ONLY CLUES SINCE DISAPPEARANCE 'U' student's effects found By MARK FABIAN tion State News Stall Writer on any single theory. The only person home at the time was the Since the beginning of the investigation. The purse and woman's mother who was clothing found Thursday of Naert said, there has never been sleeping at the missing MSU student Martha Sue Young any time, police said, and her fiance left without indication that Young had run away. constitute the only clues to her going inside. disappear¬ The 19-year-old woman was a junior ance last January. Young's mother said she did not hear Some 50 volunteers majoring in romance languages when she anything the night her daughter joined area law was enforcement officials over the weekend to supposed to have returned. search for more clues to her disappearance. IP Young's purse and clothing were found by two hunters in a thick brushy area about five miles northeast of her mother's Treaty expected home. She was last seen on New Year's Day by *.• her fiance who dropped her off in front of her mother's East Lansing home. Police AP said this was the first break in the case Wirephoto [tot State University police lire tear gas at flee- annex near the site of the 1970 Kent State shoot¬ since she disappeared. l,( demonstrators to break up a demonstration ings. The rally had been banned by the university Young's mother said she was quite L|d Saturday protesting the building of a gym and by a court order. surprised to hear that her daughter's purse and clothes were found. "I had the feeling I was never find out anything," she said. "This is going to to be supported pretty int State demonstration conclusive that she's dead." Earl McCafferty, Diamondale, and Jerald Butler. Grand Ledge, were hunting just off By KERNAN TURNER PANAMA CITY. Panama (API — Panamanians crowded the and stores throughout the country polls in schools, churches Center Road at Potter Lake when Sunday in a national referendum that was expected to they endorse the Panama Canal treaties negotiated with the found the purse and clothing, police said. United States. The ballots will be tallied The weeds were so thick, East by hand at the legislative palace, where the first unofficial isults in minor injuries Lansing results were to be announced at 8 Police Chief Stephen Naert said, that if the p.m. EDT. The government said it would announce the final, official count Thursday. The treaties need a hunters had not walked right next to the simple majority of the vote. Chief of government Gen. Omar purse they would have never seen it. Torrijos, in an informal sidewalk interview, said he had received reports of a massive turnout and he felt certain the vote would Police said all of the clothing Young was be favorable. "I've always been very certain about how this would end last seen wearing was found in a up. I've never been insecure," pile a short he said. By STATE NEWS grave of those students and that our opposition to the Vietnam distance from her purse. "I've been waiting all my life, for 48 years, to walk to this and United Press Internationa] War was right," said one speaker. Her address book, wallet, money, brace plebiscite." he said, as he strolled a few blocks with his wife, Raquel, and their four children to a school to vote. people were arrested and several suffered minor "They're telling us you can't come here because let and keys were inside the purse, police Saturday in a demonstration against the construction of a of us." said another. "But we aren't they're scared said. The clothing was weathered, but Thousands of Panamanians cheered him as he arrived. the Kent State with it. They aren't going to let them get away Torrijos. who seized power here in 1969, said the 13 years of negotiations had focused I annex on University (KSU) campus, going to get away with tearing this page out police did not think they were torn. world attention on Panama and convinced the world that "we have the rut gear tossed tear gas in an attempt to enforce a of history." However, officials said they would have to strength to destroy it." it tanning the protesters from the construction The final speaker said the rally, which had been barred from let the state police crime lab make a final The canal's future was the first nationwide political issue debated publicly since the the campus by a determination. Portage County Court restraining order, was Torrijos coup. He and his government campaigned for the treaties but encouraged the injuries resulted from inhalation of tear over, but the demonstration would continue. The area was searched by a police dog gas. opponents to speak out. even buying newspaper space and television time for anti-treaty out person broke a leg while At that point, police moved in to force the before volunteers began an inch-by-inch jumping over a fence, a demonstrators across appeals. mm the Portage County Sheriffs Office said. the street and off campus. search. The volunteers are members of an About 250 armed police area citizen's band radio group which has Treaty opponents, led by the 30 member Independent Lawyers Movement and leftist liters arrested were not identified. in riot gear had been assembled as a students, predicted vote fraud. The lawyers said the absence of registration lists made it They were security force by KSU officials. A large contingent stayed near been trained to make searches of this kind, with criminal trespassing and are easy to duplicate votes. expected to be released the construction site to Naert said. ig payment of a small bond, police officials said, keep protesters from occupying the area. Voters were fingerprinted and required to present national identification Others ringed the rally. The volunteers explored hundreds of cards, injured was Peggy Watts, a student at the State encased in plastic, which were punched as they vards '1 each direction searching five passed an election table outside the voting Jit; »!Nt» York at Stony Brook, N.Y., who was treated at Late Saturday afternoon, several hundred protesters tried once hours Friday and six and a halt hours booths. Their names were recorded and they were given a yellow manila envelope is inhalation. again to march on the gym site, but were dispersed when containing their ballots. police Saturday, police said. Three dozen international observers invited by hi peso?, injured fired about a dozen tear gas canisters into the "They moved every blade of grass." Torrijos were here to witness the was treated and released at the scene group. plebiscite procedure. officials said. By then most of those who attended the rally had left Kent. By Naert said. Panama City and Colon, the country's second city, were peaceful and in a late Satuday, the campus was quiet with no groups reported in The area, including a nearby lake, was holiday mood. There were no reports of opposition activity, such as the rallies held a »tai police, some mounted on horseback, the area. searched by helicopter but nothing was during the week fin to push the estimated 1,200 demonstrators off leading up to the election. campus at found, police said. "We are pleased with the way the police responded. There were The treaties, signed Sept. 7 in Washington by Torrijos and President Jimmy Carter, prof a rally sponsored by the May 4 th Coalition. no serious injuries and no serious damage to "Our first priority will be to check the must also be ratified by a two thjrds vote of the U.S. Senate, where ■toaliuoa apposes construction of the gym near the site university buildings water and they face stiff nor the gym site," said Robert Malone, KSU security chief. surrounding areas." state police opposition. "if students were shot and killed by Ohio National Sgt. John Boggs said. The main document provides for U.S. surrender of the American-built in 1910 Earlier in the week, KSU President Brage waterway to en during an anti-Vietnam War demonstration, Golding told the May There are several ponds and marshy Panama by the year 2000. A companion treaty declares the canal a neutral zone and 4th Coalition, which is not an officially recognized campus group, allows for U.S. military intervention if its security is threatened. ^bers .if the 'Vietnam Veterans Against the War" led the not to hold the rally on campus. Golding's proclamation was areas in addition to the lake that police plan "We're not voting against the United States, but for our national identity," an a on the south side of the campus about 600 upheld Friday by Portage County Common Pleas Judge J. Philip on searching, Boggs said. off-duty « the ronstruction site. Portable Naert said the chances of national guardsman on his way to vote told a reporter. "Torrijos has negotiated the best loudspeakers were Jones. finding any¬ •ai protestors. thing in the lake are slim since the lake was treaty he could and now we can begin the fight against poverty, disease and ignorance." Chief Cleveland U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti refused to pe here to reaffirm that we won't them frozen when Young disappeared. Torrijos said U.S. senators should realize the treaty "goes beyond their electoral see spit on the intervene in the dispute between Golding and the protesters. district. They're playing with the luck of maritime navigation all over the world. Boggs said the police have several It's the senators who hate to explain to the people, not the people who have to theories but explain are not basing their investiga- to the senators. I don't understand why the leaders are in agreement, but not the people," Torrijos said in an interview. "Carter is a leader," the general said while sipping his coffee. "He has eight years to get |sults from recent law made PBB the people behind him. Carter isn't just bringing in a new government, but a new attitude." percentage of samples tested illegal I »f SCOTT WIERENGA PBB was accidently mixed with cattle Individual anmimals from the farm are then The legal PBB level is higher |,Sutt News Staff Writer " feed in 1973 and distributed to dairy farms tested to determine which ones are causing in milk because the chemical in fat than tends to mplememtation of the throughout the state. the illegal PBB concentration in the bulk accumulate in fat. ■ ® 18W indicate less than 2 Michigan has organized . a staff of 15 milk tank. I . ,at samples tested show animal health field inspectors and six BB. For cattle in which PBB concentrations Even within the fat sample, which is ..'it veterinarians within the unit. Over 300 exceed five parts per billion, the farmer has taken near the tail, the PBB is distributed _ by the state Depart- additional veterinarians have been con¬ the choice of keeping the animal, possibly unevenly, so the fat sample is mashed 1,1""*"rfs PBB Pr°ject Unit tracted to take fat samples from animals on for breeding purposes, selling the animal together before undergoing tests. Ivmii fat samPles taken about 10,000 dairy farms. and informing the buyer of the test results fci «'nCe0ct'3 - "hen the As provided for in the new law, which or setting the animal aside for slaughter. The farmer is reimbursed for the fair Imtr i I -.eater than 20 °n'y 28 have shown applies only to dairy cattle, the PBB testing All cattle selected for slaughter, includ market value for the condemned cattle in parts begins at dairy farm bulk milk tanks. A milk addition to $10 per animal for the testing. ing many dairy cattle which famers con¬ t mon' bu|k ".ilk samples sample is sent to the St. Louis lab for sider unproductive, are required to have a kafii, rSlry farms '"d'cate none testing. If a PBB concentration greater than fat sample taken and tested for PBB. Though no site has been found for Em electable riv?artslevels per billion legal five parts per billion is detected, milk from If the fat sample contains more PBB than disposal of PBB-contaminated carcasses, (one to five that farm is forbidden to be sold. the Michigan Senate has passed and sent to nl were 20 parts per billion, the animal is branded found in 109 milk the Michigan House of Representatives a The state reimburses the farmer for 90 with an "X" on the left jaw and is subject to bill authorizing the Department of Agricul percent of the fair market value of the milk. ture to pay farmers $2.50 per day for holding and feeding each contaminated animal. Officials of the PBB Project Unit said a special provision in the law for "emergency slaughter" of animals is putting a strain on the regular system. The law says if an animal requires inside immediate slaughter because of an injury or other emergency, the state is obligated to For either slaughter and store the animal or impressions of Jimmy Carter's Friday visit to Detroit provide for the holding and feeding of the animal until a PBB fat sample test result see page 4. Next week is International has arrived. Week! To find out what's Emergency slaughter test samples have happening, see page 10. been give top priorty at the lab in St. Louis. Ken Van Patten, PBB Project Unit head, said that instead of the two or three weather emergency slaughter animals per week It will be gray they had anticipated, the unit has had to today, with a handle about 50 a week. State News Debbie Wolfe 40 percent chance of cloud droppings. Van Patten said the state has contracted Handicapper Steve Anderson from Owosso serves a racquetball as a Today's high: near 60. an Ann Arbor laboratory to test fat samples participant in the second annual Handicappers' Field Day held Saturday, Tonight's low: middle 40s. from these animals in order to relieve the at the Men's IM. For story and additional photo see page 3. regular testing system in St. Louis. 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 2< Senate debates tax p/Qf house. the system's trust funds — for WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate debates the tax portion The House bill would force disability benefits — will be A different energy conservation by raising exhausted in 1979 and a second pr *| of President Jimmy Carter's energy package this week while taxes, but the finance com¬ one, covering old age and answer system's the SocKjj financial survivors' insurance, will nrnkLl the House takes up a proposal mittee bill would reward those run who conserve and provide out of money in 1983. to finance the Social Security greater incentives for increased The House bill would add six system. million federal state and local The $40 billion package of tax energy production. credits for energy conservation Although the House passed government workers to the and production won approval Carter's total energy package Social Security system as of years creases with the hea "! January 1982 to broaden the falling „„ almost intact, the Senate has and middle and Friday from the Senate Finance Committee and is scheduled for made drastic revisions. base of the system's con¬ workers. uppJj""o The tax part of the final tributors. Senate debate Tuesday Just how this would be done Currently, employer, I compromise energy bill is likely employees through the end of the week. substitute for the include of the taxes is not clear, however. Reps. pay the Sln.| The bill is a taxes Carter initially to some passed by the House as well as Gladys Spellman, D-Md„ and maximum finance as workers CI energy committee proposed to force conservation some of the tax credits Joseph Fisher, D-Va„ whose would end that districts include many govern¬ so-called J and reduce U.S. reliance on oil approved by the Senate by raising an employer',! Finance Committee. ment workers, are expected to to as much imports. as $5,288 by J But no matter what the The Social Security proposal try to eliminate this section of 1 he amount paid by em»|J Senate does, the legislation will the House will take up is aimed the bill. also would increase, bull be sent to a joint House-Senate at resolving the financial They would substitute a much. The House bill , AP Wirephoto problems of the system, which study to work out the details retain the committee that already has for an eventual merging of the employer-,, J Effigies of demons, 110-feet tall and filled with fire¬ recently. The effigies were later burned, symboliz¬ begun working out a com¬ has been running at a deficit parity. ' since 1975. various government retirement The House also works, tower over New Delhi, India, crowds cele¬ ing the triumph of good over evil. promise between the different will cgJ energy bills passed by each Unless action is taken, one of systems. legislation to unify th, j brating the Hindu religious holiday of Duddehra No general financing from ruptcy laws. 1 the Treasury would be Congress originally houfl provided to bail out the funds, adjourn this month, but! Catalan leader allowed home but the bill would permit tem¬ porary borrowing if the money timetable has been clear up unfinished bt c'hatj after 38-year political exile Soviets fear stalling BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — Catalan leader around Tarradellas after a bomb threat delayed Josep Tarradellas, last of the prominent Franco exiles, returned home Sunday after 38 years his plane fight from Madrid for more than one hour. The Catalan leader and his wife were of SALT negotiationsI abroad and was welcomed by a massive, joyous forced to abandon the plane while police searched MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda negotiations for a s,rua demonstration celebrating the restoration of for a bomb that was reported aboard. They found said Sunday that though the arms limitation treaty,! home rule to Catalonia. Soviet Union is hopeful of a That same day P Search for Schleyer murderer continues Hundreds of thousands of Catalans, their Tarradellas returned from years France after of exile in quick SALT agreement it is Jimmy Carter, in history, culture and politics ignored and muffled King Juan Carlos, Franco's succes¬ concerned that "anti-de¬ not yet during the rule of the late Gen. Francisco Franco, sor, and moderate Premier Adolfo Suarez agreed tente" forces in the United reported by | Mushouse, France (AP) — French Franco-German Bank in apparent repri¬ to a plan of decentralization for Spain. It meant government-controlled f turned out in this capital city of Catalonia to States could torpedo an ac¬ ia here, indicated t] sal for the jail cell deaths of three police Sunday combed tunnels and greet the 78-year-old Tarradellas. giving the Catalans back the home rule they lost cord. SALT agreement blockhouses in the Maginot Line — built terrorist leaders His voice almost four decades ago. mig„_ cracking. Tarradellas told a welcom¬ The Communist reached "in a few before World War II to protect France The Bonn government said they were ing committee, "We have recovered democracy Suarez was scheduled here today for the party w«bj newpaper reiterated the op¬ But Pravdi from German invasion — in their search suicides but some radicals have accused in Spain peacefully. We did it with Catalan formal handing over of autonomy to the Catalan timism voiced Friday by restated the tradiu. for suspects in the terrorist murder of authorities of killing them. faithfulness. It is a victory." local government — the Generalitat. West German industrialist Hanns-Martin Officials heading up the search said a The Catalan leader then traveled through the The agreement restores some of the home rule Soviet President Leonid I. Soviet wariness of "saber rattlers" a|]i Amer] Brezhnev, who said there number of "more credible" reports from center of Barcelona in an open car as thousands Catalans enjoyed under Spanish kings five Schleyer. had been "a definite turn for bent on wrecking ai cheered him. centuries ago. Juan Carlos personally appointed Extremists, meanwhile, continued at¬ the public had led them to concentrate on the better" in U.S.-Soviet cord. Spanish national police clamped tight security Tarradellas. tacks aimed at West German property in a triangular, heavily wooded area where France. the borders of France, West Germany Firebombs were hurled at West Ger¬ and Switzerland meet. The area is south of this French border town, where man Paris auto ond dealerships in Le Havre and at a Paris branch of the Schleyer's body wa; found. Hobie's announces U.S. Treasury Secretary visits Egypt OPEN STAGE NIGHT TONIGHTI CAIRO (AP) — U.S. Treasury Secretary Cairo has piled up a foreign debt of more W. Michael Blumenthal, pursuing the than $12 billion and is saddled with a Diiploy Adverliting economic road to a Middle East peace, heavy price-subsidy program for such Photographic met Sunday with Egyptian President basic commodities as food. Anwar Sadat and discussed ways to spur Our goal is to promote economic Egypt's sagging economy. development and stability in Egypt which We promise you new faces - In Jerusalem, the Israeli government will in turn provide over-all stability in announced Sunday new austerity mea¬ the area," a Blumenthal spokesperson sures that appeared timed to impress said. "The success of Egypt is critical to stars of the future or Blumenthal with Israel's efforts to put its efforts to bring about peace in the Middle financial house in order before making new U.S. aid East." Egypt was Blumenthal's first stop on a one night wonders? Who Knows ? requests. Blumenthal visits Israel today. seven-nation tour, his first foreign trip The United States provides almost $1 since taking office. He met Saturday with No cover billion annually in economic aid to Egypt. Egypt's top economic officials. Draft beer and wine Hobie's 930 Trowbridge (at Harrison) Rhodes calls Carter administration 'inept' WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republi- really has been accomplished," Rhodes in leader John Rhodes, calling the said. Carter administration "inept" and a "... I think it's been a terrible failure. "terrible failure," said Sunday that Carter The country has had eight months of appears headed for a one-term presi¬ dency. churning and chaos without any great Because of Carter's failings, Rhodes said, it is "highly possible" that Republi¬ amount of result," the Arizona Republi¬ can said. Doctors cans could gain a majority in the House in the next Congress, evey though it means the party would have to win 72 seats in He was sion program interviewed on NBC's televi¬ "Meet the Press." Weight Loss Noting that public opinion polls show the 1978 election. "I think the administration's Carter's popularity sliding, Rhodes ad¬ Medical Clinic perfor¬ ded, "It looks like he may well be a mance thus far has been one-term President." inept. Nothing YOU CAN LOSE UP TO 30 LBS. 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Zip fronti Republic, died on June i 3, 1976, II days • Undar Doctor! strict No slaying of reporter Don Bolles is nearing after a dynomite bomb exploded beneath supervision • hunger — No loss of energy shirt cuffs, ribbed bottom. ■ Sahavlor Modification program conclusion after 15 weeks of proceedings his cor as he backed from a parking space highlighted by conflicting testimony from at the Clarendon House hotel in Phoenix, IF YOU'D LIKE TO BE 22 TO 30 POUNDS LIGHTER AT THIS TIME NEXT MONTH Black, 36 to 44 sizes. admitted murderer, an dope pusher. a swindler and a where he had gone to pursue o phony tip on o land fraud ... CALL NOW FOR A FREE CONSULTATION - THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. Brown, 38 to 44 sizes. $65 story. Phoenix contractor Max Dunlap, 48, testified in his own defense, calling the state's key witness, John Harvey Adam- son, "a damn liar." Dunlap's co-defen¬ Dunlap and Robison were charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy after CtLL 351-9800 FROM OUR MR. (J SHOP Adamson admitted last January that he dant, suburban Chandler plumber James planted the bomb, pleaded guilty to DOCTORS WEIGHT LOSS MEDICAL CLINIC Robison, 55, may testify Monday as the second-degree murder and agreed to 714 ABBOTT, EAST LANSING last witness for his defense. testify. NEAR SAGINAW HOURS: Mon. thru Thuri. 9 fo 9 Frl. 9 to 6 -Sot. 10 to 4 Jacobean# /7= K7&), Monday, October 24, 1977 ATTITUDES REFLECT FOOD SITUATION Seminar focus: hunger problem By JEANNE BARON understand the food waste problem. State News Staff Writer Ted Smith, coordinator of food services, said The world is a lifeboat, not a the Universtiy hopes to cut food waste luxury liner, and people must begin now to conserve still more. Currently, about two tons of food are resources for the future, a well-known food wasted a day. In 1973, about four tons scientist said at MSU's hunger were wasted. Saturday. "It's a cultural norm to waste food and that is George Borgstrom MSU professor of food science and nutrition, opened the i what we have to change," he said. "It's one of those with a talk on world hunger. things that's nobody's fault and everybody's responsibility. "We have to look at it in relation to land, energy, water and waste, and put that in relation to the present unfulfilled demands where two thirds of the world are inadequately provided with these resources," he said. Borgstrom pointed out that the final third is well-provided for and consumption. increasing its Panel wants shelters "And almost a billion people will be added to the population in the next 10 years," he said. "We can't think we won't be affected by this." Borgstrom said much of the hunger problem is the result of attitudes. As an he cited the position of animal feed example, protein at the top in world trade, noting that food for victimized women protein is further down the list — in sixth Dlace. Attitudes about food waste are also a problem, he continued. By JOY L. HAENLEIN "All United States eating establishments waste 10 to 25 The community must become informed of the percent of their food in plight of battered women, a panel of leftovers," he said. concerned community leaders agreed during a conference at the East Lansing Peace Center Saturday. Borgstrom told his audience there could be a world famine at any time since many Speaking to an audience of about 30 people, Renee Lubowich of the Lansing people cannot live from one growing season to another. Open Door The United States may not be exempt, he added, Rape Counseling Center, said, "We need the help of the community. In the eyes of the noting this year's drought and the abuser, deterioration of agricultural land. women are helpless. They are safe victims." "The high production we boast about is The panel discussion focused on coupled with erosion of the land, which has present legal alternatives for battered women and surpassed the dimension we had in the 30s when we faced the dust bowl." he said. possible future programs. Other panelists included Mary Ann Costello, a Borgstrom said he thought seminars like the one held Saturday were important paralegal with the Legal Aid Bureau; because they make people aware of the problem, but added it was" State of Michigan attorney and East deplorable that such a Lansing City Council candidate, Carolyn Stell; and State News/Magie Walker minute fraction of students and the Sgt. Michael Moyes of the Michigan State Police community division. University took the chance to get informed on the Lubowich discussed a one-year survey conducted 0| Borst of Lansing tries putting in Saturday's Handicappers' Field issues." by the Open Door which revealed Not only is there hunger in developing nations, there is also that 1,384 battered women had been seen hunger in the United by 36 different agencies'and individuals in the States as well, two MSU professors of social work Ingham County area. Among the agencies and persons were pointed out at the seminar. Social Services, physicians, and ministers. 54 Legal Aid, Department of Phyllis Evans and John Herrick spoke on "Hunger in America" after a CBS percent of the women were married at the handicappers' Field Day time of the assault, while the rest were documentary film by that name was shown. separated, divorced, or abused by boyfriends. 37 The film displayed malnutrition and poverty in several areas of the United States percent require medical attention. Almost 50 percent had children at and home, and only 16 indicated 10 million Americans have percent had outside jobs. hunger problems. "These women do not concern me," Lubowich said. "What does concern me is the tffers new recreations "It's very clear to i e there's hunger in America because of where our thousands of others who are not seen. She added that priorities a poor economic conditions prevent set," Evans said. most women from leaving the abuser. "We can put men on the t in, build the largest bombers and fight the bloodiest wai One solution the panel proposed was establishing shelters for battered women and but we can't eliminate hunger." «arrived in everything from hydraulic lift equipped vans to two-seated modified their children. About 3.3 million children are suffering from malnutrition, Herrick said, and if "We can provide physical and emotional safety || Motorcycles ' to compete in the second annual Handicappers' Field Day. all. basketball, table tennis, B.B. malnutrition were totally eliminated, more work would get done, adding between $14 and the success of such shelters in England. These houses would through shelters," Lubowich said, citing shooting, archery, swimming, darts and $50 billion to the nations' gross national product. provide more long term ire just a few of the events that assistance than the present overnight shelters in handicappers participated in at the Men's IM Connie Marin, a registered nurse and social worker with the Cristo Ingham County and job and personal L, Saturday. Rey Community counseling. Center in north Lansing, said a great deal of hunger and malnutrition exist in the local The Lansing Police Department has also > is the first time I've had a golf club in my hand," said Carol Borst, a wheelchair requested funds from the Department of ■ Lansing, after she sank her fourth putt. "I swim occasionally and bowl every Social Services to establish a police and social worker "Ninety-five percent of the people project similar to a program in L" she said. "My bowling average is in the high 80s but I did get a high game once of we work with have limited incomes," she said. A Detroit. Under this program, police would answer domestic assault calls with the number of them have an income so limited they can't buy food." help a lit added proudly. Marin said the center operates an emergency food service where people can social workers. Tabave had about 200 handicappers register this year," said Don Sherman, host of get some "This plan gives on-the-spot help," Moyes said. "We can ask. what caused you to do this groceries free or borrow money for food. and why did you act this way.' Before, the Jaatkapper Field Day. One of the biggest problems the center deals with is poor people who are sick and need police officers couldn't legally do something, therefore nothing was done." ■pqoseolthe field day is to enable handicappers to experiment with new sports special diets, which increases their food bills. The center services about 100 people a ■ait traditionally been eliminated from their recreation programs, Sherman said. month. Moyes added that the social worker has training, while police suffer from "... lack of training, lack of understanding and maybe inexperience." Inporarilv able bodied (TAB) volunteers helped coordinate the different programs Another problem, she said, is the way social service computers often send checks late, "t times were seen using the wheelchairs to golf or shoot arrows just to see what Another problem in aiding battered women is the failure to follow or to the wrong address. through with 'a tadicippcr was like. prosecutions. Under the current law, women are given a three-to-ten-day "cooling off b been at this for about an hour now and I "These families live from paycheck to paycheck, and if they don't get them they have to period" by the courts. really like the game," said Steve rson. a wheelchair user from Owosso, while turn to someone in the community for help," she explained. During this period, women are encouraged to go home and reconsider whether or not resting between serves during his first letball match. One other topic discussed at the seminar was food waste. they want to press charges, Moyes said. Stanley Silverzweig, of the Human Resources Institute, presented slide show on food waste and talked about "They think 'I don't have anywhere to go. I love him, I need him and he's not always ping the game Anderson became so involved with beating his TAB, Marcia Carter, can be decreased. ways it this bad,'" he said, adding that these feelings often lead women to Ipped his wheelchair backwards in an attempt to reach a tough shot. drop charges. MSU administrators may be following many of his recommendations in the dormitories "The problem is getting the victim to follow through," Stell said. | temporary mt as delay inspired Anderson to strive even harder than before to beat his he smashed his next shot into the by using the institute's educational materials to help students and University employees The program was sponsored by the Women's International League for Peace and left corner of the court to win the serve. Freedom and the East Lansing Peace Education Center. By KIM SHANAHAN State News Staff Writer Organizers for this year's homecoming festivities have everything planned and ready Aberrant behavior in adults to go for the upcoming week. reflects abuses in childhood Since the events will take place on halloween weekend, the homecoming committee has given this year's festivities a seemingly appropriate theme: "this masquerade." The homecoming committee, a subcommittee of the ASMSU Programming Board, has put together a full slate of activities to raise voices and rouse spirits. Activities will be much the same as last year, except By PETE BRONSON been of a preventative nature, Menninger the dormitory window painting State News Staff Writer explained, and the field competition has been dropped since some residence halls complained they did not have of psychiatry can also find preventative cures. Childhood abuse and neglect may later result in crime, violence "I want to get some (mental health any large windows to paint last year. problems) prevented so we and various types of mental disorders, according to Dr. Karl won't have to treat them," he said. The float competition will be held again this year, as will the "Yell Like Hell" contest Menninger, a leading authority in the field of mental health. and the homecoming king and queen selection. hlloween "Every child pays back the punishment he gets in the name of Children everywhere suffer from humiliation and abuse, and the A big event in the festivities will be the bonfire at Old College Field near Kellogg love, morals, kindness and discipline," the 83-year-old psychiatrist, damage returns later in neurosis and violence, he said. Center on Thursday night. author and prison reform advocate said Thursday night. "They get scolded and beaten, humiliated and assaulted "A child hurt grows up to hurt. Crime is revenge." The dapper sexually. Psychiatrists and welfare workers know it but the public The MSU marching band will start things rolling Thursday by wandering around 'Dr. Karl," as he is known to associates, reminisced about his 50 doesn't," he added. campus in small groups trying to draw potential rabble-rousers pied-piper style to Old football years in medicine during a visit to MSU. His public address was Such problems in childhood are what Menninger says he would College Field. like to prevent, and the first step is making the public aware of the sponsored by the MSU School of Social Work and the Continuing Education Service. roots of violence and mental disorder. Once the band and its followers get to the bonfire, the "Yell Like Hell" contest will Major breakthroughs in the field of health care have generally "The public doesn't understand what (Sigmund) Freud said. begin. The contestants, in groups of 30 or more, will yell, chant or sing their own They think he invented sex. What he really said is that most weekend creations to "beat-Illinois" theme. Yellers .vill be judged by toe MSU Board of Trustees. children suffer and almost forget it, but they can't quite. Then as adults they react to that suffering all of their lives," he said. The king and queen will be crowned, following the yelling, by "People think children should be beaten," continued the author of Man Against Himself and Love Against Hate. MSU alumnus Phil Frank. Frank is the creator of the comic strip prepared "Travels with Farley"but is better known around campus for his MSU inspired "Frankly Speaking." "I think it is immoral to inflict physical pain." Menninger's suggested solution to the problem of abused and neglected children centers around a new program known as "The Villages, Incorporated." Developed largely by the Topeka founder of the Menninger Foundation, the program is designed to provide a "place to belong" to dependent and neglected children aged six to 18 years. The king and queen will be crowned following the yelling, by MSU alumnus Phil Frank. "These children can be transplanted like trees, from bad soil to He is the creator of the comic strip "Travels with Farley" but is better known around good, and like trees they will grow better in a foster home with the East Lansing for his MSU-inspired comic strip "Frankly Speaking." influence of a family," Menninger said. The "villages" are group of units which Menninger jokingly An effigy of an Illinois football player will also be burned at the bonfire. Terry refers to as "cottages", but which are really modern $100,000 Braverman, Ralph Young Fund director will be the host of the bonfire festivities. homes. Program directors place eight to ten disadvantaged United Artists will be filming the events at the bonfire for a movie they are planning to children in each home. The children are cared for by a team of do on a homecomming queen. foster parents aided by college students. The week-long activities which will start Sunday Oct. 23, will end on Sunday Oct. 30 So far the project has proven successful, Menninger said. Begun and include the following: with private funds and then gradually taken over by the community, he added, the villages provide better care at a cost of •Monday: Homecoming specials at local bars continuing throughout the week. about $20 a day less than state care. •Tuesday: Grand opening of the Union Gallery, featuring the works of Phil Frank. Many children who have left the villages after high school •Thursday: Bonfire activities at Old College Field at 8 p.m. graduation have pursued some type of vocational or academic •Friday: Alumni Association Open House at the Union with Banquet following at 6 p.m. training. According to Dr. Herb Callison, Executive Director of stole News Moggie Wolker •Saturday: Alumni bus tours of campus leaving from the Kellogg Center from 9 to 10 the project, the results are almost 90 percent successful. a.m. Lawn Floats begin on display today through Sunday. Pep Rally at Landon Field at "I'd like to see 100,000 of these villages across the nation," Dr. Karl Menninger 11:80 a.m. Coffee and donuts will be served. MSU faces Illinois 1:30 p.m. in Spartan Menninger told his audience. Stadium. Victory celebration directly after game at Landon Field. Sunday - Alumni Chapel Service and alumni Breakfast. ®pM©(n) To gaze upon New York City for the first Commitment. He promise, time from afar. F. Scott Fitzgerald once I reach out to toke,Di_, haodh,?^, More PBB legislation wrote, is to feel the promise of "all the DAVID MISIALOWSKI shake hi. there. He has tuned and dlun beauty and mystery in the world." Not so Detroit. It is a Broken Promise. It c«ta no ^«wb«.uXu.PM■ exists in two dimension, u. is Nada. Friday the 21st. Four of ua — the "W • • Tpv • ^ rafle lingers In the air vital to public welfare driver, the photographer, the companion and myself — sally forth to the Motor for a rendezvous with Jimmy Carter. City The Jimmy in Detroit WEasasssi morning is aglitter with frost and dew, the sky a dirty umbrella. The concrete strand of R turns to dust... Tl Michigan's latest PBB law is only the beginning of an approach to highway curls and twists beneath our tires, solve a serious problem which has been ignored for too long. plunging us into the promise of turmoil. Visions loom in the windshield: Southfield student and had come here to learn. But he's Julian Witherspoon. We stand In a vast Polybrominated biphenyl (PBB) is a fire retardant chemical which desert made of counterfeit dollar bills. We touch. n first, a redoubt for the White Exodus, a done nothing but lecture." was accidentally mixed with livestock feed at the Michigan Farm Bureau toyland of matchbook office buildings and It's true. Carter is lecturing. "That's a stand in a photographic negative. He is Evening advances like an feed plant at Climax, Mich, in 1973. The consequences of that accident verdant greenery. Blacks live there now, good tough question," he will say to a white, I am black. The sky Is crimson. The army. Outside the have become dangerously far-reaching, and the first positive legislation and whites flee farther west, as the French panelist who has asked a good tough desert of counterfeit money stretches demonstration run, „■ fled the Nazi advance four decades ago. It is question, and then he will answer with a forever. Witherspoon tells me New Detroit gas. Everything depends on gas ..n!9 dealing with this problem was passed in August. the Motor City. The sun begin, £1 ■n Since the original contamination four years ago, seven million pounds a sociological reprise of 1940. Only this time lecture. And the audience will applaud. I is a "bullshit organization," that Doss Is a toward the West, its the Nazis are called Niggers by the whites, hear, but do not listen. The Sounds of "functionary nigger." He points to the rays shrtJSI of PBB-tainted hamburger have been sold and consumed by Michigan Then: the city. The buildings appear Silence, desolation, kicks st the counterfeit bills. placid Detroit River. RenaisaaSI1 grotesque clump of glass cylinder, 2 residents. It has been reasonably determined that all Michigan They crumble to dust like brittle dead suddenly beyond the criss-crossing free- I corner Jody Powell again. I pump him for in blankets of residents living here since 1973 have some degree of the chemical in smog. The traffic is heanl ways, cloaked in dense ringlets of smog and information on Carter, on why he handled leaves. horns bleat their body. soot, like tombstones rising out of a marshy the recent natural gas filibuster in the There is a man coming toward us. a confused whisked out a side door melody Ciml The possible effects of PBB on animals and humans still requires graveyard. Not beautiful — ugly. Not Senate so ineptly. I am smoking a Marlboro He is a slight, stooped figure, his hair limousine. A throng of admirer, into',* mysterious — frank. Crumbling tenements and the smoke curls between us, while silver in the sunlight, his eyes sea-blue, a ■»_ extensive research. The dangers to humans are still vastly unknown, the sight of his glossy hair, his brood over the freeway, which sinks, Powell gazes at me with slate gray eyes, an warm smile on his face. The counterfeit his crinkly eyes. He waves and is perfect)! but evidence suggests that the chemical is very harmful. j frightened, beneath an underpass. The road impish grin on his face, his hair tossled money crunches beneath his measured step. to Metro. The sky is The latest PBB law calls for widespread testing of all dairy cattle in is alive, a Plastic Man instilled with the boyishly over his forehead. We chat for "My name is Jimmy Carter," he says, dirty again PoljJ horseback watch for trouble. the state. The allowable levels of PBB in dairy cattle has been lowered instincts of its Creators: change shape to awhile, and are soon joined by one of those offering his hand. I am suspicious because he Horsed from 300 parts per billion (ppb) to 20 ppb. This provision was fought meet circumstance. older, sad-eyed journalists who looks like he casts no shadow and because Air Force One pings mar gleaming white Janitors will have to clean it ,ufaL It carries us to Purgatory. has spent his entire career writing obitua- circles overhead in the shape of a vulture. up later 1 vehemently by B. Dale Ball, Director of the Michigan Department of Three of us — the driver, the photogra- ries for his local community rag and swilling Also, the strange process which has The driver, the companion and myaeifr back into the Green Rabbit. 1 Agriculture. Ball argued that levels as low as 20 ppb could not be pher and myself — pick up our press bourban. He is anxious about something, converted Witherspoon and I into negatives am J detected. But according to latest testing by chemists, levels as low as 10 credentials at the Ponchatrain Hotel. The finally blurts out his question: "Is this the of ourselves seems not to have affected him. depressed. The world is tinted in n hues. Ford Motor Co. pollute, ppb can be recorded. companion is just along for the ride. We are closest Carter has ever been to Canada?" At length he begins to promise things. The We pick up the everjtL tagged like dogs. Then it's off to Metro Powell promises to find out and is gone. promises come easily and the president photographer ud| The law also sets the level for PBB content in milk at 5 ppb; Farmers whisked away by the concrete strand Airport, where Jimmy will come down from Lawrence Doss of New Detroit, Inc. is stresses the Depth of his Commitment to hrl will be compensated if their herds have been destroyed, or if they are in the sky, Moses with his stone tablets, to now on the screen, talking to Jimmy. New Urban America. Over his shoulder I catch a away into vast empty field, of ton I wheat, back towards insulated, iag quarantine to be tested. Indemnification is also provided for deliver his commandments unto the Urban Detroit was founded in the aftermath of the glimpse of a distant clump of buildings, a East Lansing. The sky is big and the am Poor at a roundtable discussion downtown. 1967 Detroit riots to help move the city neighborhood, rundown, peopled by sad- contaminated milk which must be destroyed. and lonely. There had been a rumor that the Carter forward, eyed stick figures. The buildings are Legislation regarding PBB is long overdue. When B. Dale Ball was entourage would take a stroll through the July 1977. Somewhere in Detroit we saw a bil_ prisons, and when night falls the people go asked to lower allowable PBB levels in 1976 he refused. When Irving J. Selikoff asked Gov. Milliken's permission to study the effects of PBB on ghetto, meet the people. That rumor is I stand on Twelfth Street, vortex of the inside and lock themselves in. with electronic numbers. The "Number of cars built in Detroit sigul squelched by an ABC newscaster who riot, talking to former NAACP member Carter continues to stress the Depth of his thiayj humans, Milliken refused. intimates to us that Wee Jimmy is a Wee Some outlandish figure was on the J Liar. and every few seconds that number Four years have passed since PBB contamination of cattle began, and half hour past increase by one. One more Death! 4 High Noon. The only in August have we seen positive legislation dealing with the situation. Milliken and the Department of Agriculture have been sitting sky is a vibrant blue, the fog and smog sliced tumbling off some murmuring mnl on the problem while farmers are losing countless herds and wasting 'ay by knifing sunrays. We wait for Air belt, equipped with power steering J Force One as sulking secret service agents personality of its own. And the J hard work and millions of dollars on dairy cattle that show no sign of prowl the airport apron, looking for trouble. working at the belt, putting these tj clad in ink-black sunglasses and an together — they are the machines. being saleable. Milliken's action comes with the pressure of a coming election year. If intimidating three-piece suit is fumbling with a tape recorder. The little black box is And now, headed back to East La widespread testing and research had begun two or three years ago, the embossed with a CIA emblem. Everyone is see a Dali painting come to life: Thenl problem could have been prevented from worsening, and by today much tagged like dogs and milling about, waiting row of billboards, each with its | of the PBB contamination could have been eliminated. for Moses. collection of changing numbers, each hi Positive legislation has come, but not soon enough. The unknown Moses cometh. ing some outlandish figure. One totes J Air Force One is slim and sleek, a number of urban homicides, one the J consequences of the chemical, that may be seen in the next 20 years, of suicides, one the number of rapes, could have been avoided with earlier action. gleaming Eversharp pencil that grows q larger until at last its front wheel touches number of drug overdoses, one the ae Also, there are bills pending in Congress which should be passed the runway and rubber burns on hot of unwanted children, one the sa immediately. One resolution, sponsored by Robert P. Griffin and concrete. The shrill of engines is deafening, people looking for work, one tbaan Donald W. Reigle, would provide interim financial relief to victims of and gray exhaust fumes turn the air wobbly. whites fleeing Detroit, on PBB disaster. The bill would also establish federal chemical-emergency Jimmy deplanes. births, one the number of deaths, oe I am surprised. He is older, a little number of people who have lost bqa.1 response teams that would be able to move in and act quickly in stooped. The familiar freeze-frame smile is a numbers go up — never down. The sg contaminated areas. bit strained. He turns in the sunlight and his planted in a desert of counterfeit bill Rep. William M. Brodhead is sponsoring a bill to mandate a national rust-brown hair fades to Colonel Sanders stretches forever, and the desert is J lowering of PBB levels to Michigan's 20 ppb. It is essential that these white. He pumps hands with Detroit Mayor Twelfth Street. Vultures built likeAirl| Coleman Young, with John Conyers, with One circle overhead. The sky iserl bills be passed. We must attack the problem of PBB contamination now. several others. The press is held back like Politicians and bureaucrats have been derelict in their duties for too Now Jimmy Carter is winging hisiJ baying hounds. Carter moves with a brittle long. grace. He shoots up his hand like a child in Des Moines, where he will alterl first grade seeking permission to go to the Compassion Pitch a notch or two to q bathroom and drawls to America's journa¬ rural farm audience. He i lists, "Good to see ya." Then he is gone, somewhere, riding a wave of e: Check CIA practices hunched and old, and in that sense he reminds me uncannily of Richard Nixon climbing into a star-studded sky, h higher, High. A mantle of darkneal during the final days. descended over Detroit, and all ow( Harvard had the right approach. But MSU students and staff had The photographer hops the press bus. The Eastern Seaboard the lights wink no better go a step farther if they want to keep CIA activity under control. driver, the companion and myself prepare to neighborhood prisons clang shut I Last June, Harvard started to limit CIA influence by requiring all dog Jimmy in our Green Rabbit. Stole News/Robert Kozloff Jimmy has fled the Broken Promise, ul The Green Rabbit: Jimmy Carter at the Detroit poverty forum Friday. Detroit Niggers, and the city lights. I contracts with the U.S. intelligence community to be open. That, Open its door and it squeals like a according to former national security adviser Morton Halperin, still castrated animal. Close the door, turn the leaves at least 99 other universities on which the CIA gathers ignition and the driver handles it like Yahsa Heifitz on the violin. We careen madly down RENALDO MIGALDI information about students through phony job interviews. If anything is to be done about CIA influence on campus, MSU the expressway, in and out of traffic, the sun a nuclear bomb caught in students will have to be the ones to do it. President Wharton claims that mid-explosion, the dense Detroit air whippin wildly CIA recruiters abide by the same regulations as other recruiters. What through open windows. he fails to recognize is that the CIA is not like other of its business is mysterious. Is it too presumptuous to assume that its techniques for interviewing and gathering information on prospective agencies. The nature Detroit again. The traffic grows denser, like clotting blood descending on an invading disease. Jimmy is at the center of it all. Feeling a bit out of placet Inside the auditorium klieg lights blaze employees could be mysterious, too? down on him and the audience waits, In keeping with the whole issue of spying tactics Halperin criticized expectant. Outside protestors ring the hall, i was standing in front of the Veteran's Memorial Building in BE PUSHED INTO THE GROUND" the Michigan House of Representatives for its decision to destroy the brandishing placards and chanting for work Detroit Friday, watching some 200 demonstrators marching in two ... Red Squad files. Once these files are gone, a person's right to know what ..Work.. Work! circles on either side of the U-shaped driveway: "HEY, CARTER! That's when three mounted police galloped in, in their H Jimmy speaks to a hand-picked audience, leather and high-topped boots. They lined up in front of the 1 might have been in his or her file is gone, too. Granted, the files in Judge do not listen. you CAN'T HIDE! WE KNOW YOU'RE ON THE RICH MAN'S Building's front door, and the two circles of demonstrators btr™ James Montante's Wayne County Circuit Court and Judge Thomas L. SIDE!" Their signs said they were from Detroit, Cleveland, up into a single surging mass, surrounding them, Brown's Ingham County Circuit will not be destroyed, but all other files I ta k to Carter s press secretary, Jody Akron, Cincinatti. .. swearing, their signs bouncing... the horses were spookwl ""J* ■ swell. I am in another room now, where j felt out of place; a nervous college kid in corderoys wandering will be, 30 days after a bill repealing Red Squad statutes is enacted. That closed-circuit television beams Jimmy's jumped about wild-eyed, the cops bobbing up and down, strugjF ar0Und, writing things in a strange little notebook, asking timid leaves some people without a chance to know what information was aw-shucks visage to a gaggle of hard-bitten to control them and waving their wooden batons in the am I national correspondents. questions ... I hadn't planned on this at all; I wasn't a real In about five minutes, there were nine more mounted potoj gathered on them. 1 ask reporter. I was thrust into the role by being the only State News 20 cops in riot gear holding the crowd back. Not to m Jody why things are going so badly person here who lacked the press credentials needed to get inside There is no evidence that MSU has been involved as r his man, and he admits that "we could uniformed regulars, not to mention the cops up in the w deeply as other where Jimmy Carter was speaking, universities with the CIA. To check the CIA's practices, however, have done some shit differently." He is what to do? Ask questions. I talked to Chris Neumann of the building across the street, not to mention the cops do J unbelievably laid back BobSchiefferof CBS block, not to mention the dozen or so undercover "etel;t' Halperin suggest students petition ASMSU, which in turn could petition Autoworkers United to Fight, who told me: "Our complaint is that jeans and levi jackets with little patch-badges that had a pic the MSU Board of Trustees to adopt stricter guidelines. Halperin feels Tl'l'! CorrespondentU™. ue 7Dry Richard Reeves 0dythere, is " Carter supposedly came here to talk to the poor, but most a marijuana leaf and the slogan: "Honor Earth." (They we | that if enough universities adopt guidelines, legitimate welfare organizations have been excluded from the hip.) Congress may pass hta sad, cynical, basset hound face a conference. He's meeting with a bunch of hand-picked legislation making it a crime to violate them. people in And the whole thing was watched by an outer ring oim These regulations may save students from unwanted intrusions into You look like C,rmark' E"useme' someone I know. Are1 SSy' you there. We want him to either let us in, or come out here, un him that his welfare program is a fraud and so we can shoppers and office workers on their lunch hours. They ^ a farce." smiling, most of them; enjoying the show. I talk'bo 1 their privacy, and reserve their rights. "'"IT • , . ,. A blonde woman led the chanting on a bullhorn, strutting, middle-aged women in doubleknit slacks. One of them sai • I New ew York Times renorter r reporter .lame, JamescolTnl0n' W„,.. wailinP tears and sweat fyi"? from her free. The crowd stomped we're the informed public of America, we're out shopp 11 'That's Richard Reeves," says Richard Wooten. and c,apped a)ong The!r faces showe(J a9 much nervous ^ we were wondering what all the police were out here for. Reeves. 'Tm James Wooten." anger: "YOU LAY US OFF, YOU PUT US DOWN, WE WON'T We all laughed. "Glad to meet you, Mr. Wooten," I say. "What do you think of all this?" DOONESBURY by Garry Tru Reeves nods at a fat reporter who is slouched in a chair, sound asleep. 'That's right, him. ids go- Monday. October 24, 1977 how I feel," he says, grinning ins on a twoioeek broadly. hey.Cmon, hike, ibe'iie been mma Editorial; are and letters are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns I ask Reeves, whom I still imagine to be Wooten, to confirm my dim impression that : 'hard the dude field trip, and he mm us to room rupAss. think wnk.IT MIGHT be limoffc/ws for too LON6Ii iu stew fjL personal opinions. he was quoted in Richard Reeves' hendrie? nh0uve6in stt- seems there's but ptease funi. book, imDttrmiHON Editorial Convention, as cynically deprecating Jimmy | McCUKKY been a rash of thank \ id behave in a REALLY! HISELF" Department haut thefts h his dorm.. huh. Editor m-ch,~r Vchaei Toninwra photo Editor Carter's religious beliefs. • dormim! I \ . Richard Politowsk, Managing Ed/for Kat Brown Entertainment and Book Editor.. Kothy Esselman Reeves laughs, points to Wooten. "I didn't Opinion Editor Dave Misiolowski Special Protects Editc Sports Editor TomShanahan say that. He did." Debbie Wolfe Reeves elaborates: "It's hard for Layout Editor Rebecca A. Perry anyone City Editor Campus Editor Joe Scales Anne Stuart Copy Chief Freelance Editor Renoldo Migaldi Michael Winter to feel that a guy (Carter) that smart and sophisticated and who has been around as s Jocelyn Laskowsk Staff Representative NunzioM. Lupo much as he has could literally believe what Advertising Department he says he believes." Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager Denise Dear Wooten interjects: "Carter began (the roundtable discussion) by saying he was a ASMSU/POP ENTERTAINMENT is proud to present INDA...LIVE ! HVRSDAY, NOVEMBER P.M., MUM ICE ARENA A LIMITED NUMBER OF RESERVED SEATS GO ON SALE TOMORROW, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 AT THE MSU UNION ONLY - ALL SEATS $8.50 1 g Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Monday, October 24 Poitier grabs 'A Piece of the Action' By BYRON BAKER State News Reviewer To its credit, Sidney Poitier's A Pleee of the Action reunites the supporting juveniles (a few of them non-profeMi™ 1 '0®, *1 now-established screen team of Poitier and Bill Cosby in scenes of nice work, the film i. euffueed with tha Mmc Uttonl J amiable comedy and well-intentioned social comment. However, unreality as Poitier's last two light comedie? iw "« the film is slow moving (at a running time of 134 minutes, overlong Night and Let'. Do It Again. Upt,n & Kresge focuses on German prints for its slight script and structure), and possibly a bit too glib to effectively express a social conscience. The plot has Poitier portraying a high-stakes con man and Cosby The problem of unemployment areaa la, God knowa, an among vouni extremely aeneitive iuu, th«. a It certainly needa confronting. But Poitier and sceZL J! playing a sly, inventive thief who both become roped into devoting Blackwell have treated the problem in such a general^? ?! By STEVE SZILAGY1 their diversity. Unlike almost from ceiling level, and traveling exhibit sponsored by their full attentions to the problems of 30 jobless kids at a State News Stall Reviewer Schmeisser, Pyroth uses Fine the viewer is able to see the the International Print Society neighborhood community center. It seems ex-cop James Earl manner aa to suggest that the entire lack of common courtesy between situation is duet *5 line entire surface of each table and Gloucester County College. people. "Seven Contemporary Ger¬ to create a disturbing, Jones threatens to tip off the police about their extra-legal against the bare walls. It will be shown along with The Warner Brothers release la at the man Printmakers" and "Jens illusionary effect. Buchholz re¬ activities if they fail to comply. Spartan Twin Plums: Paintings", are the two vels in reducing the human "Seven Contemporary Ger- Plums' paintings at Kresge Art form to a series of petal-like, Printmakers" is part of a Gallery until Nov. 13. JAXJ AX J AX JAX JAX JAX JAX JAX JAX parts of the current exhibit at i J, Kresge Art Gallery. The first is muscular lumps, Erhardt ig- AMERICA'S CUP a series of lithographs, etch¬ ings, linocuts, and woodcuts i human form completely. Janssen wrestles with brood¬ IS MORE THAN t / YOU ASKEO FOR IT - by post-World War II German ing, detailed self reflections, while Pohl is intrigued with the GREAT FOOD i too nun artists, and the second is a group of paintings made by solidity of woodcut and the AND BEAUTIFUL .-'f MSU Plums faculty member Jens during his sabbatical challenge of landscapes. With the German prints are DECOR 2%'copiis leave. "Seven Printmakers" in¬ cludes the prints of artists paintings by MSU faculty ber Jens Plums. Plums' oils consist of several variations on The atmosphere is vibrant and alive, like the excitement I THAT'S RISHTI 1M COPIIf SPECIALISTS FOR RESUMES & the same subject — of yacht racing, reminiscent 3 DISSERTATIONS working to reestablish German art after the Nazi of World War II. persecutions hazy room with a table contain¬ ing vessels and flowers, with a of lingering palm-filled sun¬ sets. It's bright and contemp¬ S JAX COPYING Following the highly creative draped stool next to the table. orary, and yet warm and aged, -I Sat E. GRAND RIVER German Expressionist Plum looks into each like a Bombay steamer's UPPER LEVEL NUT MISS m ment that lasted until the 1930s binnacle. For a quick lunch, S EAST LANSING when the Nazis systematically expires channeled art into the service or a leisurely drink over a >5 *WHITE 11" BOOKS 4« OCTOBER3ISI „„ game of backgammon, you'll of the Third Reich, creating the -» JAX JAX JAX JAX JAX JAX JAXJAXJAX style known as "Nazi Realism" State News find it all at America's Cup. — whose sole purpose was to glorify the state. Newsline During this period, most German artists emigrated or 353-3382 went underground rather than conform to the style dictated by IICA*S CUP the Reich. At the end of the war, the arts again flourished U Lounfr Eagle Press after twelve years of stag¬ Course Outlines nation. "Seven Printmakers" •s this period of rebirth in and Waiver Notes German art from 1945 to the present. This period is not marked by a coherent style, but by the lack of one. The work of the seven artists Wolff Buchholz, Hans - Eagle Pre»s provides condensed Martin Erhardt, Horst Janssen, Alfred Pohl. Christa Pyroth, course material for the following | Jorg Schmeisser, and Paul 113111 108,109,111,112,113. Wunderlich — is in its diversity representative of the period. Statistics: 315. Che* 130,131,141. The work of Paul Physics: 237^239^7^289. Wunderlich, for example, lies So you're not an early bird; Soc: 20132*21U12^11 close to Surrealism in its treat¬ ment of the human form and in no problem. Nat Seit Hut All Umbras the weird shapes of ordinary objects. In the color lithograph "Self with Dog Cane" (19741, Wunderlich toys with human Bring your last-minute Now available at and animal Figures, juxtaposing them on the same surface and combining them with inanimate fobs to Insty-Prints. Student Book Store HVSH SlWfS objects. In "Armed Odalisque" flHfl gilllftHH —wtwsHHt RnrVH IraTV (19741, a frizzy-haired figure reminiscent of a Henry Moore sculpture relaxes, armed with a blueprinted machine gun and a nipple-shaped shield. In contrast, the work of Jorg Schmeisser is characterized by yes we can! the fine line and almost photo¬ graphic architectural detail of insty-prints of the printing biz\ „ ARTHUR TREACHER': ^ THE ORIGINAL Twl) the traditional etching. His careful depiction of famous 321-7091 <89-3511 places — Nepal, Jerusalem, and mo.SitiBW lBS.W»IHitn Venice and his minutely-de- FISH SANDWICH, — tailed still-life studies are far removed from Wunderlich's trank shorter sports, surreal visions. The works of the other CHIPS, AND A artists are distinguished by The AW 50 All-weather suit was designed and tested in Colora¬ we carry DRINK do's rugged mountain environment. MONEY for Education or Job Training *1.25 'HELPING PEOPIC... may be able to HELP YOU Any day from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. running Coupon expires Oct. 30,1977 gear Eat Here • Take Home To keep you going when the ele¬ * Oftarvalid ments are working against you. With UN's CNpN OilT at the Also |ust in — A full line of reflector- East Laisiig store ,t, ized night running equipment. 1001E. Grand River " frank shorter sports Mil FRANK SHOWS dPfl 217 Ann St. AT Trte Ufi'Ofr BIIONO APPETITO Aithntic Italian Professional Hairstyling Sandwiches & Dinners only *5.00 (to Eat Here or Takeout SPECIAL THRU FRIDAY Call 332-4314 An exhibition and sale of art by of cartoonist Phil "Frankly Speaking" and "Travels with Farley ■ a"1 ■ BEEF RAVIOLI DINNER opens The Union Gallery tomorrow. with v.g.tabl. salad S garlic br«ad Gallery hours are: Tuesday and Thursday 11-5 for appointment or walk-In Wednesday and Friday 11-8 Saturday and Sunday . '1.69 Mon.-Thurs. II :30 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11:30-10 The Grand Opening of The Union Gallery will be Friday, October 28, 7-9. Sunday: 3 p.m.-IO p.m. p.m. ABBOTT ROAD HAIRCUTTERS the union Located in the E. 1045 E. GRAhD RIVER at GUHSON PH. 337-9549 Lansing State Bank building, Suite 201 gallery Abbott Rd. & Grand River (Elevator H stairs near theater) M News. Eo»t lontlnfl, Mlchigon Mondoy, October 24, 1977 7 The magic was in the music at benefit By STEVE SZILAGYI so State New Statf Reviewer opera supporters—Damon director Ken Beachler noncha¬ changed canes to handker¬ newspaper columnist Jim Don Giovanni. parts of Damon's magic show. lantly had a guillotine blade Hough opened a prediction, Lansing opera lovers floated chiefs, escaped from a strait- Accompanied by pianist John Despite Lovett's all too-short in the air and were sawed in pass through his neck. Local sealed two weeks earlier by jacket while hanging by his news anchorman McKinnon, assistant conductor performance, and the short¬ half Saturday night at East Howard Damon, accurately forcasting heels from the ceiling, and Lancour switched places with of the MSU Symphony, Lovett comings of Damon's magic- Lansipg High School the headlines of Saturday's as magi sawed his assistant in half with said she hoped her heck, it didn't matter that you cian Damon Reinbold and Damon, who was handcuffed newspaper. appearance opera a giant buzz saw. and padlocked in a sealed could help remove some of the could see the trapdoor when star Julia Lovett box. appeared in The "victims" donated their Dennis Burkh, conductor of the Adding the music to '.he stigma from opera. Howard Lancour got locked in "A Little Night evening was Julia Lovett, who Magic and services to add support and MSU Symphony Ending her part of the pro¬ the wooden box "A Littlw Music", a benefit for the Opera color to the benefit. A smiling Orchestra, has performed in various opera - emerged smokey but unburned gram with the theme from The Night Magic and Music" was a Guild of Greater Lansing. MSU Lecture-Concert Series companies around the country Sound of Music, Lovett pro needed from a flaming coffin, and boost for the opera The purpose of the show was and appeared last year in the vided a pleasantly un-stuffy guild. One can't be too critical to raise money for the Onera Guild's production of Opera interlude between the two of any benefit performance. Guild's 1977-78 season, and to "show that opera fans are real Of Ota o B-tnnrs people who can have fun, too", according to guild president Carol Conn. Mon. thru Thurs. The show featured some 50C in free pinboll with any ice cream purchase large-scale magic tricks by and this ad. magician, magic-collector, and opera fart Damon Reinbold, as Now well as a musical interlude featuring frozen yogurt and orgonic by flavors. soloist Julia Lovett. Reinbold, who has performed on national television and works under the name Damon, amazed the audience with the is from Berkey Hall 337-1833 usual magician's array of illu¬ sions and trick devices. Aided by several local celebrities—al- »o no am o aim «o Stole Newi/Moggie Walker leg Beachler, director of MSU'n Lecture-Concert LOOK TOWARD CO-OPTICAL \ ftries, looks like he's about to lose his head. But K one of the illusions created by Damon Reinbold We offer you fine fashion eyewear. Come and loo Iturdiy night at East Lansing High School in "A idle Night Magic and Music", t benefit for the over our collection of famous names as Oscar de ra Guild of Greater Lansing. Renta, Eye Mystique, Diane Von Furstenberg, Gloria Spend Winter Break at Let me assist you in the purchase of Vanderbilt, Christian Dior, and Playboy Frames. CANCUN hair next new or used car, truck or van. The new 1971 Chevroleti hov. Call 351-5330 arrived. Coma down and lat ma personally show you this beautiful now Una of Chevro- lats which Include the , Chavatta, Nova. Comoro. Z-21, Mallbu. Monte Carlo, lm- Dr. James Nixon Registered Optometrist on Mexico'* Vucatan Peninsula polo. Caprice and The New Corvette. Brookfield Plaza overlooking the blue Carrlbean See or coll moot Dec. 17-24 Bud Kouts Chevrolet r /■A Scott R. Smith / F 2801 E.Michigan «»-4S33 Tw0 Blockt Wait of Frandor 10 FROM JUST $349 PER PERSON double occupancy Includes non-slop jet transportation scheduled from Lansing and seven nights accommodation In o hotel on the beach s Edwards Haircutters Hairstyles ™ PREVIEW MEETING: 7:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 26 2225 E. Grand River (Groesbeck Area) Styling Community Room 484-8423 MSU Employees Credit Union 1417l/i K. Michigan Ave, (Lansing) \hinc Hsncriifl H.mi-r- only For credit union members, their families and friends 48*-W)55 00 $5* This ad is being paid for by Emhage Tours, Inc. "ELLA KALUZNIAK" WOW OPEN NIGHTS A.S.MM NAIL TILL 9:00 PM TECHNICIAN Computer Date is back!! Friday & Saturday till 6:00 What kind of people Computer Date ? Call 332-2416 for appt, or Walk In I Ells welcomes friends and customers, male and female, Located abovo Sam's Clothing, Stairwell noar Crossroads Imports I ,0,akeadvantage of her services including manicures, I Pedicures, nail wrappings, nail transplants, nail repairs I md the beautiful porcelain nails. I Ella w; THE 1978 RED CEDAR LOG low Accepting appointments in both of our salons. YEARBOOK WILL MAKE , SUNDAY SPECIAL Prime Rib, tossed salad, hot bread, green beans and a side of garlic YOU LOOKGOOD! *4.95 , MONDAY SPECIAL A" you can eat of spaghetti and meat sauce with hot garlic breaa... ona after dining, join us for the foot- 0 9Qme ond a draft in the lounge. , , '1.50 Sundiy, Tuesday, A Thursday Many of you think you're one of those students who don't Kappa Delta says: "Come On! and sign up for a computer date." Most computer dating services Ore for losers. You've heard the pitch "lonely, divorced, widowed .. Specials photograph well. For this reason, many of you neglect getting Who would sign up for o date match like that? — w ftJr.5,P-m.. P'tcher of a 9" two item pizza your picture taken for the yearbook. And without your picture in the yearbook, HOW WILL YOU EVER BE REMEMBERED? This computer dote match is for everybody — even ycu: Mr. and Ms. MSU Public. Our computer con quickly search thru thousands and find those special types with whom you are most light or dark beer. likely to communicate and enjoy dotes. There is no easy way we can predict you'll have a "Dream Date''. . . $3.99 That's why the RED CEDAR LOG yearbook employs the pro¬ but even if your matches don't have "that certain something.'' the sharing of many interests, attitudes and values will open a channel for a rewarding friendship. And if you're going with someone already, the com¬ fessional services of Stevens Studios of Bangor, Maine. When puter date match is a good way to see if you're really compatible. The computer will compare your responses with those of all others ond report the closest matches. Scores it comet to high-quality, full-color, portrait photography, will be based on similar interests, attitudes, values, appearances and backgrounds. You make the final Stevons does an excellent job. Even if you don't photograph decision as to what is most important. If the computer can't find you between three and fifteen matches, well. your money will be refunded and suicide is recommended. All information on your application will be held in strict confidence. Only your first name or nickname ond phone number will be released to others. Anyone getting your name will olso be on your list, so you may b« So get pictured. We'll make you look good. For your friends. certain that those who call and identify themselves are really meant for you. For your family. For anyone Service fee for individuals is S3.75. Groups of six or more $3.00 per person. Applications available on who looks at the 1978 edition of the better bulletin boards everywhere. To participate, you must be at least eighteen, single, ond a student, RED CEDAR LOG yearbook. Call for your FREE picture appoint¬ faculty or staff member of MSU. Deodline for completed applications is Friday. November 4th. Sign up today! ment TODAY I 371-1752 SBNIORSs Call 355-4548 for a FREE portrait appointment... or stop by 337 UNION BUILDING. FRESHMEN: Call 353-4470 for a FREE portrait appointment or stop by 445 UNION BUILDING. Want To HELP? come to 330student services 7pm tonight. 8 Michigan Mond°V. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Octobe,^ FORCES NINE U-W PUNTS Defense protects lead ByTOMSHANAHAN SUte News Sporta Writer crunching "bUndsTde "ad0 7 7? Spartans edge Wisconsin, 9-7 MADISON, Wis. - MSU and Wisconsin quarterback Mike Kalasmiki locked into a physical, defensive Big Ten Badgers tried to pass late in the football game Saturday and MSU's defense ^* dominated enough to win the struggle, 9-7. "That sack was just hard outside moves," beating mv T play, McGee fumbled and the Rogers was asked after the All year the Spartan's defense has come up (defensive coordinator Bob) Bethea sL TJ By MICHAEL KLOCKE most of the first half as neither The Spartans with fumbles and interceptions to halt Padni,' "1 team could sustain a drive. to have one of the Big Ten's Badgers recovered in the end game if he thought this could the word and when he gives me the ,!L'J SUte News Sports Writer MSU lost another fourth- possibly be the same Wisconsin opponents deep in MSU territory. But leU me go you better MADISON, Wis. - MSU's Larry Bethea recovered a Wis¬ premier passing attacks, but zone. get rid 0( the Madison fans must have quarter scoring chance when team that looked so bad in Saturday the defense forced nine punts and consin fumble deep in Badger defense, which has suffered through a series of injuries this territory on the first play of the thought there were imposters Smith fumbled three plays af¬ losing to Michigan 56-0 last week. protected all day a first half Hans Nielsen held goal and Leroy McGee touchdown. SuLrCOm,ngtosayheUoTh«M second quarter, but two plays on the field Saturday. MSU ter Craig Converse had recov¬ season, came through with perhaps their best effort of the later MSU's Steve Smith fum¬ threw four times in the first ered a Wisconsin fumble on the "Let me put it this way. Did On one of the biggest defensive sUnds in Land said the performance was da, j the Spartans dumped bled. half and only 10 times in the 12-yard line. we look like the same team that the fourth quarter, cornerback Mike Imhoff same people .getting a chance together more .nan one game. JhJ year as Wisconsin 9-7 Saturday. Ray Stachowitz won the bat¬ whole game. The fumbles kept Wisconsin tied Indiana 13-13 a week ago?" tackled Wisconsin's Ira Matthews for no gain on fourth down and one at MSU's 12-yard been shuttling players in and Injured tle of the punters hands down "We knew it would be hard to in the game, and the Badgers out ofu Wisconsin quarterbacks scored their only touchdown line. lineup all season. 1,1 Anthony Dudley and Mike Kal- as he kept MSU in good field pass against Wisconsin so we establish the run," with two minutes left. On BIG TEN STANDINGS As usual, one of the SparUn's inside "I feel that we played more as asmiki felt the pressure of the position. Stachowitz, who aver¬ tried to Rogers explained. "Their cor- fourth down, deep in their own Ohio State 4 0 0 linebackers, Paul Rudzinski with 14 or Dan instead of just individuals a team J MSU defense all day. The aged 43 yards on the day, had 3 1 Bass with nine, led MSU in Uckles. playing ton nerbacks (Greg Gordon and Big territory, Kalasmiki threw for Michigan 0 We've had a lot of different two punts downed inside the people in |» Spartans had eight sacks and Ten 100-meter and 300-meter 53 yards to Tom Braker. And MSU 2 1 1 But the five up front (middle guard of injuries," Land said. gave up a meager 54 yards six-yard line. Bernard Hay, Uckles Larry Bethea and 3 2 0 rushing. MSU took over at the Wis sprint champion Lawrence excellent and they on the next play he hit David Charles with Wisconsin 2 2 0 Melvin Land and outside linebackers Craig Land ended the day with five forced a fumble. Craig Converse tackles J "Our defense did an excellent consin 39 after a 13 yard Johnson) are have good speed." a picture-perfect 31-yard touchdown pass. Minnesota Illinois 2 2 0 Fedore and Mike Dean) came up with aix at middle guard and had four playedJ Wisconsin punt but couldn't get tackles J job of keeping them out of the MSU had a number of oppor¬ An on-side kick failed and Iowa 2 2 0 Uckles for losses of 23 yards, and held the end zone," said MSU head a first down, although a face- recovering one fumble. t tunities to clinch the game in Wisconsin was unable to move Indiana 1 2 1 Badgers to a paltry 54 yards rushing on 41 Fedore had three sacks for coach Darryl Rogers. "We had mask penalty on third down losses J 1 3 0 carries. In all, Wisconsin lost 36 yards on the second half — but they the ball after three plays and a Purdue yards and Dean was second on the« good pressure on their quarter¬ kept the drive going. eight sacks. backs all day." Earley, who had 101 yards fumbled away all those oppor¬ Stachowitz punt. It was MSU's Northwestern 0 4 0 with 12 Uckles. *" tunities. The Spartans then had first win in three games. SATURDAY'S SCORES: "The fellows were coming at them full speed MSU got on the scoreboard rushing, burst up the middle first with Hans Nielsen's 51- and shed four tacklers on the to hold on as Wisconsin put on a MSL'INGS: The Spartans' MSU 9, Wisconsin 7 today, nobody let up and eventually we got some sacks," Hay, a freshman forced with the Wisconsin had its defensive Dave Crossen stood out with 18 stars J next play taking the ball to the desperate comeback effort in injury problems continued as Minnesota 16, U-M 0 tackleil yard field goal after the open Usk to replace injured Kim Rowekamp at forced fumble, one fumble ing kickoff. Fullback Jim one-yard line. Leroy McGee the final two minutes. backup quarterback and punt Illinois 21, Indiana 7 middle guard said. Hay had six Uckles and recover?! blocked Nielsen's extra point kick i. scored on the next play. Niel¬ Ed Smith hit Edgar Wilson returner Marshall Lawson was Purdue 34, Iowa 21 Earley was the key in the drive, one for a loss. second quarter. " sen's extra point try was with a 45-yard pass to the lost for the season with a knee OSU 35, N'western 15 picking up 21 yards. The defenses took over for blocked. three-yard line. But on the next injury. |»—-—'CUP AND SAVE-— Good Driving Record? THIS WEEK'S INFLATION FIGHTERS Bad Driving Record? CREPES MONTE CRISTO I ALL YOU CAN ! VEAL PARMIGIAIU GREAT RATES Full Course Dinner FOR BOTH | EAT ! $1.99 «£f >1.99 i BUTTERMILK PANCAKES with coupon with coupon I $ WILLIAMS FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD • COCKTAILS Mon., Oct. 24, 4-10 p.m. reg. $3.05 I ] .99 | Wed., Oct. 26,4-10p.m. I Includes soup or salad "9.11 with| MSU '68 I9 Northern Italian Dinners including Soup, Includes salad, entree, | Tues., Oct. 25, 4-10 p.m. 332-1838 Salad, Entree, Vegetable & Pasta beverage, juice & dessert. | with coupon j garlic toast. Priced from $ 1.95 401 W. GRAND RIVER MON.-THUR.: 4:30 -10:30 ALL YOU CAN .. more good FRI.-SAT.: 4:30 -11:30 GROUND BEEF STEAK reasons from tjt-SENTRY EAT LUNCHEON tl insurance American & Italian Dinners 1.99 FISH'N'CHIPS \1.99 with coupon 1 Includes soup or salad, fries, I Fri., Oct. 28, 4-10 p.m. OMN 24 Hours RESEARCH CORPORATION COCKTAILS, BEER & WINE j Served with roll, salad, soup or onion rings, and roll. AT SENSIBLE PRICES I clam chowder. 2800 E. GRAND RIVER Engineering and OPEN DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY Cost Analysis Opportunities (Next lo Peoples Church) If you will receive a Bachelors Degree in mechanical engine¬ ering, accounting or finance in the next year, we would like PH. 337-1755 t CAREFREE... to talk with you about new opportunities with Williams Research 136 W.GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Corporation. We are involved in the research, design and manufacture of small turbine engines, and a leader in small turbine engine the appealing versatile affordable collection. technology. Our location is rt Walled Lake, Michigan - SO miles north west £lojiks ofDetroit We provide an excellent tion to salary and benefit package in addi¬ outstanding career opportunities. CJUHPUS INTERVIEWS - NOVEMBER 4,1977 TREK IS FOR TRAVELING Please contact the placement office for interview times or infor¬ mation. For additional information call collect or send your DeanHardesty Placement Office Williams Research Corporation 3280 W. Maple Road Walled Lake, Michigan 48088 phone- 313/624-5200 (An Equal Opportunity Employer M/tj III A career in law— without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi¬ Whether you mix or match, Is that use singly or grouped, the Carefree collection from perfect touch of contemporary charm for your home. Bunday's| tionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose All items are available in Worm Natural Pine finish. Cartoned for one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in easy take-with to H apartment. which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has or — j|| — -t placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, 1. CHAIR (with linen-like sling), easy-care nylon and corporations in over 80 cities. in natural If you are a senior of high academic standing and are beige tones, $69.95 interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like 2. COCKTAIL TABLE-$49.95 to meet you. All kinds of traveling — up mountains or 3. END TABLE-$39.95 dreaming in the hammock. They are very, Contact your placement office for an interview with our 4. DINING TABLE - 28" high, $79.95 very comfortable and very, very tough. The representative. 5. BENCH-$44.95 design gives barefoot freedom; the wedge We will visit your campus on: sole gives extra support. 5. STRAIGHT CHAIR-$49.95 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 In Bull-Hide Leather and soft sand suede. Both 7.ETAGERE-$89.95 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 men's and women's sizes. The Institute for Phone: 372-8600 401 E. North Street, Michigan Paralegal Training MSU BOOTKRY 235 South 17th Street. F'hiladelphia, Pennsylva 225 E. Grand River trxaJEr. Open Monday ft Friday Until 9:00, Other Days (2151 732-eSOO Operated by Para-Legal, Inc across from the MSU Union [RJRMITURG G^LLGRIG^ Until 5:30; Closed Wednesday ft Sunday. Open Thurs. t Frl. til 9 Sun. 1-5 e u«.ws Eost lonslng, Mlchigon Monday, October 24, 1977 9 Ipartans up-ended twice by Toronto Collegiate Stickers hurt I«. JOE CENTERS Western Hockey with the Toronto Varsity Blues, "Both goalies (Versical and came to life and it looked The Spartans and Varsity by key injuries as Association (WCHA), and now, lB,«Spor« Writer after two games, he's sure that but according to Bessone, is no way that he there fault Mazzoleni) played well," Bes¬ though the Spartans might Blues then traded goals. Bob C the begini'ng of the he does. either Dave Versical, who can sone said, "Mark played a fantastic game Saturday. I'm start rolling. But the stingy Adoranti tied the game at 1-1. FmSU hockey co»ch The Spartans lost both played Friday, or Mark Mazzo- Jenner had different ideas as he Less than a minute later, L»»e thought that he games in their weekend series 'enL who played Saturday. not going to worry about my goalies." shut off the Spartan scorers for DiPace put the Spartans back By JOHN SINGLER Ltwo best goalies in the The problem that the Spar¬ the rest of the night. on top when he deflected a Pat State News Sports Writer Jim Snetsinger scored at the The MSU field hockey team is tans did Betterly shot past Logan. right back where it started prior have this weekend was 7:33 mark, and Dan Tsubouchi Welch also to this weekend's had an assist. Big Ten Invitational at Purdue. their power play. Ten times on tallied at the 15:53 mark to give Tsubtychi knotted the score at After three games in West Lafayette, Ind., the Friday the Spartans outnum¬ the Varsity Blues their 3-1 Spartans 2-2, two minutes after that showed a win, a loss and a tie plus the bered the Varsity Blues on the still-gaping hole to fill on victory. when he beat Mazzoleni on the defense with the loss of Patti Lawson. ice and not once could they "We had the opportunities," short side of the net of a "We know that we cannot play as well as we did when we were score. Saturday night the Spar¬ Bessone said, "but we couldn't face-off. Lynett scored his full strength," said Sam Kajornsin, MSU head coach. "My tans had 12 power play score. Their goalie beat us." oppor¬ second unassisted goal in as concern is with our defense because of the tunities and could only cash in injuries." Saturday MSU held the lead many nights with 53 seconds Purdue shredded that defense in MSU's final outing of the twice, three different times but in the left in the period, and the tourney, blasting MSU 6-0. The Boilermakers scored twice in "The big thing is our power end when it counted, the Spar¬ the first three minutes of the Spartans were again on top 3-2. game, had a 4-0 lead midway play," Bessone said. "We've got tans found themselves on the Toronto's Wayne Morrissey through the first half and iced it with a goal two minutes before ■>> to take the advantage. We don't short end of the 4-3 overtime. scored the only goal of the third halftime. A second-half score was have a power play but we will meaningless as the Spartans Again there was a scoreless period at the 11:25 mark, and suffered their worst defeat of the season. before we go to North Dakota first period but this time it was the score was knotted at 3-3 The other two games were (next weekend)." considerably more of an MSU Mazzoleni and Toronto's Mark after 60 minutes. success. The Spartans In Friday's game, which Tor¬ opened play Thursday by besting Logan who had the crowd If the exchanging of goals Northwestern, 5-2. onto won 3-1, both defenses buzzing. Both goalies had the continued, it would have been Nancy Lyons put MSU on the board ten minutes into the game took control and it wasn't until game under control until Russ the Spartans' turn to score in with her 15th goal of the season. The Wildcats countered one the 19:50 mark of the second Welch, last year's scoring lead¬ \ period that a goal was scored. er put the Spartans on top at the overtime. But the Blues didn't know Varsity that as minute later to tie the score. Lyons untied it with another five minutes before intermission. goal Rocci Pagnello opened the the 4:40 mark when he blasted •J scoring for Toronto on a power a rebound past Logan. Darryl Morrissey put the red light on for the final time to give Nancy Babcock, whom Kajornsin has settled upon to fill Lawson's center-half spot, gave the Spartans a 3-1 lead two %% play goal. Up to that point DiPace and Ron Heaslip assist¬ Toronto a 4-3 win and a sweep (continued on page 11) Versical and Toronto's goalie ed on the goal. of the weekend series. Dave Jenner had controlled the game as both goalies came up with clutch saves. In the third period Spartan freshman Leo Lynett skated WINTER & SPRING through the Varsity Blues r State News/Lyn A. Hawes defense for an unassisted goal ll' goalie Mark Mazzoleni comes up with one of his 33 saves Saturday. But it ii'i enough, as the MSU lost to Toronto 4-3 in overtime and dropped both at the 2:49 mark. It first goal for Lynett. was the GRADUATES I, of the weekend series. After the goal the crowd with skills in: Agriculture and Natural Resources, Math, Science, Engineering, Mon Tom Hoglund Tues Barb Hutchison Human Ecology, Health OIsDE Wed Thurs .... John Metts Joe Fetters Fri Rich Bobo the MSU I tap IOGRAM ^oe ®r'"'a Sun Barb Hutchison Will ba at the PLACEMENT CENTER • • • • . on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 and FRIDAY, OCTODER 28 GREAT FOOD to discuss international opportunities with you AND Beginning at 9 pm CONTACT THE PLACEMENT CENTER FOR AN APPOINTMENT ENTERTAINMENT (never a cover) Block' 1 — MAC ALL BALFOUR PROFESSIONAL ORDER MOW EARN OVER s600A MONTH F0RTHEREST0FY0UR For Christmas AND Delivery TRADITIONAL SERIES RINGS (Men's and Ladies') SENIOR YEAR. If you are interested in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate), and if you qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional year of advanced technical education, education that would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be PHARMACY selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But ALSO those who make it find themselves in one of the most VETERINARIAN elite engineering training programs anywhere. With MEDICINE EDUCATION QfljJ ARCHITECTURE unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in NATURAL SCIENCE four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education ENGINEERING opportunities. BALFOUR RING DAYS For more details on this program, ask your Mon thru Wed placement officer when a Navy representative will be on October 23-26 campus, or call the Officer Program Office listed below; Introducing the new Shank series In both round and square top rings. or send your resume' to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, FULL NAME ENGRAVING FREE DURING RING DAYS! Code 312,4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203. The FaLF0UR REP. FRED WHITE NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity. ffoOO a.m. - 3:30 p.m. OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICE. NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT, -' 1J-22b-776> talfour NAVY OFFICER, "nil ^ "M bI CRAI ISMI-M rrs NOTJUSTAX)B,irS JIN ADVENTURE 10 Michigon Stote News, tost lonsing, Michigon Culture celebrated By JEANNE BARON W-104 Owen Hall. ing Drums of Ghana" at 8 a.m. State News Staff Writer Tuesday — Asian Studies to 10 a.m. in A-614 Wells Hall. A host of activities ranging Center report on "Japan Coun¬ The center will also hold its from parades to foreign film cil Alumni: Contact with Video usual Thursday brown-bag festivals will take place across Exchange Program" at noon in luncheon meeting at noon. A the state in celebration of Room B Crossroads Cafeteria. talk on "Political Poetry in Michigan International Week, Advisory-Consultative Com¬ Pre-Coup Somalia" will J>e which begins today. mittee to the Dean of Inter¬ given. The center will show the STATE COUPON In a declaration proclaiming national Studies and Programs film "Malcolm X: Struggle for International Week, Gov. will meet at 3 p.m. in 204 Freedom" at 7:30 p.m. in B104 William G. Milliken pointed out that over 40 Michigan towns have partner or sister-cities Center for International Pro¬ grams. A reception for Rosa Luz Alegria, a government Wells Hall and a panel dis¬ cussion on "Pan will follow. Africanism" CIGARETTES with other countries. In ad dition, the state conducts a considerable amount of inter¬ education official from Mexico, begins at 8 p.m. in the Red Cedar Room of Kellogg Center. A public lecture on "Coping with Terrorism" begins at 3 2/89C national trade and more than Wednesday — Asian Studies p.m. in 201 Center for Inter¬ national Programs. 7,500 foreign students study in Center presents the film "Faces of Japan" at 7 p.m. in 109 South Friday Lunch/seminar on Michigan, he said. — Kedzie. A two-part report for "Pakistan: Its Trials and Its MSU will sponsor the follow¬ Brazil Project returnees is at Promise" at noon in Room B ing International Week activi¬ ties: 8:30 a.m. in 204 Center for International Programs. The Crossroads Cafeteria. At 7:30 p.m. in 109 South Kedzie, a State News/Deb Sheep undergo preliminary judging at the MSU Judging Pavilion Saturday as Ryan 10% OFF IV/ONSII «« DISCOUNT Today - Lecture on "Institu second portion will be at 3 p.m. lecture on "The Revolution in part of the Block and Bridle Club's Little International concluded that evening. PRICE ON tional Transfer and Coloniza¬ in the same room. Eritrea and the Situation in the Competitions also included horses, beef, dairy and swine. tion: Afro-American Immigra¬ Thursday - African Studies Horn of Africa" will be present¬ PHOTO FINISHING tion to Liberia" at 3 p.m. in Center presents the film, "Talk¬ ed. STATE COUPON l-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY LISTERINE COLGATE MOUTHWASH toothpa ' A SAMPLE t°»fE SAVINGS! 14 oi. 1.15 value $1 19 7 oz. 1.50 value iKKfS GOOD THRU SAT. OCTOMR 29, 1977. MEUil RESERVES THE RIGHT TO I EXPIRES 10-30-77 I UNIT SALES ACCORDING TO SFKIFIID LIMITS. NO SAID TO DEALERS, IN- ■ | STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. WALDORF thrifty acres BABY TAB A DA PLUS IRON OIL MULTIVITAMI 16oi. 1.19 value 76* lOO'i 7.98 value EXPIRES 10-30-77 ATHLETIC TUBE SOCKS FUNK & WAGNAU'S CENTENNIAL UAKiR STATE OIL MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA FOLDING STEP STOOL 88* CASE SALE LONG SLEEVE 50% COTTON/50% • This weeks volume #6 lOVx 15V. Cushion vinyl seat, cur¬ ACRYLIC MANY WANTED COLORS. ved bock rest, seat height 23". Overall • 24 quarts in a cose e y* $249 SIZES S-M-l-XL. 70WA30W8TS ?| l./O height 29'/j". Gold or brown color. ORLON CABLE I0WJ0QTS.. $12.96 KNEE SOCKS $9*7 96' • Volume #1 only 49* each SOLID COLORS •Volumes 2-5 only $2.49 each $14.88 AFTER AD $4.61 Mee'i Deft. leek Dept. Haoiewerei Dept. 1.25 value FIRST CENTER BLADE CUT COT , 7 BONE WELLA EARTH BALSAM BORN CHUCKROAST57?~ 67I HOMMWMitE^^^H IS CONDITIONER ox. 2.9S value $166 Sox. SHAMPOO l.SS value 00 EXPIRES 10-30-77 GRAPEFRUIT UPEFRUT 86 <1.08 W9 200 CT. ARRID FILLER ROLL ON PAPER KIDNEY BEANS4/95 ANTIPERSP 79* 1.5 ox. 1.00 value NO LIMIT EXPIRES I0-3O-77 NEW MACARONI A CHEESE t-vt. PLAYTEX PLUS 17 TAMPONS #1 DINNER 2S'x 3.25 value LIMIT I JERGENS DIRECT AID LOTION 10 ox. SWISS CHEESE 1.85 value LIMIT 1 Any the piece ALL MFG. LIST $6" L.P.s 53" 5125 W. SAGINAW 2055 W. GRAND RIVER $4«' - - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA MFG. LIST *7n L.P.s -WOAT O AM. to T P.M. N«w». Eost Loosing, Michigoi ■michlgon Monday, October 24, 19771 1 FAREWELL, ROMEO AND JULIET Spartan field hockey squad hosts Michigan today romantic love fading? (continued from page 9) minutes into the second half before Northwestern got its final goal. Debbie Peven closed center-half." Lori Fiesselman had been used at the position but is more effective at right half while a goal, is limping on two sore knees injured against Purdue. "Nothing serious," Kajorsin the Wolverines. Both teams style are similar in of play, emphasizing MSU's scoring with two said. "Those injuries will take goals Babcock has some experience passing and stickwork. Kajor¬ longer looking at females as in the final 16 minutes of just two or three days to sin is keeping his bssiss-* personality. There is at center-half, fingers crosed no more "The traditional play. having played tender, violet-centered crea¬ reaching for the highs and conjugal re¬ The next pairing was the position in high school. improve." that the injury bug has come nd tures that need their support lows," she explains. lationship was based on the opposite Iowa and resulted in a Lyons and Peven picked up gone for good since MSU lacks and protection." concept of inequality and exal¬ 2-2 deadlock. Jennie They must be better by this She adds that Klepinger minor hand injuries over the depth. ■ inn is dying. »*y» The second reason for the is "reality-testing tation (worship). Now the move put the Spartans in front seven afternoon, when the Spartans - setting the stage for weekend and Kathy Eritano, host the U-M at 3 a more is toward p.m. on Old I Mwian Kinget. an MSU demise of romantic love is the stable marital friendship and equal¬ minutes into the contest with the Spartans' second-leading The Spartans shut out the relationship, ity among partners and per¬ her fourth goal of the season. It College Field. Karen Santoni. Wolverines exactly one year easy availability of contracep¬ where, instead of being merely scorer going into the Big Ten who was unable to make the Kcssed the topic re- tives, Kinget believes. mates, partners are becoming sons." But, although wine, roses and held up until the Hawkeyes tourney but coming out without trip to Purdue, will be ready for ago today, 4-0, and are 6-2-2 this tit the International Con- "It makes sexual expression companions." Shakespearean romances may knotted the count 15 minutes in season. 1,0„ Love and Attraction of romantic love easy and free from biological risk. Also, the The institution of marriage is in a period of transition now, be dying, a new type of love, to the second half and ahead five minutes later. went founded on reality instead of With less than five minutes one of the courses permissive atmosphere of to¬ Kinget believes. fantasy, is blooming. latbes. "The L,nd Maturity" and her iuent surveys, Kinget PsJrchology day removes the risk of any sociological consequences." The final reason encompasses to play, Peven shoved in her eighth goal of the campaign to earn the tie. LOCKER L hypothesize that "Iowa's defense Voters ROOM "the demythologizing of roman¬ not that call [o was ,e might soon be tic love," Kinget states, "be¬ cause now young people believe can strong," Kajornsin said, dis¬ appointed that MSI) didn't j on her research find- in reality-testing, instead of WELM-TV in East Lansing will give East Lansing voters a score more. "I think Nancy KJnget gives three rea- daydreaming and fantasizing chance to question the candidates running for two vacant city Babcock played very good at Sixty minutes of cam¬ Bithhave brought on the about their partners or future council seats in a Nov. 8 election. pus sports information t of romantic love. partners." Two separate shows will allow people to call 351-0214 and ask and interview with to¬ RHA movie "' for equal " How the decline in romantic questions of Karen Barrett, Alan Fox, Paula Johnson and since World love affects the individual — Carolyn Stell, who are vying for the two seats. night's guest t>s led to a "homolo- whether it's good or bad — is a The first show will be broadcast live on public access channel I programme AMO BESSONE 'of the sexes" or a matter of personal values, ac¬ 11 from 7 to 8 p.m. today. Another show will be broadcast on Tune in at 8. pgttion of the sexes." cording to Dr. Kinget. Oct 31 from 7 to 8 p.m. 355-0313 "The decline in romantic love desegregation, has caused an impoverishment WMCD longer any bar- of the range of the emotional WMSN io the sexes with „jn f to rights, occupation. keyboard, which is accompan¬ DIRECTORS OR ,n, and roles," Kinget ied by a certain flattening of the PRODUCERS WBRS ow nuike a HAVE YOUENTUEO IK interested in student or children's theatre, 640 am (J themselves and find _ttion lor most of their Bunny look Alike contact (without the male." she Contest? $5001st prize at THE COMPANY luently. males are no »HV»n DOUAB 355-7673 MARSHALL TUCKER 10 TAPE NETWORK BAND SPECIALS | (OS CERT WEEK UNIVERSITY THEATRE Beatles presents Fleetwood (Tlac Loggins & ITIessina SPECIAL GUEST STARS I YOU HAVE SEEN I and more GREAT ADVENTURES. [UNION LOUNCE ■ YOU ARE ABOUT TO LIVE ONE. | STILLWATER WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2nd TROJAN WOMEN CIVIC CENTER Nov. 1-5,9-12 8:15 p.m delivery available ARENA THEATRE AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE PHONE MnM Reserved Seat Tickets MS* m W # on sale now at: FREE! Sah*tlLl*I«H|7i gVg 355-0148 Civic Center Box Office Discount Records — East Lansing DOORS 7:00 SHOW 840 A Beaver Production Buy any Medium p|I£jLA\ ■ Quality Classics At the regular price ■ Mgrj Get Identical PIZZA I You can win a complete music W rREE I system when you attend: m ^ Little Caesars Pizza I 11031. Od. River I For The "SPEAKERS N' SPACES" ® 337 -1631 j budgetJMinded pri'senlPil by BOSE CORP. Two Albums For HI FI BUYS 5.67 TUESDAY OCTOBER 25 or at our west lansing store 2.99 A representative from the Bose Corp. will present one of the most For Kach Album exciting audio visual presentations to ever be seen in this area. This show deals in depth with the theory and advantages of the reflected ON NONESUCH STEREO ALBUMS Charles Ives - Piano Sonata No. 2 sound, speaker design, that has made Bose one of the leaders of the David Munrow • The Pleasures of The audio industrv. And don't forget to register to win a complete music 'HE BIG WHITE BARN Royal Courts Anton Bruckner - Requiem In D Minor ""' Area's Only Mult,-Media Joan Morris, William Bolcom • After system while you are at the show. You could win a JVC JRS100 The Ball Discotheque JVC Jl,A 20 turntable and best of all, E. Gd, River E. lans 351-1201 Harpsichord. Bach MKI1 stereo receiver, a a pair Stravinsky Rite Of Spring Handel/Water Music of Bose 301 loudspeakers. Art Of/Baroque Trumpet ay Gerwig/Baroque Lute THESE PRICES APPLY TO THE ENTIRE NONESUCH SELECTION DRAWING TO BE HELD OCT. 28 IN ANN ARBOR. OF QUALITY CLASSICS. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. special SHOWS AT TUeSDAY special 1PM. 3PM. 5PM. 7PM wheel of PLEASE CALL FOR RESERV ATIONS fortune night 321-2373 a different OI'TKIi KM'IHKS special October 29,1977 Hi-Fi BUYS every hour 4810 W.SAGINAW IAN. PH. 321-2373 401 E. Grand River HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10 • 9 P.M. M-F 11-8 S 9-5 351-8460 Sun. 12-6 P.M. 12m ichigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, October 2< ,, TONIGHT Art: now from butcher's block m "Never," he abruptly an¬ OF BOURBON STREET new market for my art store," came from the capitol building," sell any kind of junk — five-cent By DeLINDA KARLE he said. potholders and things like swered. "I was born and raised winning combination of SUte News SUlf Writer he said. "People do not come in that." in meat. Besides, I love the elegance and unbridled "A pound of lean hamburger here every three days to buy Lindemann feels there is a lot ' .raunch with genuinely and a $400 hand-carved owl, hamburger like they do in the of culture and good art around people who come in too much to k meat shop." "The Gentle Side of Life" leave them." Imaginative aex." please. Two sausages and a the Lansing area but no effec¬ deals in hand-made dried flow sr\ Frank Fortwnato Lindemann said that the art tive way to market it. He said (X) HUSTLER MAG. bouquet of dried flowers." ers, stained glass, jewelery. These are now everyday store is something that he has the existing marketplaces are silver works, pottery, paint requests for Pat Lindemann, been dreaming about since high not large enough, or do not school. He said he knew a lot of ings, photography and wood 29, full-time butcher and owner offer a large enough variety. TONIGHT of a new art store in Lansing. people who wanted original carvings. Lindemann plans to State News works of art but could not "There are needs for the big fund the art shop with earnings Showtlmes: 7:00,8:45.10:30 Lindemann, who is co-owner with his father of Lindemann's afford them. He also had some gallery and the small craft from his meat store for the first Newsline Showploce: 109 Anthony friends who were artists but shop," he said. "But I want to year, hut after that he feels it Admission: $2.50 students, $3.50 (acuity 8 staff Eastown Market on Michigan had no market for their goods. be a little of both. I want to be will support itself. 353-3382 • BmI Film Co-op. Stwdonti, faculty t stoH welcome. Avenue, has just opened "The "I wanted to get the artist able to help those who want a Gentle Side of Life" next door. Then will he quit the This art store will specialize in and the consumer together," he good art peice but can't affort business? selling items made by local said. gallery prices." residents. About a year ago an oppor¬ Lindemann stressed that his Lindemann sees no conflict tunity came up to buy a store was not a craft store. with his two jobs. He said he is building next to his meat mar¬ ket. and he jumped at the "I try to stay as close to the just a businessman who wants fine arts as I can." he said. to make a living. However, he chance to buy it. He then admitted there were a few- rebuilt the inside with "recy¬ "Many times, craft stores will differences between his two cled" materials. occupations. "The wall is part of an old "I will have to create a whole chicken coop and the shelves | 223 ANN ST EAST LANSING I ANIMALS FROM AROUND THE WORLD | 'MAMMALS 'BIRDS | 'REPTILES 'FISH | Full line ot PET SUPPLIES and pet loods for oil ipecit 1 ' 10% DISCOUNT | CleiaS Sun a. with COUpOH Call 351-0437 until 11-1-77 on State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 24, 1977 13 Automotive |ta,| | Automotive ][^| Employment "fjfl Employment j{ jj. Cla»»lfl»dAdv«r*l»i"« OPEL MANTA Ralleye 1974, VW CONVERTIBLE, Employment Apartments jj?, Apartments Information 4-speed stick, good condi¬ Baja kit, needs finish work 1967 POSTDOCTORAL TION available immediately, POSI DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED for Christmas sea¬ A FEW good territories avail¬ EFFICIENCY, ONE or two ONE BLOCK from campus. tion, $1800. 351-5184. and paint. $600, 371-2429. able now. Sell AVON pro¬ bedroom. East side and on the mode of interaction of New apartment building. Fur¬ 347 Student Services lldg. 8-10-27(31 son, nights and weekends; ducts in East Lansing. 482- downtown Lansing. Call now 8-10-24(31 Liposomes with cells. Please some day assignments. For nished, 2-bedroom, 2-person 6893. C-5 10 31(4) for lists of immediate open¬ contact Dr. Richard Rader, further information call MAN¬ apartment. $270/month + PINTO SQUIRE wagon, 1974. Department of Immuneology POWER. INC. 372 0880 ings. AIM, INC., 374-2800, utilities. Lease till 9/14/78. No RATES JANITOR WANTED 12-15 noon-9 p.m. or 1 day • 90C par lina Low mileage, very good con¬ dition. $1495. 393-2529. Motorcycles and Microbiology, State Medical School, De¬ Wayne 8 10 26 (7) hours/week. Some week¬ 0-21-10-31 (5) 332-6741. pets. TREEHOUSE NORTH, 7 p.m.-8 p.m. 351-1177 or 3 days • IOC par Una ends, call persistently 337- 5-10-26-13) troit, Michigan, 48201. 1-313- 351-6088. 5-10-26 (9) i days-7SC par Una MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, 1472. 8-11-2(3) GRADUATE OR married stu¬ HONDA XL 250 1975. Low 577-1227. We are an I doyi • 70C par Una mileage, excellent condition, challenging position for medi¬ dents. New luxury two bed¬ PINTO, 1971 i E-O-E. 2-8-11-1(12) cal ONE BLOCK from campus. $650. 663-1429. 8-11-1(31 technologist, ASCP regis¬ AGGRESSIVE SALESPER room apartments. E. Lansing. liable with rust. $250. 332- tered or registry eligible, in Entire two bedroom apart¬ SON some retail sales experi¬ Bus service. No pets. Start at Una rata par Insertion 2023. 8-11-2-131 RESEARCH ASSISTANT ultra modern hospital labora¬ ment available and room¬ HONDA CB 350, great shape. ence. $3.00 hourly plus $240. Call 351-6467 or 351- wanted. Delivery of anti¬ mates needed for other apart¬ Must sell. Best offer. 393- tory. Full time, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. commission. Apply at 2003 E. 9195 after six. 20-11 8(5) PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, tumor agents into cells using shift. Rotating weekends and ments. Call 351-8135 or 351- 1969. Four door, air, radio, 8104, 393-8227. 8-10-24(31 Michigan Avenue. 8-11-2(4) lipid vesicles as carriers. holidays. Liberal benefits OWN ROOM in large apart¬ 1957. 15-10-31(81 ■ in,,. 3 Unas • '4 00 - 5 days, 80' per line over 85,000 miles - Call 332-6393. Please contact Dr. Richard include ', |inej. No adiustment in rote when cancelled. 8-10-31-131 Rader, Department Immune¬ paid vacation and WAITRESSES FULL and ment. $95/month off Haslett ONE FEMALE needed for fall, holidays, personal leave, sick part time, nights. FRENCH- Rd., east of Marsh Rd. on bus Pries ol item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum Auto Service winter, spring, Cedar Village, sola price ol *50. PONTIAC VENTURA 1968, / ology and Wayne State Microbiology, Medical leave, life insurance, hospital- IES BAR in Lansing. Apply in route. Call 339-1442 after 5:00 Non-smoker, 351-6350. reliable, cheap, good body and r person at 400 Baker St. Just p.m. 8-10-28(4) Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines ■ '2.25 • per insertion. and engine. Jim, 482-2309. School, Detroit, ■ Michigan, contributory retirement plan. south of Diamond Reo plant, Z-5-10-25(3) n „er lino over 3 lines (prepayment). MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. 48201. 1-313-577-1227. We Liberal salary commensurate MALE ROOMMATE wanted. 3 10-25(3) 1 block west of Cedar St. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto are an E-O-E. Z-8-11-K11) KINGS POINT NORTH bmmoea/Caroga Sola ads • 4 lines • '2.50. with experience. Apply Per¬ 10-11-4(7) Indoor pool, sauna. $120/ painting, collision service. Apartments - One bedroom, I 63' P*' ''ne over 4 "nes ' Per 'nsert'on- PONTIAC 1970 like new Le- sonnel Office, LEILA HOSPI¬ utilities included. Call 882- $125'month. Vegetarians and Lgnd Town ad» • 4 lines • *2.50 - per insertion. Mans. Power, air, AM/FM, American-Foreign Cars. 485- 0256. C 21 10-31 14) WANTED PART time person 11 p.m. through 7 a.m., TAL, 300 N. Avenue, Battle PART-TIME positions for 4300 after 6 p.m. 8 11-2 (4) meditators welcome, share [ y per line over 4 lines. Creek, Mi. 49016. MSU students. 15-20 hours/ rustproofed, low mileage. Tues., Thurs., and Sat. Call GRADUATE OR married stu¬ electricity, phone only. Call L| Founds ads/Transportation ads ■ 3 lines - '1.50 - 351-0923. 5-10-26131 QUARTZ HALOGEN head¬ 694-9823. 3-10-25(3) Z 5-10 24(19) week. Automobile required. dents. New Luis Jorge, 373-7234. Phone 339 9500. luxury 2 bedroom [ pet insertion 50' per lina over 3 lines. lamp conversions, twice as OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/ C 6-10-31(15) apartment. East Lansing bus X 8-10-31(7) PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. effective conventional WANTED-WAITRESSES service. No pets. Start at as year-round. Europe, South Excellent transportation. sealbeams. Available and experienced bartender. $230. Call 351 9483 at America, Australia, Asia, etc. ESCORTS WANTED. or 351- Deadlines Good body, new tires, AC, CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ Apply in person only at THE All fields, $500-$1200 month¬ $6/ 9195 after 6 p.m. Houses £ hour. No training necessary. Jj.2p.rn. -1 class day before publication. power, 332-4877. 3-10-24-141 EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East RAINBOW RANCH, 2843 E. ly. Expenses paid, sightsee¬ 0-11-10-31(6) Call 489-2278. Z-30-11-9 (3) Lcelloiion Change - I p.m. - I class day before Kalamazoo St.. one mile west Grand River. 2-10-24(4) ing. Free information. Write: SIX BEDROOM house, 1 I SPORTS CAR enthusiast of campus. publication. C-6-10-31126) INTERNATIONAL JOB CEN¬ COMPUTER block from campus. 9 month $2950, 197414 Renault 17 TELEPHONE SALES, part OPERATOR, nctod is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed TER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 night shift, 6 months experi¬ lease or less. Cheap, 351- Gordini, convertible top, 5 time O.K. Apply at INN I,a,3 bedroom until after 1st insertion. IMPORT AUTO parts and Berkeley, CA. 94704. ence. IBM SYS '3 485-8900. 5510. 8-10-28(3) speed, fuel injected, 4 cylin¬ AMERICA, East Lansing, be¬ o M OO charge for 1 od change repair. 20% discount to stu¬ 0-9-10-31(9) 8-1025(3) apartments plus 50' per der, 30 mpg, excellent condi¬ tween 1 p.m.-4 p.m. I additional change for maximum of 3 dents and faculty on cash/ ROOMMATES NEEDED for changes. tion. Leaving country, re- 8-10-26(4) EXPERIENCED SALES L Stole News will only be responsible for the 1st gretably must sell. 882-4976. carry service parts in stock. LEGAL SECRETARY for East • fully carpatad large house. Call 351-5510. Check our prices and reputa¬ PEOPLE needed. Apply in • 8-10-28(3) I day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment doims must Z 7 10-31(81 Lansing law office. Good gat heat and central a tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. 4 person at FIRST DOWN. 220 I be mode within 10 days of expiration date. benefits, salary commensur¬ conditioning Cedar, 485-2047, 485 9229. p.m.-midnight. IBM 3740 sys¬ MAC, University Mall. East ate with • swimming pool NEAR KALAMAZOO and ire due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not STARFIRE 1977, like new, abilities.Experience 5000 miles, great mileage. West campus shop 485-0409. tem, good working condi¬ Lansing. 8-10-28(4} preferred. 351-6200, available • 24-hour maintenance Pennsylvania, 3 bedroom I paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will Free wrecker service with tions. 485-8900. 8 10 25(4) Phone 351-2526. 8-10-31(3) immediately. 5-10-24(6) play ground for children house, carpeting, garage, and I be due. repairs with mention of this TAXI DRIVERS wanted. no pets yard. $175/month, deposit. ad. Local areas. C-14 10-31171 LEGAL SECRETARY-Down- Must have excellent driving MODELS WANTED. $8/ 351-7497 0-8-10-31 (5) TOYOTA 1974 Celica GT. 5 record. Full and part-time. town Lansing, full time. Typ¬ hour. We will train. 489-2278. call for information 349-3800 speed, low mileage, excellent ing 65, shorthand 80. Dicta¬ Apply VARSITY CAB, 332- GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- Z 30-11-9 (3) 10-5 Tuesday-Friday 2 BEDROOM house, base¬ condition. 351-4025 after 5 phone and Mag card experi¬ 3559. 8-10-27(4) 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, 10-2 Saturday lotive ;»4; Automotive p.m. 3-10-24-141 ence preferred. Full medical ment, parking, $175/month. good supply of snow tires. BUSPERSONS - LUNCHES. 700 South Foster. Call 485- coverage. 484-7791. PART-TIME cooks, evenings. 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. LION'S TOYOTA PENNAL SALES. 1301V4 Knob Hill 4917 8-10-28(4) | ROMEO Spider 1976 DODGE B200 1977 Van. Ex- LANDCRUISER 1976, 4 wheel drive, $4495. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 8-10-25(7) Apply BACKSTAGE, Merid¬ DEN RESTAURANT, 213 S. AM/FM ian Mall after 5 p.m. 349- . ..ble 5 speed, Apartments , tras, take over payments. 482-5818. C-9-10-31 (5) Grand. Apply in person only EAST LANSING. 5 bedroom, Before 3 p.m.. 484-6267 COME SEE what PEACE J rustp'oofed, silver, 332 8293. 8 10 2613) 8-10-25(31 CORPS has to offer grad¬ 3220. 5-10-28 (3) between 2 p.m.-4 p.m. 3 blocks from campus. Excell¬ ■ highway miles. Good JUNK CARS wanted. We 8-11-1(6) ent condition. 655-1156 after Best offer over uates in Africa-majors in BRIDAL CONSULTANT four in. DODGE VAN '975(2001: V8, pay more if '68 or newer, and 5 p.m. 8-10-27(3) TRANg.AM 1976 |oaded. math and science teaching, ROOMMATE WANTED. 00 After 5 p.m. evenings and car necessary, aU running. Also buying used «,aSiT '♦.'"'a Pm' WAITRESSES-APPLY _ ' by Own room in 2 bed apart¬ M 7-102*7) Excellent condition. $4750 cars and trucks. 321-3651 agriculture, health education, 351-5425. 2 10-25 (3) 323-3705.8-10-31(3) calling 372-4673 between 3 ment. 332-3057. 8-11-2(3) HOUSES. HOUSES. o-IO-ZO(J) anytime. 0-17-10-31(61 engineering, industrial areas, p.m. and 5 p.m. 3-10-25(3) HOUSES! Call now to see ■ IS 1972 Excellent _ and other fields are desper¬ COLLEGE AGENT INTERN. ONE MALE needed for 4 our list of east side homes or best TRIUMPH TR7 1976 Victory ately needed. For more in¬ Life insurance sales, 15-20 DUSTER, 1973, gold. V 8. RESIDENT COUNSELOR person apartment. Call 332- which will be available for ^ 37*7472 after 9 power steering, automatic, edition, AM/FM stereo, rust- proofed. Must sell. 351-9087. ; Employment formation see AFRICAN hours/week. Straight com mission, 4-6 week training Assistant to work with men¬ 4165. 8-11-2(3) September leasing. AIM, STUDIES CENTER, Inter¬ tally handicapped adults in INC., 374-2800 noon-9 p.m. 26,000 miles. $2000 or best an 3-10-26(3) national Center, 353-1700. program, develop referrals active residential program. offer. 373-9667 or evenings 30 EAST LANSING, 587 Stod¬ or 332-6741. 0-21-10 31 (5) GENERAL OFFICE help and sell quality protection. R019TCH 3 speed, 3321364. 8-10-26(51 3-10-24(10) hours per week. $3 per hour. dard, 3 bedroom, stove, re TRIUMPH, STAG 2 + 2, auto¬ needed, in consumer activist Can lead to permanent career ■steering braV.es Must matic, power steering/ Tuesday through Saturday, frigerator, dishwasher. Clean, WALK TO campus. Four :e Ca" 332- DUSTER 1973. Sharp, 43,000 office in downtown Lansing. upon graduation and ad¬ 3:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Contact nice. 351-1176. Evenings or bedroom, fireplace, 2 baths, brakes, air. Phone 646-6187 RESIDENT MANAGER Must have work study and be vancement to estate and Pamela Fuhrig. MOORE LIV¬ $450/month plus utilities. Call miles. Rustproof. $2100 or COUPLE for East Lansing weekends. 8-11-1(4) or 646-0837. 8-10-28(3) able to type. Call Jan at business planning. Contact best offer. Call 374-1068 after ING CENTER. 393-4442. EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. 8 19/1 350 4 487-6001 mornings. property, leasing, cleaning Jere Whitely, 351-2500. 5 10-27(10) 0-10-10 31(5) 4 p.m. 8-11-2 141 and ROOMMATE NEEDED for TRIUMPH TR 6 1974. Excel¬ 5-10-25(6) repair duties, lots of 3-10-26(11) ;ond'tion Call one bedroom 2 man apt. lent condition, 28,000 miles, work, fair pay. 332-3900 or |430 prv 676-9295. HOUSEKEEPER FOR gentle¬ $120 per month. 208 Cedar MALE TO share 3 bedroom FIREBIRD 1972, 350-V-8, must sell. 355-9089. 332-3202. 0-9-10-31(6) ADMINISTRATIVE Il3 POSI¬ man's East Lansing apart¬ automatic, power steering. PART TIME busboys and St., Apt. 11. 351 2277, ask for furnished house, $67 plus V3 8-10-31(3) TIONS for Summer Camp ment. $4.00/hour. 4-6 hours hostesses. Apply BACK¬ BABYSITTING, HOUSE¬ Jim or Marshall. 8-11 115) of utilities. 485 3916, 882 Sharp. Good deal. 394-2618 programs. Director-25 or old¬ I 1971. 43.000 miles, after 5 p.m. 8-10 27(31 STAGE RESTAURANT, Me¬ KEEPING with 5 and 7 year Saturdays. Light laundry and 7631. 8 11 2 (3) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975, er, all others at least 21 All arts, body in ridian Mall. 8-10-24(4) old. 11:30-5:30 p.m. Monday- cleaning. 337-2330. EFFICIENCY, SHARE kitchen 24,900 miles, excellent condi¬ with supervisory skills and n, best offer. FIREBIRD ESPIRIT 1973. Val¬ tion. 372-7380/332-5287. Friday. Okemos, $75/week. additional skill area such as 8J0;31-(5) and bath, $80. Bus 1 block CAPITOL N. 3 bedroom, encia gold. Tapedeck, 4 on NEEDED SUB-busdrivers for Own transportation and SALES PERSONS World's 489-1551 or 482-2589. furnished, utilities, no chil¬ 8 1027(31 riding, camp programs, RN, - rhe floor $1800. or best. school district. Contact May references required. 349-3827 8-10-31(3) dren or pets. Deposit. Phone LPN, WSI etc. Write for largest food management -374 6 cylinder, 694 6529. 5 10-28 (3) Green. 349-9440. 8 10-24(3) after 5:30 p.m. 8-10-28(7) service company 372-5360, 321 1166. r, sun 280Z 1976, 2 door hatch¬ information and application: is now ac¬ Fto tape deck. 351 3-10-26-14) back automatic, AM/FM ra Mitten Bay Girl Scout Coun cepting applications in our FEMALE NEEDED for lux¬ B-W3I HOSPITAL HOUSEKEEPING sales department. Salary plus FORD WINDOW van, 1971. dio, $5500 Phone 321-2032. cil; 107 S. Washington, Sagi¬ urious Capitol Villa apart¬ Instructional assistant in vo¬ MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- SIX BEDROOMS, Six automatic, radio, good 5-1028-13) naw, Mi 48607. Applications top commissions in our in¬ ment. $67.50/month. 332- ample cational custodial training TIONIST part time evening tires, $1095-offer. 351-0539. due November 28th. dustry. All company benefits, 4515. 3 10-24(3) parking, furnished, with car¬ program. Must have experi¬ position available. Must have outstanding opportunity to peting. Nice features. 349- 5-10-25(3) VEGA 1971. Cheap transpor¬ 3-10-26-114) ence in hospital work. Five knowledge of medical ter¬ 0652 after five. 8-10-24 (3) I Chevy, 349 2742* tation. Runs good, economi¬ hours per day, 5 days per minology, type approximately work with a leader. Call Mr. SOUTH HAYFORD, 2 bed¬ FURY 1969. Automatic, air, cal, needs body work. $190. NOW INTERVIEWING for full Haynes, 482-1375 today. week. Contact Harold Hum¬ 50 words per minute and be room lower level partly fur¬ time Christmas positions. Ap¬ 3-10 24(13) good shape. $450 or best 332-0249. 8-10-24 131 ble Personnel, 676-3268 or able to operate dictophone. nished includes 4 CHRISTIAN girls looking PILE MALIBU 1972, utilities, offer. Call 355-3764 after 1 Jan Danford. 676-3303. Excellent working conditions. ply in person today between for a 5th roommate to help T, excellent condition. $150/month, deposit. 351- p.m. 8-11-1141 VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Re¬ 2-4 p.m., ROGER'S DISTRIB rent house. Call 332-5112. 8 10-26(10) Good salary. Apply Personnel 7497. 0-8-10-31-(4) cent tune-up/brake 52,000 miles. $650'best offer. job. Department, INGHAM MED¬ UTING COMPANY, 3301 E. Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Apartments ^ S-5-10-2613) KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ICAL CENTER Professional BRANDYWINE 1 of 2 bed¬ HORNET X, 1974 hatchback, 351-5710. 6 10-31(3) 2-10 25-(6) Immediate full time openings Building 401 West Green- MALE SHARE furnished 1 rooms for rent immediate EAST LANSING duplex, 4 ■OLET IMPALA good condition. 6 cylinder, 3 1974, for experienced Key Punch lawn, Lansing. 48909. bedroom apartment. Close to occupancy. Call 351-5159 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec toom, speed, 21 mpg, steel belt, VOLARE 1976 4-door, under COOK FOR small 'T price. All power] $1275. 351-8867. 2-10-24(4) 6,000 miles. Deluxe, power Operators. Must have at least 8-10-27(12) private campus. $80.'month. 355- a.m. or after 10 p.m. parking, $400. 374-6366. dining room. Pleasant sur¬ 6026 evenings. 3-10-26 (31 H'oS"1™10™"9' verv steering, automatic, rust 6 months experience on IBM 3742. Excellent benefits that roundings. 5 days, lunch 3-10-24 (3) 0-19 10 31(3) MONTE CARLO 1975. Power proofed, $3,450. Call 373- include paid vacation after 1 LABORATORY-INTERES¬ only. Call immediately, Mon¬ steering, brakes, AM/FM 2646 days or 339-8821 TING part time position in day-Friday, 372 8282. year employment; paid holi¬ 8 11-2(5) stereo cassette, 33,000 miles, evenings. 8-11-1-15) modern hospital laboratory rBISCAYNE 1968 ™V good, runs » 841706 ahe. 5 p I air, $3400.349-5577 before 10 a.m. after 9 p.m. 2 10-25(41 VOLKSWAGEN 1970, good condition, $650. BEETLE days, sick leave, health insur¬ ance, tuition ments, and, retirement oro- reimburse¬ for service trained general medical technician or medical RN every NEEDED immediately, other weekend. Day PEOPLE REACHER gram. Apply E.W. SPAR laboratory technician. Every NEED CASH? We buy im¬ Call 882-5852 after 5 p.m. other weekend, 16-20 hours shift, double and '/? for ROW HOSPITAL, 1215 E. lS|C ' 1966 Toranado little rust, excel- Asking $450. 5 p m. 3 10 ports and sharp late model compacts. DeYoung, WILLIAMS V.W. 484-1341 or Call John 484-2551. C-20- 8-11-213) VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969, great condition, $800. Leslee, Michigan, Lansing, 48910. A non-discriminatory affirma¬ tive action employer, male / per week. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. and 3 p.m.-ll p.m. shifts. Liberal benefits, salary commensur¬ ate with experience. Apply holidays. Call 646-6258, Lois Martin. 8 11-21(5) PART TIME aides all shifts. , WANT AD 26(4) 10-31 (51 female handicap. 8-10-26(17) Just complete form and 355-1741. 332-0711 after 5 Personnel Office, LEILA Apply at Provincial House p.m. 4-10-25-13) FULL-PART time jobs, excel¬ HOSPITAL, 300 N. Avenue, West, 731 Starkweather mail with vavment to: EIIE One own- OLDS 1968 Cutlass, V-8 his¬ lent earnings. 374-6328, 4-6 Battle Creek, Mi. 49016. Drive Monday through Friday miles. Call 485- VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER torically dependable trans¬ p.m. daily. 5-10-25(3) Z-5-10-24U6) 9-4:30 p.m. 7-10-31(4) State News Classified Dept. It*!" M' Maves. portation, $500. 332-0658. 8-10-31(3) 1966, good condition, rebuilt engine, gas heater, $795. Call 3i7 Student Services Bldg. 1 V after 6 p.m., 482 9063. East Lansing, Mich. b8823 L f976-orange, OLDS DELTA )975. Full 5-10-2814)^ t'* r'n, FIRST NATION- Contact power, AM/FM, air, 64,000 VW THING, body excellent. Your key to o Nome JANK OF EAST miles, excellent condition, Good rubber, engine. $1400. COM! TO LAN- $2700 or best offer. 625-4239. X *1-2660.0-8-10-27(5) 5-10-24(4) Will allow for new mufflers. luxury Apartment TNI Address 669-3015 evenings. 5-10-24(4) "FUNKACI" City Zip Code OLDS 1974 Cutlass Supreme ^N2«Z'971. excellent air, tilt steering wheel. Asking BURCHAM Daytime Phone Student Number KS^'ove, Must $2500, Call 882-5168. PART TIME 8 10 26141 $2300. 8 10 26 (31 WOODS Classification Preferred Insertion Date OLDS 1970 Delta 88. Four HELP 9-5 PM b P|CKUP; ,97, door, power steering and HICKORY HILLS APARTMINTS 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. brakes. Air conditioning, four 2 Bedroom Townhouses -■an sZ?' exce|lent new tires. Good condition, $650. 655-3077. 8 10-26(4) Telephone O Print Ad here Heated pool |H0 25? 35'"8560 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE Soliciting * Spacious *2 levels O Air conditioning 2.50 per hour 1977. Well equipped, best O Unlimited parking •Balcony 'Carpeting fe^Vcyinder offer. Call 372-1849. 8 10 25(3) 4 days a week Mon. -Thurs. •Dishwasher 'Modern Fall Rates O Furnished ■ tui 900d c°™»- special bonus program • Studios Ite' ec°nomi- OLDS DELTA 88, 1975, 4 Confoct Rich or Karon studio IM« 2*«i • 1 bedroom CIRCLE RATE WANTED 3 LINE MINIMUM |H,!!5 6 699- door sedan, power brakes/ steering. $2500. 394-2746. 1-9 pm 351-5937 '175 'IX •2 bedroom 811-2(3) 332-6492 DEO ED El ID ED COCD ED 745 kurthem Dr. nuiridnnnnEnm 361-3111 OPEL 1973 Manta Ralleye 694*4488 1723 Cambria Drive 9 • $ Weekday* • OtDIDEDEDEDEDEDFn 1900. 4 speed, AM/FM, 111 noon Sat. QEDEDEJEDEOEDIIDEO 6840 S.Cedar East Lansing ■sST-as 49,000 miles. Great condition, $1500/best offer. 351-1047. 310-26141 Suite 6 close to bus line Only 5 Blocks To Campus! EKDEDEDEDEDEDEDED O El CO COEDEDED CD El 14 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Oct0ber24 Rooms [ Mobile HomesJg USED BICYCLES, all sizes, TWO BEDROOM 10x55 mo¬ ONE ROOMMATE needed in $20-$70. Also parts. bile home. Carpeted, oil heat, nice duplex. Own room, $80. CHARLIES BIKE SHOP, 393- near campus. Call 651-5869 Parking, 5 blocks from cam¬ 2484. 5-10-26(3) or 482-8181 evenings or National Resources Enrich- Criminal Justice students pus. 337-2236. 5-10-28-14) weekends. 8-10-26(4) Announcements for It's Lansing Parks and Recre¬ mental Ed. Club meets at 7 meet at 9 p.m. Tuesday to MARANTZ POWER amplifier What's Happening must be ation and Mid-Michigan received in the State News Track Club will sponsor a tonight in 5 Natural Re- organize criminal justice Science Bldg. model 140, and tuner model Meet In 332 SPACE IN Owen beginning 125. Like new, best offer. f Lost & Foawd ][Q| office, 343 Student Services prediction Run at 10 a.m. Saturday. Nov. 12, at Frances newspaper. Union. cJR^.sl winter term. Discount! Call Bldg., by noon at least two 349-9614, Ricardo 3-10-25(4) Park. 353-3802 or leave message at class days before publication. Gayness can be scary. W721 Owen Hall. Z-5-10-2814) NOW TAKING orders for LOST: ONE pair man's frame glasses. In East Fee brown No announcements will be accepted by phone. French, Spanish, Latin ogy Attention black psychol¬ majors: Black Student Discuss your feelings with grammingon " ma|0,J ""'lilt, register firewood. Stack 8'x4'x18'. Delivered, $27. 321-1565. area. If found call 485-1886. undergraduate majors wel¬ Psychological Association others who feel the same. y^*"1 EAST LANSING, share fur¬ nished duplex, one room. E-5-10-28(3) 3-10-2414) Folk dancing at 8:30 to¬ night in the Bailey School comed to departmental advi¬ sory committee meeting at 5 meets at 7:30 tonight in 455 Baker Hall. Call 355-9463 from 7 to 11 p.m. tonight. i^'H^Sludee,^ Busline, $110. 374-6366. LOST CORAL NECKLACE, gym, three blocks from p.m. Tuesday in A520 Wells Department of (W 0-6 10-31(3) with triangular pendant, in Hall. presents Conrad Hall area. Please call Berkey Hall. Anthropology Colloquia visaing P3 Open MSU X-country Ski Club What does it mean to be Series presents Grace Harris Jean-Mane Lehn at 8 in 138 to?^ 353-0379. 2-10-25(4) Video workshop BIG ROOM, own bath, $110/ Corda West crew for East Lansing City needs needs skiers for Ranch Rud¬ bom again? Come and hear at 7:30 tonight in C101 on "Granny Bride and Bird Chemistry Bldg ^ month. 325 Division St. cor¬ olf trip in January. Reserva¬ Groom, or, Bettelheim in the LOST: BEAUTIFUL calico Student ner of Ann. Call 351-4684. Cidermill cat. Female, Spayed. Mostly Council meetings on the first tions must be in by Nov. 30. Holmes Hall. Shiloh Student Bush", at 3 today in 211 Club meets at 7 Homph u ■ X-8-10-28(3) 5817 North Okemos black with orange nose and and third Tuesdays of each month. Details on the second Call Allison Bostick, director. Fellowship. Bessey Hall. Natural Resources jl tonight tfl Road, East Lansing white paws. Long hair. 332- floor of the Union. Bldg 1 CAMPUS NEAR, clean, fur¬ 337-7974 Hours: 3197. 2-10-2514) nished. Share modern kitch¬ 7:30am-7pm. Campus Al-Anon Group LOST (AT home birth meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday in en and bath. From $85/ lecture) black-bound person¬ 253 Student Services Bldg. month. 485-1436 or 351-6471. al journal. Also, packer 0-8-10-31(4) photos. 332-1936. Venereal disease: free and THIS WEEK'S 2-2-10-24(3) confidential treatment from 1 UNFURNISHED ROOM in 3 SPECIAL to 4 p.m. Monday, Thursday bedroom house. $95 plus utilities/month. 372-1069. Available now. 8-10-31(3) 1974 Husquarna CR 25G Motorcycle New $1200 — L NrsonaTJlZ! and Friday: 8:30 a.m. to noon Wednesday. Health Services, Community 701 N. ' /' If you're a MENS SINGLE room. 3 blocks from Union. Lease 1 THIS WEEK ONLY $375 carry a wide assortmenl ttereo and musical equip- MAD DANCER Mobil Disco great party music, dances, receptions. 1-517-773-7610. Logan St. AIKIDO, MARTIAL ART frequent nighttime until June, no kitchen. Phone 351-5076 mornings or after 5:00. Z-510-27(4) nt, furniture, sporting goods and much, much more. jewelry, 8-10-24(3) FOR SELF-DEFENSE AND PERSONAL GROWTH meets from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Tues¬ (or weekend) caller, Pere Marquette 16 ft. fiber¬ glass canoe $150. We repair all brands of TRANS-ATLANTIC program sailing combining seaman¬ ship and personal growth. days and Thursdays and 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday in the Judo BUDGET TOLL DIALING For Sale Room of the Men's IM Bldg. can save you an extra 30% and televisions. Two months summer or fall, Dlckar and D«al, 1978. $1295. Contact Cliff Food Stamp Applications ONE YEAR old bedroom Borbas, 332-3991. 6-10-25(6) taken in lower lobby of the Long Distance. Second Hand Store furniture, king size head¬ 1701 South Cedar Union through October. on board, night stand, men's Monday through Friday from double drawer dresser and SSL GUYS b DOLLS -UNIVER¬ 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If you call Long Distance weeknights after 5 p.m. and on weekends SITY SINGLES CLUB is here. long dre with h until 5 p.m. Sunday, you're already saving yourself some money NEW, USED and vintage If you like to party, have fun attached. $900 or best offer. with "special time" discounts. Call after six. 626-6706. guitars, banjos, mandolins, b meet people like yourself, Sign up for the HED 152 ect. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ write us for all the free PLACEMENT EXAM in 204 So. if you also make a lot of Long Distance calls within Michigan, 4 8 10 26-181 details. P.O. Box 12669, Human Ecology Bldg. It will Budget Toll Dialing may be just the service you need to save corders, strings, accessories, be held from 5 to 7 p.m. OHM H SPEAKERS like new books, thousands of hard-to- Gainesville, Florida, 32604. yourself even more money. On residence service, you pay just find albums. (All at very low Z 13-10-25(8) Thursday in 201 and 206. $2.50 a month, plus tax. and a one-time service charge of $5.00. in boxes. SAE MK XXX Please report to 201. prices). Private and group Then you'll get a 30% discount from the normal preamplifier with cabinet lessons on guitar, banjo, dialed night rate, if you dial direct within Michigan customer-^ phase linear 400. $850 as mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. weeknights or package will separate, 355- ficates. Expert repairs - free Public Relations Student 8844. 5-10-25(5) Society of America invites between 5 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday. estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ PHI MU congratulates M.B. you to our first 1977-78 For more information about Budget STRUMENTS, 541 East SONY AM-FM, 8-track, turn¬ Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- on engagement, Lisa on Lav- meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Toll Dialing and how it might save you alear; New pledges: Kelli, in 340 Union. table. speakers, excellent 10-31 (49) money, call Michigan Bell toll-free condition, best offer. 349- Sue, Nancy, Theresa, Leslie, at 1-800-482-6660. 2109. 7 10-25 (3) Sue, Nancy, Julie, Tina, Jill, GIRLS 10 speed, Wards. 26 Lynne and Sharon. Hillel invites graduate stu¬ inch, yellow, excellent condi¬ Z 1 10-24(6) dents to a Halloween get CLARINET-SELMER. Re¬ tion, $50. Call 882-4957. cently appraised, excellent condition. $200 or best offer. E-5-10-28(3) TRI-DELTA welcome: Deb¬ bie, Peggy, Patti, Julie, Con¬ together at 8:30 p.m. Satur¬ day. At Hillel Byo. Call Lori, 332-0437 or Neil, 337-2327. (2) Michigan Bell 669-9726 (DeWitt). 8-10-24(4) DIAMOND RING set-spark¬ ling. Half carat. Must sell nie, Margaret, Bonnie, Kath- ryn, Kay, Roberta, Janet and • /1 SEWING MACHINES. Gua¬ $300. 355-1741, 332-0711 Sue our great fall pledges! - ranteed reconditioned ma¬ after 5 p.m. X-3-10-25(4) chines from $39.95. New machines from $69.50. ED¬ LOFT FOR sale. Dual-level, 2-1-10-24(5) [ Typl»g Servica ALPHA GAMMA Delta wel¬ WARDS DISTRIBUTING oak, easy to assemble. Best comes our six new pledges, CO. 1115 N. Washington, offer. Call 349-4204 after 5 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Melissa, Linda, Annie, Mary, complete dissertation and re- 489-6448. C-21-10-31 (7) p.m. X-8-10-27(4) and Linda T. Let Alpha Gam sume service; typesetting, love put smiles in your hearts. IBM typing, editing, multilith TWO MEN'S 10-speed bi¬ CHECK TODAY'S paper for Z-1 10-24(6) cycles. Viscount Grand guitar shoppe coupon spe¬ offset printing and binding. Sports $140. Viscount Se- cial. MARSHALL MUSIC, We encourage comparative QUITE IS as kept, but, Dr. bring $125. Thin wall tubing, East Lansing. C-1-10-24(4) shopping. For estimate stop James Hamilton has the fox¬ in at 2843 East Grand River or cotterless crankset. Brand iest secretary on the MSU new. 339-3873, evenings. THREE SATURDAY night phone 332-8414. 0-21-10-31 YOU DESERVE SOME CREDIT! campus. Z-1-10-24(3) 19) 3-10-27(6) hockey season tickets. Jim 321-6617 or 323-9595. 8-10-27(3) TYPING TERM papers and SEARS and massage COMPACTOR $75 belt, $35. 882- 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ j Service Jg] thesis, IBM experienced, fast service Call 351-8923. 3913. 5-10-26(3) ers. Tanks, cannisters and FREE LESSON in O 11 10-31-131 ccmplexicn 694-3952. £-5-10-26(3) uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS D'STRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, opposite care. 5543. C-17-10-31-I3I MERLE COSMETIC STUDIO - 351- NORMAN TWELVE YEARS experience typing theses, manuscripts, term papers. Evenings, 675- • •• .YOU'VE EARNED II City Market. C-21-10-31 (6) 7544. C-21-10-31 13) BOOKS, MAGAZINES, FOR QUALITY stored ser¬ comics and more! CURIOUS DISCOUNT, NEW. used ANN BROWN Printing and desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand 555 East Grand River. C-21 - Typing. Dissertations, re¬ NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 River. 332-0112. 10-31 (3) sumes, general printing. E Kalamazoo, 485-5500. X-C-21-10-31(3) Serving MSU for 27 years 13-10-28(4) with complete theses service. The early Christmas shdpper NAUTILUS ANTIQUES 349-0850. C-21-10-31 15) will find the perfect place td has used and antique cloth¬ -«ir look for gift ideas in the ing upstairs, 541 E. Grand Classified sectidn of this EXPERIENCED IBM typing. River. 5-10-25(4) yeorbook portraits are now Newspaper. Dissertations, (pica-elite). being taken for the 1978 FAY ANN. 489-0358. C-21- SMALLER ADVENT speak¬ RED CEDAR LOG. EYE GLASSES at large 10-31 131 ers. Excellent condition, $140. HNIOMs savings Why pay more? Call after 5 p.m. 675-7493. EXPERT TYPING service by Call355-7652 OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 8-10-28(3) MSU grad. 17 years experi¬ 337 Union E. Michigan, Lansing. 372- Bldg. ence. Near Gables. Call 337- 7409. C-5-10-28-I4I INK DRAWING of your home FRISHMINi 2293. C-21-10-31 141 for Christmas cards, done by Call 353-4470 CAPITOL CHIMNEY RE¬ MFA graduate, $15. 351- ^45UnlonJ!ldg;___ii PAIRS, best fall rates, odd 0254. £-5-10-25(3) THE TYPECUTTER, a car jobs and tree trimming. 487- 2296 6-10-31-14) ready, typasaHIng service— TELEPHONE ANSWERING SANYO AM/FM 4 channel Resumes, newsletters, bro- Device, Code-A-Phone 444. 2 receiver, 20 watts, 2 BIC chures. business cards, let- units each $650 new, used Form Four speakers. $300 terheads, envelopes. Invita¬ 355-8806. 3-10-25(31 Instnictions very little. Asking $425 each tions, announcements, pos¬ or best offer, 487-6880 week¬ ters, Invoices. Reasonable days. 8 10 26(5) STEREO RECEIVER-Pioneer WRITING CONSULTANT 9 rates-call 4I7-MS5. Hrs. t-ll years experience in profes¬ 1-5:30. 1000 N. Washington, WE PAY up to 727, 40W-RMS/channel, $2 for LP's Et $200 or best offer. 351-9239 sional editing. 337-1591. Lansing. cassettes-also buying/selling 0-3-10-26(3) after 6 p.m. 8-11-1(41 Once you've earned a college 45's, songbooks, magazines. FLAT, BLACK b CIRCULAR degree, Ford Motor Credit upstairs 541 E. Grand River. TERM PAPERS, Thesis (IBM Company thinks you've earned Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. Animals Waited pica-elite), fast, reasonable. the opportunity to have credit C-6-10-31-16) Call 332-2078.13-10-31(3) too. That's why we developed WANTED-USED a finance plan that MOCCASINS FOR Sale, call IRISH SETTER, male AKC Fender COPYGRAPH SERVICE gives Rhodes 73 stage piano. Call 374-6147 or write to box 882, registered. All shots, 694- Complete dissertation and re¬ special consideration to college East Lansing 48823. 9068, 393-0348. 5-10-25(31 355-5432. 8 10 2613) sume service. Corner MAC graduates and seniors within Z-3-10-26(3) SINGLE GRAD student and Grand River, 8:30-5:30 four months of graduating.' SPRINGER SPANIEL pup, BUNK BEDS with mattresses male house trained, regis¬ would like to sublet apart¬ Monday-Friday. 337-1666. C- If you presently have a job ment in married housing 21-10-31 15) from $119.95. VILLA FUR¬ tered. Landlord tenant mis¬ or can supply proof of future NITURE, 1633 W. Mt. Hope, understanding. Must starting winter term. Reply to sell, Box A-1, State News. TYPING, EXPERIENCED. employment, you may be eligible Lansing. 482-1109. 8-11-2-14) $50. 351-3486. 5-10-25151 3-10-26(6) Fast and reasonable. 371- for financing on any new Ford 4635. C-21-10-31 (3) or Lincoln-Mercury product. And MATCHING GREY couch SAMOYED-A.K.C. all shots, and chair. No rips or burns wormed, muBt sell, $50. 675- WE BUY newspapers-sny this financing can be tailored to fit your $45. Call 332-8436 after 5 5565. E-5-10-25I3I quantity. Monday, Wednes¬ TYPIST, LOTS of experi¬ own personal budget-from delaying your p.m. Z-5-10-27(3) day, Friday, 12-5 p.m., Tues¬ ence, neat and dependable. first payment for up to three HORSES BOARDED, box day, Thursday, Saturday 8 393-4624. 5-10-2513) months, to a plan where APPLES. CIDER, pumpkins. a.m.-1 p.m. at 916 Filley St., your monthly payments start out small and stall, hay, grain, 10 acre increase each year—even 48 month gradually BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, Lansing, 323-7476. 8-10-27(61 pasture, 12 miles from MSU. financing, if needed. The Wardowski's. 2 miles N. of Leslie. 3597 Hull Rd. Old $60/month. Call 655-1369 or 373-8354. 5-10-28151 YOUNG WORKING I^ound Town If you don't have a job lined can atlil take up just yet, keep Ford Credit In mind, because advantage of this special plan for up to one year after you US 127. Hours, 9-5 p.m. gal you graduate. Ford Credit wants fo Closed Mondays, 1-589-8251. wishes to share apartment give you the credit you deserve. Ask for us at any Ford or Gift packages shipped by LOVABLE KITTEN free to near E. Lansing, details call Lincoln-Mercury dealer. ' good home. Already litter box Mary 371-5360 242, 8-5 UPS.OR-7-2°_31_IR) trained. Beautiful ext. 'Where per milled by lew. coloring p.m. 8-10-3114) EIGHT MAG wheels; 6 holds, and for Datsun. Call 1-625-4521 marking. 351-1896. ta'??°°iember '«■ m?:C"hp"c° ts.300.00; TotelDown Peymenl (Morice) 3-10-25(3) S-5-10-28I3I When you're gearing up for MTEt'AlTn. An UM °0; FINANCE RATE 14.35%; Deferred Payment Price $7,406 09 CHAR0E t1.B08.09; ANNUAL PERCENTAGE CHARITY BINGO for needy BSR-2260BS turntable. Mag¬ BEAGLE PUP, 16 weeks old, those ski weekends, don't children. Saturday, Oct. 29, 7 yZllZtul'A''1 "T"" iA March me: 45 PaYm,nls const,una ol: flrel 9 monthly netic cartridge. 1 year. $30. best offer. 323-1014. Call forget to check the sports p.m., at SHAAREY ZEOEK, nlAn A m! payments next 9 monthly m L ' oIS162.55; . , AAll Wmen"end 9 01 t1M.es; next 9 monthly payments ol t146.84; 332 1940. 5-10-2713) after 4:30 p.m. 3 10-2513) equipment in the Classified 1924 Coolidge, East Lansing. monthly payments ol 1177.37. section. C-5-10-28-16) n 1tr^, M«W5. Eost Loosing, Michigon Monday, October 24, 1977] 5 HOWARD THE DUCK!® dlnilly i!v MgySfte by Steve Gerber and Gene Colon sponsored by= LINDA RONSTADT TICKBTfON SAL! TOMORROW ,WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (1 l)WELM-TV(Cable) (I2)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 5:00 8:00 monday 9:30 afternoon (5) Gunsmoke (6) Peanuts (6) Maude 12:00 (10) Emergency Onel (10) Little House on Prairie (23) Anyone for Tennyson? (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ (11)MSU Hockey 10:00 borhood (12) Celebrity Concerts XaSot'I" . MONDAY (23) Dialog (6) Rafferty i»B«Announc,a " (23) Onedin Line 12:20 EVENING 8:30 11:00 5:30 (6) Fat Albert inionoc (6-10) News T 12:30 (11)Cabte 11 News 9:00 (23) Dick Cavett Lch (or Tomorrow (12) Rookies (6) Betty White 11:30 YhitoandtheMan (23) Electric Company (10) Movie on't Hop* 6:00 "The Night They Took Miss (6) Movie "You Lie So Deep, My Love" PEANUTS 1:00 (6-10-12) News Beautiful" (10) Johnny Carson by Schulz , and the Re*tl»»» (11) The Bible's View (12) NFL Football (23) In Search of the Real ,gShoW (23) Dick Cavett (23) Artistry of Michoel America 6:30 Lorimer III My Children lin' Over (6) CBS News (10) NBC News 1:30 ^The World Turns (11) Mary Sue Herdllska: MSU SHADOWS ® kwiol Our Lives Folksinger by Gordon Carleton sponsored by-. lr1|,try of Michael (12) ABC News (23) As We See It 7:00 PZNBALL PETE'S Present this really (6) My Three Sons funny comic for 25' (10) Mary Tyler Moore worth of free play! (11) City Council Candidates I'M ajuiflW TiAt latest *sn-arre? (12) Mary Tyler Moore DEVICE — ,-ISTeM To TWi S '• (23) Spartan Sportlite (6) Gong Show 7:30 FRANK & ERNEST Complete ring selection (10) Michigan State Football by Bob Thaves sponsored by: 10% MM DISCOUNT ir-sapphires, onyx • opals • jade, tiger-eye. many m with Darryl Rogers (12) Hollywood Squares (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report you mfian to you lived am ettemplary life, peptete with act5 of GOODNESS and nifcrcy, UuSt SO You could come here and drop Thing; on people?! Monday, Oclober ^ 1 6 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan ^ INGHAM PROBATE COURT LEADS CAMPAIGN Volunteer Probation Officer can't always be there." helps youtlJ that would not be considered a crime if Teresa A. Dobie, VPO student coordinator, said that they need committed k By MABY NICHOLS . There are several training sessions to Last week, the Ingham County Probate Court kicked off a close to 100 student volunteers. No special field of study is Volunteers to the program must be able to put in four to six how to deal with juveniles and become help VPn. 'V^l hours a week, and have access to transportation. The program also campaign to make the community aware of its programs aimed at required. accustomed to"*'11 "We're not trying to make everybody a probation officer," she involves a nine-month commitment. helping youth. One such program is Volunteer Probation Officers said. "The aim of the program is to help the kids." "It takes a long time to establish a working relationship," "Some of the kids in the program are (VPO). not a. >ti„. j m The program matches volunteers with juvenile probationers. She said VPOs are not simply authority figures to the juveniles, but companions. She added that no matter how secure a student's Whiting said. "The last thing we want to do is set up the kids for failure. We want to set them up for success.' as MSU students, but they have their Wilson said. Ph D's in «t ' slreel acadeJ The volunteer then acts as an authority figure and interested wisdom] background has been, they should be able to relate to the 14 to 17 After four interviews, the volunteer is matched with a frJohn Whiting, Probate Court Programs Department Director, year old criminal offenders in the program. probationer according to personality. They are also familiarized Otherwise the program is unstructured. The VPO probationer to theaters, or shopping or help them I said, "There is no punishment aspect at all. We're set up to help Another purpose of the program she added, is to lessen the load with the case history and problems of the juvenile. Dobie said the VPO also operate, a, a witM,"'"1"1 on the probation officers. Probation officers handle 45 to 60 cases a rewurce to the kids and their families." to month. Only criminal offenders are matched with the VPOs. Whiting agencies that can help with family or drug 1UVe,il l Whiting said the VPOs can provide an appropriate role model to "The majority of the work is done rrnhl. the clients and also someone who can be communicated with "We're not getting paid, so maybe the kids will think that said. Status offenders, such as truants or runaways, are no longer by the volunt?'.. „ someone really cares," Dobie said. "I don't mean to say that handled by the Probate Court, but are referred to outside said. "The credit for success .U goes to the volun 'TnH ""J m| frI377 Tuesday • October 25, 1977 3:00 p.m., Reem 301 Center fer Internatienal Programs. AFRICAN STUDIES CINTIR FILM AND PANIL DISCUSSION. ASIAN STUDIES CENTER DBRRIBFINO. J™., Nord A„ocio Professor of Secondary Education and Curriculum. "Malcolm X: Struggle for Freedom" "Japan Council Alumni: Contact with followed by o panel diicuition on "Pan Af ricanism" presented by block Americans and African slui Video Exchange Program: A Report" 7:30 p.m., R 104 Welle Hall. 13:00 • 3:00 p.m., Room R Crossroad*. Friday - October 28, 1977 Wednesday -October 26, 1977 SOCIETY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LUNCH/SEMINAR, c ASIAN STUDIES CENTER FILM. Wood, Profossor of Agricultural Economics. "Faces of Japan" "Pakistan: Its Trials and Its Promise" 7:00 p.m., 109 S. Kedxi#. 13:00 p.m., Roam R Crossroads. ASIAN STUDIES CBNTIR INFORMAL SIMINAR. THE REVOLUTION IN ERITREA AND TNI SITUATION IN THE HORNO A. K. M. Azizul Hauque Chairperson. Department of Government and Politics, Johangirnagar University. Dacca, Bangladesh. AFRICA Mr. Gorard Challiand, who recently returned from the Horn of Africa, will »how a film on \btfmrn Peoples Liberation Front made during his visit. "Politics on the subcontinent" 7:30 p.m., Roam 100 Sooth Kedxie. 3:00 • 5:00 p.m., 301 Center fer Internatienal Programs. -In Store Coupons- Shurfine Flour (5# bag) 49eSave10« Country Fresh Half & Half Pint Size 28C Save 154 Bi,quick Biscuit Mix (40 oz. box) Tide 79* Save 20C Laundry Detergent On east side of MSU at 1109 Giant Six* 97'Sove58C East Grand River. Time for Ajax Liquid Dish Detergent Open Mon.-Thur.» am-IOpm Special Label (22 oz.) 59'Save 21« Frl. S Sot. tam-lOpm Repairs? Limit 1 Please with '5°° Food Purchase -Meat- We specialize in the Domino Sugar (1# box) Big Three From Across the Sea 1 Ox — light or Dark Brown 22'Savel7C Datsun Volkswagon Toyota Sugar Cured Lean (water added The Beetle Shop by mfg.) Smoked Picnics — Whole 57*n. 1400 E. CAVANAUGH Ph. 393-1590 Sliced 67cib Both Goodrich's & Larry's 39C doz. have Package Liquor & WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II Oven Fresh Old Style Bread 59' full selection of your Favorite Beer S Wine Small Meaty Pork Spare Ribs 99cn>. Schafers Olympic Meal Bread 57C 220 H.A.C., UNIVERSITY MALL ABOVE ALLE'EY | HRS.: MON.-SAT. 9AM-9PM, SUN. 12NOON-5PM PH. 332-3525 Smoked Center Cut Pork Chops J149 lb WHERE "Frozen & Dairy Fresh Grade A Fryer Quarters 59* i >. Shop Rite Vanilla Ice Cream $169 1 gallon Banquet Frozen Pies - Beef, Turkey or Chicken (8 oz. pkg.) 4 /88 ' Salad Shrimp—Peeled & Deveined *2,9pk9- |ALL NEW RELEASE Chef Pierre Dutch Apple Pie (40 oz.) $ | 44 Eckrich Beef Franks (1# pkg.) ticq 99 Vs *798'S EVERYDAY PRICE '4 Country Fresh Low Fat Chocolate Milk $ J 29 go||on Shop Rite Home Made Spartan Midget Longhorn Cheese (1# pkg.) 39 Italian Sausage M4,i Tonight Only jGrocery. Spartan Soups SPRINGER Tomato, Mushroom, Chicken Noodle I Vegetable Shurflne Fruits 4/$|00 MOUNTAIN Peaches — Sliced or Halves DARK BUR PITCHER SPECIAL NO COVER Pear Halves Fruit Cocktail Mandarin Oranges (11 oz. can) | I# ci 3/3]00 All you can cat - Fish, Spartan Preserves Frios, Salad 3.93 Red Raspberry or Strawberry (1B oz. |ar) 69' 4-11 Breast-O-Chlcken Tuna (9'/. oz. can) GOODRICH'S ,, f'zafx^ ®rxaei°qpounc Oil or Water Pack Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice Cocktail (48 oz. bottle) 89' 98' 9 am-10 pm Friday • Saturday 224AhkAM ^ 11 am-5 pm Sunday 351-5740