harton quits, takes SUNY l»"E'w»S IrsSSw »■ wi~" "• Will go to New York For a biography of Wharton, turn to page 1 Wednesday that he will accept Liilrship of the State University r ' lSiiNY). He was |" L SUNY Board of Trustees, unanimously after first of January the completion of the $17 million enrich¬ "'^expected to leave MSU about ment program, which has been a of the Whartons since their arrival. pet project This I'«'the largest centralised educa- time to discuss the search and selection by the deep regret 1 will have in leaving program is scheduled for completion near in the nation with an process. the first of the year. _ , )g5 ooo students at 64 Wharton said it is likely that the process Michigan State University. The oppor¬ Wharton was among three finalists in ileuses. As chancellor. Wharton used eight years ago in naming him or one tunity for the past eight years to serve this University, which I truly believe is one of early October which included William Boyd, l earning $57 650. compared to "very similar" will be used. the finest in the nation, if not the president of the University of Iowa, and world, has Announcing his decision at Acting Chancellor James Kelly. Boyd t/searehand selection process for conference, Wharton said in a a press formal meant a great deal to Mrs. me," he continued. Wharton and withdrew his name from consideration irmanent president is likely to be statement that while he is sorry to leave shortly after the announcement that he was ■most University officials said an MSU, the challenge of the SUNY system is "But the time comes when other a finalist. oppor¬ lesident would probably be named. very appealing. tunities beckon so strongly that one must 1 ,,ij he was prepared to make a According to give them serious consideration. The invita¬ an Albany-based news "lion to the MSU Board of "The excitement and challenge of heading tion from SUNY provides the type of story, Kelly was that favored candidate, but lt would not say who he is the higher education system of the nation's challenge and the opportunity to continue has since suffered a heart attack and is second largest state made the offer of the the support of educational excellence in a currently recuperating at home. Ku Board, scheduled to meet today SUNY Board of Trustees most attractive," new setting that was most appealing to SUNY trustees said Wharton was chosen ,V for a regular monthly meeting, Wharton said. for a variety of 11„ executive session during that "That excitement is tempered, however, reasons, including his Wharton said he would stay at MSU until I continued on page 8) a m , 0CT0BER 27■ 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 COMMITTEE HOLDS EMERGENCY MEETING 'eople's Choice may get space President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. and his wife Dolores AP WIrephoto/Robert KozloH nesday his resignation as MSU president, effective January, to accept the position of chancellor of the State University of New York. announce Wed¬ l|lr REGINALD THOMAS which they believed People's Choice did not the committee did a I Sute News Staff Writer poor and inadequate The committee originally voted to recom¬ meet. job of Investigating the issue. She said the mend denying space to People's Choice JSMSli Space and Allocation Com- The recommendation was reversed dur¬ President's committee's action "left black because the magazine did not have a departure ommended to the student board groups out in ing Tuesday afternoon's meeting in a the open." I night that People's Choice news unanimous vote, and was announced to University account. In addition, a commit¬ University College Representative John tee member said he was told by People's | receive office space in the many surprised students and supporters of Furtaw responded that the Choice News Editor Ann Holmes that the is building. The recommen- the magazine at Tuesday night's student Space and Allocation Committee is not an investigaory magazine politically oriented. saddens r.e following an emergency meet- was itt afternoon. uiuee had voted the previous board meeting. Various responses from People's Choice staff members and supporters were organization. He added that members were most unaware of the committee th t People's Guidelines for allocation of space state, among other things, that qualifying organ!- rstiene ir.r- not havj political orientation area officials nimetid that People's Choice not sparked by the committee's original deci- Choice was a black-oriented magazine. and must "Have a Kited office space. Committee University accoliht. By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON kuiituhit time the decision was Inter-Fraternity Council representative Holmes said at the board meeting that SUte News Staff Writer People's Choice Editor-in-Chief Charlene Dan Courtney said some committee mem¬ she told the committee member the IvmgiiMncs for apace allocation Gray told the board Tuesday night she felt bers had never seen the covered political issues but was not paper MSU trustees, administrators and state lawmakers reacted with sadness to the news paper. politi¬ that President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. will be leaving MSU to become chancellor of SUNY. cally oriented. "Today is an unfortunate day," Trustee Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills, said Committee members said at the board Wednesday. "In 1969, Michigan State was the winner. Today, New York is the winner.' meeting they later discovered that People's Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, agTeed with Stevens in assessing Wharton's Choice received its University account on performance during his eight years as president of MSU. irter to support embargo Oct. 14. The committee voted on Oct. 23, but had not checked to see if the had an account. magazine "I wish him much health and happiness," Radcliffe said. Chairperson of the Board of Trustees Patricia Carrigan, D-Farmington Hills, said the news came "as no surprise. RHA representative Bob Vatter said the "Michigan State University has grown in size and stature under his leadership," group's application for space had an account Carrigan said, "and all of us in the MSU family owe a debt of gratitude to both Ciif and arms sales to South Africa number on it. Gray said Monday the actions of the committee were indicative of the deteriora¬ Dolores for their untiring efforts on behalf of the University." Elliott Ballard, assistant to President Wharton and secretary of the board of trustees, said he too was not surprised by Wharton's decision to leave MSU. ting conditions between ASMSU and black "I wasn't a bit surprised," Ballard said. "I guess that's because he has long passed the By BARRY SCHWEID last month of Steve Biko, a black power tation." No date for his return to South students. 1SHINGT0N (AP) President average time of service of the average college president in Michigan." - leader, and the subsequent crackdown Africa has been set. College of Arts and Letters representa¬ Earl Carter will support a U.N. on blacks, their newspapers and white tive Scott Schreiber said Gray's comment on arms sales to South Africa supporters. A final autopsy report But even while criticizing South was a "slap in the face" of ASMSU. "I'm sorry to see him go. When he first got here I had some strate American distaste for concluded on Wednesday that the cause African apartheid, the administration I arrests and Schreiber and other board members later doubts. I wrote a lot of columns (in the State News) laying the the banning of black of Biko's death while in detention was has continued to depend on South 'rations by the Pretoria complained about the People's Choice 'lash'onhim for his mistakes. Either he improved or I mellowed. govern- "extensive brain injury." Africa to promote black rule in Zim¬ representatives and supporters leaving the it *as learned Now that he's going to be gone I have to start all over educating a Wednesday. ■ As a demonstration of displeasure, babwe (Rhodesia) and in Namibia. meeting before ASMSU had a chance to Ambassador Andrew Young U.S. Ambassador William Bowdler was That reliance could be severely tested respond to criticism. new president." —C. Patric "Lash"Larrowe id on Wednesday with French, called back to Washington for "consul¬ by the application of sanctions. "During the period of member's privilege West German and Canadian Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser, said Wharton telephoned him Tuesday night to say he we cannot speak until the audience has ts in New York in effort to an finished," Schreiber explained. was being offered the position and planned to accept. He also said Wharton indicated he joint strategy within the U.N. would like to leave sometime close to the first of the year. ty Council for People's Choice was not the only organi¬ . dealing with the zation to come before the board with "I congratulate him. This is an excellent opportunity and recognition of his talents." [It Africa issue, t complaints about room allocation. Vice President of University and Federal Relations Robert Perrin also said he is sorry to council is debating " a request by MSU Greenpeace Coordinator Jim see Wharton leave the University. countries tor a mandatory arms Corven said his group feels they can charge "My time here is almost parallel to his time here. I can't go back previous to 1970, but I'm to and a resolution calling on all the board with discrimination in the convinced that Michigan State University is the stronger for his contributions." fcTtrica l° ha" "eW investment in allocation of office space. "We were not given a fair chance. We can However. Wharton's announcement did come as a surprise to at least two MSU administrators. Clarence Winder, newly appointed University provost, said the news pg tons said earlier this on new year that claim discrimination bacause no environ¬ came as a "complete surprise to me. investment for fixed mental group was given space," Corven ™ might be an Roger Wilkinson, vice president of business and finance, said he was "somewhat too appropriate course said. surprised. I have enjoyed being a part of this administrative team." against South Africa's policy of "They are keeping their own student Faculty Grievance Official C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, who has been a vocal critic of J* segregation. In his discussions he groups and councils up there. We talked to Wharton throughout his presidency, also had kind words for the departing president. PPtang that kind of approach, but it a lawyer and he thinks that we have a case." "I'm sorry to see him go. When he first got here I had some doubts. I wrote a lot of I" "that the Carter administration Corven criticized ASMSU President columns (in 'the State News) laying the 'lash' on him for his mistakes. Either he improved or I LTi0 ■ suPP°rt a the South African massive Kent Barry, saying that he was the first I mellowed." Larrowe said. economy. person in line to speak at the board's "Now that he's gone I have to start all over educating a new president," he said. economic unctions could have a P "nous impact on Pretoria Tuesday meeting, but was not allowed to. "I think his service as president has been a good one at a time when universities have had than "He allowed one group to monopolize the incredible problems," said Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing. "He served at a period I U„? 5 'arms embargo since meeting," Corven said. "He was very when growth came to an end and in the face of financial hardships to the schools, he has leit r.a' ^fading partner. is South Africa'5 unfair. I think they had a real was a bunch of malarkey." gripe but it done a substantial job." Detroit Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, chairperson of the House Colleges and Universities tirms 'old South (continued on page 16) Committee, said he is sad to see Wharton go. In, l,„f b,ll,on worth of goods. U.S. Eon i! ,?" the tnvestment of about $1.5 country. "ported to discuss his Afric, decision at a news con- ■"ttime irf y afternoon' In the I" Hon To ""i''"1' " . the T» F instructed instructed to te DeP»rtment guard ,glinst any fcfe1 rCT:irtU,lly a'rt'ght States <"td Britain al- arms inside What are two sousaphones rica. But T" a«ainst South I"* "grav» „ ® tlflpment and doing in the middle of the east KKrr FSouth ft >uch - «p"® ,®pon P'ane». are IM field? See page 3. |ates fnca f'om the United weather r forit T a Pfofinent arms Hurry, this is your last fciais said A can nation, but U.S. AP Wirephoto chance to catch those tender Nry ,|s T understood that United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, right, listens to an aide at golden rays of Midwest holy hbatgo. ' now observing an the U.N.Wednesday during a Security Council meeting.President James sunshine before they slip away. High: in the mid-60s. kfcTati°n Ll n btailding over with Sot"h the death Earl Carter has instructed Young to support any Security Council moves to impose an embargo on all arms sales to South Atrira. Tonight's low: in the low 40s. 2 Michigan Stale News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October* Carter threatens energy veto WASHINGTON (AP) - too much toward the oil com regulated natural gas, even incentives to look for new President Jimmy Carter indi¬ pany interests, he certainly though he originally proposed reserves. cated Wednesday he will veto would not support it," said Rep. raising the price to $1.75 per The liberals, led by Sen. the energy bill if it raises Anthony Moffitt, D-Conn. thousand cubic feet. Henry M. Jackson, chairperson natural gas prices higher than Spokespersons for the group However, the congressmen of the Senate Energy Commit¬ the $1.75 per-thousand-cubic- told reporters they came away said he told them Wednesday tee, were also that he supported the House preparing an feet level he originally pro¬ reeling they had a commitment effort to cut out $33 billion Blumenthal advises oil export nations posed, a delegation of congress from Carter that he would veto version of the energy bill and energy tax credits for business. in men said. any measure with higher gas would support their efforts to The disclosure of KUWAIT Carter's (AP) - U.S. Treasury Secre¬ A high-ranking Kuwaiti official told a "The $1.75 figure is as far as prices. hold natural gas prices to the comments came after a tary W. Michael Blumenthal advised we should Carter has said previously he $1.75 level in the final energy in which six House meeting reporter that the dollar's decline certain¬ go. It should not be members petroleum exporting countries Wednes¬ amended," Rep. Andrew Ma- would veto the bill if it is not bill. handed Carter a letter ly would be taken into account when the signed day that it was in their best economic guire, D-N.J., quoted Carter as acceptable. This was the first The House agreed to the by 67 members, some of them Organization of Petroleum Exporting $1.75 figure while the Senate interest to freeze oil prices at Countries telling the group. time he indicated what is not Republicans, who declared they present (OPEC) meets in Caracas, The current price is about voted to deregulate the price of levels. Venezuela, on Dec. 20 to decide whether acceptable. could not vote for compromise $1.46 per thousand cubic feet. Congressional sources had interstate natural gas, thus Blumenthal, in turn, heard Kuwait to increase prices or freeze them. energy legislation that would Finance Minister Abdul Rahman "The President told us that indicated during the Senate letting oil and gas companies significantly boost natural gas Atiqi he would veto a bad bill, that he debate on natural gas pricing set the price level. The final bill express concern over the prices above the $1.75 level, or steady decline Kuwait is one of OPEC's 13 member agrees with us that we don't that Carter would accept a must be written by a House- that would contain "plowbacks of the dollar and the which pegged the price consequential states of oil at need a bill just for the sake of ceiling of $2.03 per thousand Senate conference committee. or other tax effects on Kuwait's oil earnings. $12.70 a barrel. giveaways to the having a bill and if the bill tilts cubic feet level on federally In other energy action Wed¬ oil companies." nesday, Senate liberals said If only 34 of the 67 signers of they will try to kill a section of a the letter switched from their Settlements move toward permanency $40 billion energy tax credit bill earlier support of the House- TEL AVIV ments in (AP) — Six Jewish settle¬ the occupied West Bank moved around them to leave them outside the military domain. U.S., U.S.S.R. that would guarantee the oil and natural gas industry profit passed energy bill, their votes would be enough to defeat a further step toward permanency Wednesday. The government removed them from military jurisdiction and turned them into civilian villages. This Solomonic ruling reflected the delicate balance Prime Minister Mena- hem Begin is trying to maintain between trade speakers House bil! maY The cabinet's committee on settle¬ the United Stotes — which opposes all ments said the six outposts, all built on Jewish settlement in the West Bank MOSCOW (AP) The American and Soviet armed forces have worker's Social Security fojj — - army-controlled land in the West Bank, and Israel's right-wing nationalists who quietly begun an exchange of lecturers as part of "confidence would get a life of their own by want more settlements in the building" between the two super-powers, according to U.S. and simply area they rearranging the barbed-wire fences call Soviet sources. a part of Israel by Biblical right. WASHINGTON (AP) The House on financial troubles of the The first lectures, which neither the American nor the Soviet side - Wednesday began considering a bill that would In recent years the Social Seam, J publicized at the time, took place Sept. 26 in Moscow and Sept. 28 in nearly triple Social Security taxes for many more money in system has beenl Leningrad. Brig. Gen. John C. Bard, commandant of cadets at the benefits than it haaol Inquiry upholds prisoner death autopsy U.S. Military Academy at West Point, lectured two groups of American workers over the next 10 years. taxes, and government and private en high-ranking Soviet officers on American Pacific amphibious The bill, aimed at keeping the Social Social Security will be broke Security in « STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) — lawyers might hove supplied them but operations in World War II. system from bankruptcy, would shift a greater unless changes are voted. State investigators reported on Wednes¬ The Soviets will send a lecturer to U.S. military institutes next portion of the tax burden to upper income acknowledged there was no evidence of The House Ways and Means Co,,™ day that some circumstances of the this. month, American sources said, but the topic of the talk is not yet workers. But it would mean higher taxes for all to make known. 104 million Americans who participation mandatory for™ deaths of three imprisoned anarchists pay into Social six million A Soviet Defense employees of federal, stakl last week remained a "mystery," but an Leftists Ministry spokesperson acknowledged the Security. government and of nonprofit t official inquiry upheld an autopsy report claiming the terrorists were exchange program Wednesday and said the American talks "were murdered held protest marches and The bill would boost the maximum Social These workers are the last rem. very interesting, but from the historical point of view there was calling them suicides. bombed West German almost nothing new. In our opinion the lecture of the Russian Security tax from $965 this year to $1,204 in groups not under Social Security. The report said investigators failed property through¬ to 1978. The tax would reach $2,732 in 1987. out Europe last week. A fourth jailed speaker to be given in the United States has been better prepared. Experts say that without money tin J determine how the pistols that killed terrorist who officials said stabbed "An exchange of this type is very useful for Soviet-American The measure also would force more than six wage earners would pay into the Andreas Baader and Jon-Carl Raspe got syfti herself denied Tuesday there was relations and for detente in general," the Soviet spokesperson said. million workers covered by other pension plans higher than those contained in the into their cells. It concluded any coni^ visiting suicide pact. "The speeches were given in good Russian." would be necessary. Under Bard, a former student of Russian, read his speech in Russian to join the system. ment, a high-income wage earner the Fislel from a prepared text. Federal employee groups, who would be much as $2,982 in Social coilll affected, lobbied against the proposal, and a vote Security tuM American sources said Bard's 50-miniite talk was That is $250 more than received by the Soviet officers and several politely was expected on an alternative calling for a study committee. proposed by titfl questions were asked. Sources said the lecture exchange began with a on whether to include the additional workers in proposal more Under current law, the tax rate is than a year ago by Gen. George S. Brown, chairperson of the U.S. Social Security. of wages up to a maximum 5.85|l Joint Chiefs of Staff. The U.S. and Soviet armed forces yearly ha have been The alternative was backed $16,500. moving cautiously toward by Rep. Joseph L. a policy of exchanges, particularly since Fisher, a Democrat whose district includes the the signing of the 1975 Helsinki If the committee's bill becomes agreement on European security northern Virginia suburbs around lax, the! and cooperation. Washington 1978 would be 6.05 percent on where large numbers of government wages I A delegation of advanced students from employees $19,900, for a maximum tax of $1,201 By the U.S. National War live. the tax rate would be 6.45 1 College visited the SovietUnion in Mayof this year, and the Soviets perreif is I Ehrlichman to face parole board sent a return delegation to the United States in September. Under similar legislation pending in the $30,000, for a maximum $1,935. American sources said the exchange of lectures is a Senate, employers would pay higher taxes than In 1987, the tax rate would bet.# ye pilot program workers. that eventually could become a SAFFORD, Ariz. (AP) — Former presi¬ regular fixture of U.S.-Soviet up to $39,600, for a maximum tax of $2.' prison camp in southeast Arizona, military relations. Fisher proposal calls for a 1987 tax nttl dential aide John D. Ehrlichman, convict¬ refused to disclose the contents of the The tax hike was proposed because of the ed percent on income up to $42,600, or 12,!M of conspiracy in the Watergate prison's parole report. cover-up, will appear before a parole board today, one year after he "He's doing well here," Brown said. began He s made a good adjustment as serving an original eight-year term. Hearing officers Harry Dwyer and Fred expected." Bowersox of the U.S. Parole Commis¬ sion will review a report by officials of the Ehrlichman was convicted, former White House chief of staff along with STEREO SHOPPERS Swift Trail Federal Prison H.R. camp before Haldeman and former Atty. Gen. John N. HERE'S ANOTHER IMPORTANT REASON TO interviewing Ehrlichman for 30 to 45 Mitchell, of conspiring to cover minutes. up White House involvement in the STOP AT HI FI BUYS FIRST Ben Brown, assistant warden at the Watergate burglary. REASON NO. 6 - TURNTABLE CALIBRATION Bums defends himself AND PROFESSIONAL STYLUS INSPECTION against criticism WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Re¬ enough to keep the economy expanding. PROPER CALIBRATION OF RECORD PLAYING EQUIPMENT IS THE I serve Chairperson Arthur F. Burns tonight thru Saturday KEY TO EXTENDED LIFE OF ANY STYLUS AND RECORD COL I defended himself They said interest rates are going up too LECTION. FOR THIS REASON, WITH THE PURCHASE OF AI Wednesday against White House criticism of the board s tight rapidly and that long-term interest rates, such as mortgages, might also begin Dixie Diesels TURNTABLE OR CHANGER, HI FI BUYS WILL, USING S0PHIS-1 TICATED ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS, CALIBRATE YOUR RE I money policies and asserted that the board will not bow to outside increasing. country-rock CORD PLAYING EQUIPMENT FOR OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE FREt Burns also pressures. Burns, in remarks prepared for an OF CHARGE. | urged the Carter adminis¬ tration to launch a bold policy to address at Gonzaga University in Spo¬ kane, Wash., said the Federal Reserve's Vodka Might TO FURTHER PROTECT YOUR strengthen the economy and INVESTMENT HI FI BUYS USES I restore policy of letting short-term interest rates All you can oati THE '3,200 WILD HEERBRUGG RESEARCH MICROSCOPE FOB I business confidence. rise has kept the B-B-Q Chickon, corn on tho cob, calad STYLUS INSPECTION. UNLIKE THE MICROSCOPE USED IN MOST I Carter administration officials money supply from had said getting out of control and, "we have STEREO STORES, WHICH SHOW ONLY THE GROSS WEAR, THft I last week that the Federal •3.t» Reserve is not demonstrated that we remain alert to the MICROSCOPE SHOWS, IN GREATEST DETAIL, THE CRITICALLY letting the money supply I grow rapidly dangers of inflation." IMPORTANT AREAS OF THE STYLUS. THIS ENABLES HI FI Bl» I TO RECOMMEND STYLUS REPLACEMENT LONG BEFORE SERWi ■ Space shuttle passes final test DAMAGE HAS BEEN DONE TO YOUR VALUABLE RECORD COL' I LECTION. ALSO, EVERY NEW STYLUS PURCHASED FROM HII»' I EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. U (AP) 351 -2285 BUYS IS CHECKED FOR DEFECTS BEFORE IT LEAVES THE STOKi — With Prince Charles of flight was the last time the shuttle was to | England in the be dropped in flight by its Boeing 747 gallery, the Space Shuttle Enterprise passed its fifth and final test Wednes¬ companion craft. 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PH. 351-5310 School, Placement Services Houra M-F 10-9 5 10-6 Thursday, October 27, 1977 Children testify for defense of Hughes By DIANE COX similar threats on several other < State News Staff Writer Ingham County Deputy Sheriffs Steven they were waiting for their mother, the Accused murderer Francine Hughes' two children said, Mrs. Hughes went into the Schlachter and Dean Malm testified Tues¬ oldest children testified in garage, came back into the house, took Ingham County day that they left the scene because they them to the car and then went back into the Circuit Court Wednesday that her ex-hus- have little authority in domestic band beat her "too many times to count." disputes. house. They testified to Young James testified that his father seeing a gas can by the back door, which led to the bedroom. They also testified that James Hughes, later ripped up the books that Mrs. Hughes their father, tried- to kill her with an After a few minutes, Mrs. used at Lansing Business Hughes ran College, where back to the car. The children said that while eight-inch knife two years ago. she was studying to be a Feminists hope that Hughes' trial will secretary, and driving she was crying and screaming such made her "go out to the result in burning barrel and things as "Oh, my God! I did it!" "I didn't a landmark decision on women's burn them." rights to fight back against repeatedly The children testified that their father mean to do it!," and "I burned him." abusive spouses and a new definition of fell asleep in a chair and then awoke and Christine said she tried to calm her "self defense." mother and asked her where went to bed around 5 or 6 p.m. Christine they were Mrs. Hughes is charged with first degree said her father "passed out." She going: "to the police, to Grandmas?" She murder, which carries previously a life sentence, for testified that her father drank about 12 cans testified her Mother answered "to the allegedly setting fire to the house in which of beer a day and ate very little. police." When they got to the police station her ex-husband was sleeping. Simson, the Sparrow Hospital patholo¬ in Mason, Mrs. Hughes screamed "I did it! Laurence Simson, I a Sparrow Hospital gist, said Hughes had consumed enough did it!", Christine said. pathologist who performed the autopsy on alcohol that day to exceed the state's level Hughes' body testified Wednesday that of intoxication for Mrs. Hughes cried when her children driving. gave their testimony. Hughes died of carbon monoxide poisoning She has shown no The children testified that Mrs. from smoke inhalation. Hughes emotion since the trial began Monday with told them and their sister Nicole, 6, at 8 Mrs. Hughes' defense attorney, Aryon jury selection. p.m. to put their coats and shoes on. She Christine told the Greydanus, has conceded that she set the court she did not miss then asked young James for the combina¬ her father. fire, but contends she did it in self-defense. tion to the garage door which she did not Both Christine and her brother James Two of Hughes' children, Christine, 12, and James, 11, said their father beat know, they said. said they had seen their father beat their Hughes the day of the fatal March 9 fire Young James said Christine told them to mother often. Christine said her father beat because he cover up so that their father would not see her mother at least once a week and was angry that they were having TV dinners for dinner. them with coats on if he came out. While "pushed her around" every day. Christine said her father twisted her mother's arms behind her back and hit her in the face and head with both a fist and open After hand. the children had testified, their father told them to go eaten, they Terrorism lecture set outside and play. They said they heard glass breaking and their mother screaming. After that, Mrs. Hughes came running out saying "Call the police or he'll beat me to a bloody pulp," Christine testified. for public information The children went next door to Flossie Hughes' (their Grandmother) house and Coping with the threat of terrorism will be the subject of a public lecture by Professor called the police they said. Robert A. Friedlander at 3 p.m. today in 201 Center for International slro Strickstei Programs. Young James said that when the police Friedlander will present an overview of political violence and focus on its root MtWutly, noted pianist and MSU associate also gave mini-recitals on the site oi the proposed came "my Dad was Professor Iwal Ishino, assistant dean for international causes. it ol music Ralph talking back to the programs, said the lecture is in Votapek serenades the Performing Arts Center (PACI in the East Com¬ police and swearing. My mom was crying part educational. kton hives in the East IM Fields Wednesday plex fields. All were taped by WKAR-TV, Chan¬ and my dad was talking mean." "We want to talk about Ifternoon. He's not crazy, nor was he alone. In improving the public's understanding of terrorism," he said. nel 23, to be used as part of a funding promotion He said when the police left, his father "There's a lot of evidence they I terrorists) are not just a bunch of psychotics. Their Vt. the MSU Symphony and members of the San for the PAC, scheduled for broadcasting in De¬ starting beating his mother again. Christine activities are rational and planned." rrurisro Ballet Company currently on cember. testified Hughes threatened "If you call the He added that the lecture is also a test to see if campus enough interest in terrorism exists police again I'll kill her." She said he made among various University departments to warrant a conference on the topic. BATTLE EXPECTED FOR 24TH DISTRICT SEAT Ingham County politicians gear up for campaign By dan spickler keyed, but various people involved in will be All three of the looking for in 1978. current Democratic the field," Holcomb said. "Hopefully a Jondahl has been State News Staff Writer a member of the House county and state politics say a lot of talking Republicans have also purchased radio Lansing-area state representatives have discussion with Hollister, Jondahl and and research is soon to begin. indicated that they may run for the Senate. longer than Holcomb and Hollister, and has m County policicos are oiling their spots next week "critical" of Rep. H. Lynn others will make the decision easier." «for the 1978 elections and of The Ingham County Republican Party Jondahl D-East Lansing, and Rep. David Jondahl, Hollister and Tom "Hoke" Hoi- Holcomb said that he will make a decision one committees. lost interesting battles may occur over will make two initial moves in this area next Hollister, D-Lansing, Sederburg said. comb would all be good opponents, Seder- as to whether he will run by early January. week. Republicans will poll 600 The advertisements will highlight their berg said. ft'1 district state Senate seat, county Jondahl has also expressed an interest in "Jondahl is too liberal and doctrinaire for r Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, announced residents to see if the 24th district is opposition to a bill that passed the House "They have the exposure and the state running for the seat, but has no definite most of Lansing." Sederburg said. "But he keek that he is not "winnable" a term used by last week establishing state guidelines government contact," Sederburg said. "I would be tough to beat." running for the seat — county party plan as yet. He wants to continue the strong ■holding it four years. Nelson previous- chairperson William Sederburg. making distribution of pornography to would be most distressed if Tom Holcomb representation he feels the three represen¬ Jondahl expects to decide after talking T»ed four years in the House. minors illegal. ' chooses to run." tatives and Nelson have given Lansing. Sederburg said questions in the poll will Jondahl responded to the Republican with the other two representatives and Jsponse from the two major parties in be wide-ranging and will give the Sederburg said Holcomb would probably Jondahl also said he is taking into ■tea has party action, which he found reactionary, by be the strongest Democrat because he had party leaders in January or February. remained somewhat low- some idea as to what kind of senator voters consideration which of the three represen saying he had in his possession a statement received strong support from Republicans in tatives would bring in the most votes. Hollister is also considering running. He from evangelist Billy Graham which said the 58th district - the most Republican Jondahl also doubted whether moving to sees himself the first thing communists do when they area in Ingham County. having a good chance to win, lirth classes offered the Senate would be advantageous to his after starting numerous task force model take over is to restrict children's access to "I'm analyzing my personal expenses and political goals. programs in the 57th district. pornography. Republicans earlier ran radio spots By JANET HALFMANN critical of the Democratic override of Gov. newborn child care. state News Staff Writer Milliken's veto of an administrative proce¬ "There are a lot of stresses involved in dures bill saying that Democrats made it a I'tr for Caesarean Birth" has pregnancy and delivery," Buzzita said. partisan issue. leHk .k'n'116 list of classes presently ruuytheExpectant "Knowledge decreases the stress level." Sederburg said that no candidates had Parents' Organiza- Buzzita said there is also a need to prepare thrown their name into the ring, but people more realistically for the first months §"> advances in technology, doctors can after the birth. mentioned three people who had expressed some interest in running for the Senate. K...tn Pre(|ict the necessity for a Commercials always show parent-baby These Republicans mentioned by 1,1 fry' said c«rol Buzz'ti. , relationships as completely happy experi¬ Sederburg include Richard Sode, Steve ■JJwor of the organization, ences, she said. Thomas and Don Bunka. h a r,are often concerned when they In the last year and a half, classes have Sode is currently cerving as Ingham \ U,. ?1 delivery "ray be neces- placed additional emphasis on parenting County drain commissioner and is the only Lr sa, • and want help. Their skills, coping skills and support systems Republican elected to any county offices in ' she ad^dbCtter °ne tHey ^ available to the parent, she said. Separate prenatal series are offered for the 1976 election. Thomas is an Okemos school teacher and id,1!0'V? the next Caesarean couples, single mothers and Spanish-speak¬ member of the Ingham County Board of ktaken Starts Nov- 14 are now ing people. Commissioners. He recently filed as a Classes for single mothers and classes member of the Democratic party partly in loTlr?12!'!0" also offers » ten-week taught in Spanish are very flexible, Buzzita jest and in protest of Democratic refusal to teal and sses which focus on the said. These programs are geared to allow him to sit in their party caucus ■ dbfa»iiR ve1r0t'"nal aSpeCt® 0f the ■first threPm !L P,re»nancy through individual needs, and participapts may enter the program at any point during the ten Sederburg said. Someone told Thomas if he became a I* covered ,I'°,hParenting' l^nal char.,, . , series include , weeks, she said. Classes for single mothers meet at 7:30 democrat he would be allowed in the meetings, he did, Sederburg added. Kta r ?». father's parti- p.m. Thursdays on the second floor of "He's so good friend arj still a very lation I duriiT! J""61"' breathinB and K 'ahor and Sparrow Hospital. serious a Republican," he said. He was simply delivery, and The series in Spanish is held at Cristo Rey trying to get into the caucus since almost all Community Center on Tuesdays from 6:30 of the commissioners are Democrats and he Correction p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Both the series for single mothers and the series in Spanish are free and pre-registra- felt they were discussing issues he was interested in. Wednesday the House passed a bdl J-J.tkl1* printed in the Fashion Tab tion is not required. amending the open meetings law to allow |r B13 C;h0fUvil^-wash'jeans * off th M ?hould have been .For costs, registration and information about additional courses offered, call 487- caucus on county boards to remain closed. Bunka, a businessman from Okemos, ran 1713. loth "I"1 price cited in a All classes are taught by registered against Jondahl for the 59th district House State News Ira Strickstein £ Priced jean"Vk°reS'mikin*il nurses with a maternal, child or public scat in 1976 and was defeated. An itinerant preacher, who refused to identify hours Wednesday as the platform for expressing kv^inE.sfu|?4Pe0nGrand health nursing background. Sederburg admitted that beating Democrats will be tough. the himself, selected Bessey Hall during its busiest his views on Christian salvation. ©Ipfeo©© VIEWPOINT: POLITICAL TORTURES President Wharton: muted Lobby for release of abused prisoners a leadership By MILTON TAYLOR letters for the release of particular political June 2, 1973. Once a brigadier general Tortured prisoners. Featured in the September, 1977 commanding the Somali police force, repeatedly, Mrs denies accusations, to . I Most of us probably will agree, despite our ideological differences, that the use of issue are three prisoners in Brazil, Somalia and Indonesia. Mohammed Abshir Musse resigned to prison after 12 a„d years »X! nf^l An is protest electoral malpractices. The reason era Very large words coming to its close. — some might even call them cliche-ish — but they political torture around the world is a heinous crime against humanity. Not only Alercio Verzola, a 27-year-old Brazilian for his continued detention without believed to be simply his trial is although about 20 women were released in 1975. 25*1 """"Ijid businessman, was arrested on November 4, have even larger meanings behind them. So large, in fact, that they need support for are hundreds of thousands of democratic rather than for political 1975 in a general round-up of government to be repeated. prisoners being tortured around the world critics, and was forced to sign a statement ment. military govern¬ What can be done to Amnesty International help tk, J An era is coming to its close. every day, but Amnesty International under torture saying that he attempted to cess through letters of re^ , w , reports that the practice is rising like a Although not tortured, Mohammed Wo matter what the feelings among students, faculty and organize a Brazilian communist party. Abshir Musse is release. Letters should be seM I virulent disease. Verzola is known to have been tortured by kept in solitary confine¬ 10 the prisoners but administrators for the man who will shortly be leaving Michigan State Most of us probably also will agree that to electric shocks and the use of the parrot's ment without privilege of correspondence, noted below, and to the hssSI University, the words at his leave-taking must be large, must be do nothing about this suffering, to look the perch, in which the victim is suspended by family visits or recreation. His health is teously and without should be far-sweeping. For whatever people have thought about him as a person, other way as if it were none of our business, an iron bar passed between the knees and reported to be failing. content. emotional??! Clifton R. Wharton Jr. was and will continue to be The President of is also dehumanizing. To live vicariously is elbows. Mrs. Wasirah of Indonesia was ™»p(| only 18 Michigan State University. For many people, he was, is, will remain, all really not to live. Many of the 1,500 or so persons arrested years of age at the time of her arrest in late 'Brazil: President cio Presidential, Brasilia ErnestoGi I1 They've surrendered an average of 199 yards a game passing, Rowekamp was injured, and now his replacement Bernard Hay is trimming seconds since before h? "We're getting ready for the regionals which are on the fifth began, and wiU try to continue all the and 191 rushing. And yet, for the most part, they've been able to having trouble with a sprained ankle. (of November)," Pittman said. "We're busily working." four weeks from now. way uo to K thl ™"1 " keep teams out of the end zone. But despite the numerous injuries, Padilla said he is sticking with the same type of defensive strategy used all year. Pittman is optimistic about MSU's chances in the regionals, "We still need to bring our times Only 16 points per game have been scored against the Spartans, down, tight™ .i which in itself is hard to believe considering the yeardage allowed. "It's too late to change now," he said. expecting the team to finish either first, second, or third out of (continued on page 7) * fn th( 1 "We don't want to give up the big play, but at the same time we don't want to allow long drives," said MSU defensive coordinator Bob Padilla. "But we have been able to stop teams on big plays." Those big plays Padilla is talking about are the numerous turnovers the Spartans' defense has forced this season. A case in point is the Indiana game earlier this year. MSU gave up 498 yards but only 13 points. The reason: five Hoosier fumbles and an interception. "There's really no way to account for the number of turnovers we've been able to force," Padilla said. "It's something I just can't explain. Roast Beef GO "One thing that has been consistent is that loose, we usually get it." when the ball is special; The statistics clearly illustrate this statement. Out of 23 fumbles by opponints, Spartan defenders have fallen on 21 of them. Dan Bass leads with three recoveries. half price on f French Dip MSU also has had 11 interceptions (including a league-leading six by safety Mark Anderson) giving them a total of 32 turnovers. all wine and winet In last Saturday's 9-7 win over Wisconsin, for the first time this drinks year the defense was able to hold a team under 300 yards. With ^ eight quarterback sacks, Wisconsin could muster only 54 yards (fig' i.Yi) si V.iii 11 pm li i rushing. "We didn't turn our linemen loose any more than in the past," I I :.'{0 |>n Exciting Padilla said. "We were able to stop their running attack rather well so they had to pass more, and we knew they had to." TINKIKS l) \M\ WHEN THAT GREAT GERMAN CAR NEEDS PARTS... new cool We carry a full line of VW Porsche and Audi Parts and closest supplier to campus. GERMAN we are the flavor! 20% off most if you ore on MSU Student who is ASMSU LABOR RELATIONS IS Styling working or planning to work in the Lansing E. Lansing area, on cam¬ Sixth South Case is looking pus or off. you hove rights as workers. Do you know what are? Call us to find out. they only tor a good clean date 00 $5* I ASMSU Computer Pate Hatth St yeor «roops picture la the paper mil coll 35541M NOW OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9:00 PM ARE YOU DESTROYING YOUR VALUABLE RECORD COLLECTION? Friday & Saturday till 6:00 Call 332-2416 for appt, or Walk In ASMSU Labor Relations FIND OUT AT HI—Fl BUYS 117 He*el Ser.kM Located above Sam's Clothing, Stairwell near Crossroads Imports FREE Xs\ eVs203 E. Grand River TURNTABLE CLINIC across from the Student Union TUESDAY, NOV. 1-E. LANSING WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2—LANSING Shipment of A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN WILL INSPECT YOUR STYLUS FOR WEAR, MEASURE THE VOL¬ it Rain & Fall TAGE OUTPUT OF YOUR CARTRIDGE, CHECK PLATTER SPEED AND ELECTRONICALLY CALI¬ BRATE YOUR TONEARM ASSEMBLY, ALL AT SUCKERS NO CHARGE. (A REGULAR »15 VALUE.) *8 to '12 CLINICS FROM 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. ONE MORE REASON WHY All lengths, all styles all colors Many reversible. Hi Fi BUYS Sizes small, medium & DOES MORE FOR YOU large. The most versatile coat you can buy at HI-FI BUYS0 Fabulous prices. 1101 E.GRAND RIVER 4810 W.SAGINAW E.L. PH. 337-1767 LANS. PH. 321-2373 MON.-FRI. 10-8SAT. 9-5 MON.-FRI. 11-8. SAT-9" USE YOUR BANKCARDS FREE PARKING n 1|r.„ Mbws. Eosl Lonsing. Michigon Thursday, October 27, 1977 9 COMPLAINT FILED IN DETROIT Pidgeon River issue ilice sex bias claimed topic of discussion ANYWAY WOli LOOK ■ „PI|_ The high- day filed a sex discrimination in promotions. inspector. The MSU chapter of the International Fund for Animals will AT If T " tinman in the De- complaint against the depart- Inspector Alice Hehn, a 23- There are four female inspec¬ hold a meeting tonight in B106 Wells Hall at 7:30 p.m. to talk about t Tues- "tent, charging it favored men year veteran who has headed the Pidgeon River controversy. tors, three of whom were Dale the Professional Standards Sec¬ Sourbeck, an assistant field agent for the fund, will promoted by Police Chief Wil¬ give an tion since 1974, filed the com¬ update on the progress being made to liam Hart since December. stop the drilling for oil in the Pidgeon River area. THE CALENDAR |nal discussed plaint with the federal Equal "I certainly don't have any¬ The Fund for Animals was the Employment Opportunity Com¬ first group to file suit against oil thing against women," Hart companies drilling in the area because of the IS FOR YOU! mission. said Tuesday. "I've promoted alleged damage the drilling could do to the endangered elk herd population. Sourbeck She said she was passed over more than anybody." was one of the He added that as soon as a principal drafters of the suit. MSU alumnus for promotion several times, in Sourbeck will be showing a slide commander's position opens presentation produced by a favor of men with less seniority coalition of groups The Calendar zero's in on special events that fits Hehn's qualifications, opposed to drilling in the area. and expertise. Hick Doyle, MSU Jund for Animals "I will promote her." spokesperson said that and businesses affecting you, the MSU Panama-related issues. aecordmg to the Department of Natural Resources (DNR), bobcat Hehn said she decided to file B„us of MSU will The department has been and black bears will also be endangered by the drilling project. community. Printed in color, The Calen¬ the complaint after she sent iy We Need a New hiring more women, officials I he DNR report on the controversy said service roads that dar offers a day by day guide of special al Treaty" tonight Currently she is assistant have said, but Hehn, 51, said Hart a registered letter detail¬ would have to be built by the oil events here at MSU as well as space for E Hall Kiva. adviser for congressional af¬ ing her and did not companies would expose the "they aren't doing very well concerns animals to intrusion by humans, he added. fairs. Because of this position, promoting them to executive receive a reply. The Fund is especially worried that these service roads will personal notes. Always be on time, save she participated in the final tilipovitch, a former stages of the Canal Treaty levels." Hart said he had not had time increase the incidence of illegal hunting of the endangered species. the Calendar and have the best Novem¬ (the Panama desk of to reply to her letter but had Also the noise and funes that would ber of your life. revision process in Washington The result from the drilling could department of State, department has 10 male already marked time on his drive the animals from their natural and Panama. Her talk is open to deputy chiefs and 21 habitat. I drafting replies to the public. male agenda to meet with Hehn "The Guns of Autumn," a controversial film on hunting, will be al mail received on commanders above the rank of personally. shown prior to Sourbeck's discussion and slide presentation. State News Classified P©0€SON COUPON. HALT SOUMORI FRQ APPLIANCES Get Ready for New Adventure GIVEN ON MANUFACTURER COUPONS Dots mr/ttct uck w sron ot/eie mu ax/tous Explore a Book 3301E. MICHIGAN i AP "PRICES GOOP APPLIANCES TURU SAT OCT 29 2010 W &RANI7 RIVER- SAVEATAPF OFFER Quantity rights 0KEM0S " NEXT TDK-MART iNMWSTf* TMftONLV LIMIT I COUPON PER ! EACH (400 KOEMPTl ONI reserve!? COUPON CANNOT VE REOEEMEOASCAIH N0*Am.l60 TDMWANY PURCHASE J There's aisle after aisle J almost every subject. Science fiction, . . . books on sports, travel, hobbies and "how to's" galore. Right now, these exciting new best sellers are in stock: FRESH-WHOLE "Blind Date" by Jerzy Kosinski 3Sr "The Professor ot Desire" by Philip Roth FRYERS l "Big Ten Football" Adventures take place 7 days Open Your Mind... a week. Open a Book MORRELl PR I PC WILSON'S CERTIFIED BUY 4" SAVE 00/ W/C SHOULDER ROAST 1ST GUT CHUCKS-BEEF HyGrade Keg.^Beef LAMB POT ROAST FRANKS Nominations for Teacher-Scholar Awards *98? *68* 109 for Junior Faculty and Excellence-In-T eaching EBERHARP TENDER KRUST | Citations for Graduate BREAD 3#99* The Teaching Assistants undersigned committee solicits nominoh Scholar Awards and Excellence-In-Teaching Cite and students. BUY 2-SAVE UPTO88V' W/STOPS ( ooumuem Teacher-Scholar Awards are given to faculty drawn from of instructor and assistant professor who have earned th 2301 E.MICHIGAN STORE ONLY/ 2IL0WFCT 1 of students and colleagues fot their devotion to and skill graduate teaching. To be considered for the award 'He must hove served on the faculty for ot least three 'em I Turkey combo. I olpfashionep I COLBY . more than five academic yeots and have been p.inior ; MILKt undergraduate teaching. in , SaSmT CHEESE M 86? I ^ 89? I LOW FAT CHOC. MILK Excellence-ln-Teaching Citations are awarded to outstanding yiad uote teaching assistants who have distinguished themselves by the care they have given and the skill they have shown in meeting their classroom responsibilities. Any graduate student who has an assis- tantship and has had an assigned instructional responsibility for a minimum of two terms is eligible for this award. BUY3-SAVE (z.i3 w/c-i&oz.RefrESHs- or student who wants to moke a nomination S-lftGKPIEr KITE COLA o* Any faculty member should consult the office of the dean of the college to which the prospective nominee is attached Nominations must be submitted PLUS RC COLA peposrr two nominations Provost for for each award to the office of the Assistant Undergraduate Education by no later than November 7. 1977. Questions about criteria or requests for additional forms moy be directed to Dr. Anne Ousterhout 353 5381. BUY 4-SAVE 6# W/C FROZEH BUY 2-SAVE 40/ W/C-16 0Z.CAN BUY 3 • SAVE ibi W/C University Awards Committee CANAPlAN BACON, sausao-E, ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PCH Faculty: Paul J. Ferlaixo, University College OR PEPPCRONI Chock-Full-O-Nuts Jay R. Harmon, College of Social Science Kathryn M. Kolasa, College of Human Ecology denos PIZZA COFFEE ""ICECREAM Lawrence lezotte, Students: Winston Fulton. College of Urban Developme College of Natural Science Lynn Salsman, College of Arts qnd Letters Greg Utter, Lyman Briggs College 13 College of Veterinary Medicine ox. wr 79? *2.99 Ex Officio Chuirm ] Q Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan 'Calcutta Barroom Boogwabazh indows" on one side, a Bud- credibly munchable. Large •iser showcase on the other. draft beers served in graceful mugs, but mugs is too ugly Also in the rear lis there no a word. As Ollie Fretter end to this?) a table is comfort¬ might say. you've gotta see ittaba- ably isolated by a raised floor leevit. Superb and short wooden partitions, cheeseburger and fries. one of which (partitions) diago¬ nally slices toward the bar. Doors: trim is too weird, Miscellaneous: No could be Grecian or Roman or pinball or Gothic or Corinthian psuedo- pool tables, but a jukebox, lukebox is soft electric blue, it column pillars. Too weird. A clock creeps five minutes fast seems freshly imported from above the front door. In that the University of Mars. Strangely an anachronism, it is door, an hexagonal window. more modern for Dagwood's. Front and rear doors have red exit signs: Hot popcorn, shallow and shiny aluminum, quick-pop. In- So exit. Prill FRANK SHOWS up AT Trie UNION going on NOW at The Union Go lea Thursday October 27 the union 9:00 P.M. gallery Get fired up with: 1. Pied TODAY t FRIDAY Piper effect of MSU Marching Band OPEN At 7 P.M. 2. "Yell like Hell" contest FEATURE 7:30-9:30 3. Burning of Dummy She's back... 4. Announcement & crowning of Home¬ TO SCARE YOU AGAIN! coming King & Queen. The Ten Pound Fiddle presents 5. Crowning of King & Queen by President & Mrs. Wharton hTA r%r»IC'> GREAT music! 6. Master of Ceremonies: Mr. Terry Braver- DEBBY McCLATCHY man (director of Ralph Young Fund) UlHllOlIn Across Chestnut Lane T0DAY t FRIDAY NIGHT Oct. 28 8 PM from Case Hall Tma IBM tFRI' NOAHS ARK ft Old College Hall in the MSUnion Grill ( ) (ad|ac«nt to tho Soccor Field I'TOMP Open 6:40 Shows 7:00-9:30 PM l_£_J Sponsored by ASMSUPb \J rr. public $2 members $1,50 sj> w Xo one realty butt i No one until now. Xo one untilla P) PUBLICITY AND ALPACINO MAKTHEKEia SPECIAL PROJECTS DIRECTORS NEEDED NEWMAN ASMSU Programing Board is accepting LATE DAY...OPEN 6:45 P.M. applications for these positions in 334 TWO FEATURES... "BLACK SUMARI" 7:00-LATE Student Services until 5 pm Friday, ALSO "GREEN HORNET" I Oct. 28. STARTS TOMORROW...6:45 P.M. BAD GEORGIA KOAD TWO FEATURES...7:00 P.M.-IATE BRUCE VlHE FARMER/ COCKBURN KUNGPV Monday, October 31 check Faitvhild Theater, MSU 'THE BROTHERS' ALTKNATIVI HUH lOOU* MIIH HOTAUOAar »M I- our snugwear 7:30 & 10:00 pm T AT 11.00 O.K. "AUCI'S ENDS TONIGHT OPEN 7:00 P.M. FEATURE 7:30-9:30 PC 34672 Save 30%-50% and still get the best. Do-it-yoursell ALTRA sew¬ ing kits. Pre-cut and ready to sew. Outstanding quality, easy instructions. miss Karla Down parkas, vest, moun¬ Gonoft's debut album. HHdHE tain parka and day pack. Timeless songs In tewol-like settings. ^DRHL RAUPP On Columbia Records and Tapes. Campfitters 2021 E.Michigan 1 blk. W.of and See KARLA BONOFF LIVE I across from the old Ipcation. *84-940! 30 8:00 p.m. at Sunday, October OOOLEY'S in East Tickets »4.00 advance »4.50 Lansing. Available at DOOLEY's and both day of show Recordlands r xi-vx Eott Loriiing, Michigon Thursday, October 27, 1977 11 S.F. Ballet conducts classes te By CONSTANCE A. WARNER State News Reviewer teaching," he added. One of Mr. Gladstein's works, Ger¬ Paris, for purely artistic rea¬ sons," he explained. Mr. Fic¬ MSU dance students this shwin, will be seen as a part of zere contrasted his own week had the rare opportunity Thursday night's early program here training with that of the MSU to take ballet classes from in the University Auditorium. students he had just taught; "It members of the San Francisco Attila Ficzere, who por¬ was very strict. We were there Ballet. trayed Mercutio in the Ballet's (at the Budapest opera house) The two master classes, pre¬ production of Romeo and Juliet, from eight in the ceded by a class for San and taught the advanced inter¬ morning until eleven at night, if we were Francisco Ballet dancers, were mediate class, said he "liked to 7' "'terthjjj held Tuesday. teach" but that he was performing. For a nine-year-oltV "mainly child, it's quite a strain, but I a dancer." Choreographer and ballet didn't mind at all. Sometimes master Robert Gladstein ex¬ Like Rudolf Nureyev, Mr. now, when I see a child at Ficzere escaped from an Iron play, plained that the classes were a I realize what I missed." part of the San Francisco's Curtain country when the com¬ wsaidthej Ballet's usual "half-week con¬ pany with which he was danc¬ tract; we do two performances ing was touring the West. "I and two master classes. I enjoy defected seven years ago, in Writers Needed TONIGHT Come to the Newsletter Orientation Meeting of Registered Student Organizations the Lansing Energy Af¬ fairs Network (LEAN) on Thursday, October 27 at tmm* OF BOURBON STREET Programing Board Application for 3:30 p.m. in the Union 'A winning combination of elegance and unbridled funding may be picked up in i lobby to find out " Rooms 307, 309 Student Services how you can help inform jaunch with genuinely Imaginative aex." people about the energy Frank Fortuaato and in the PB Union Bldg. office. crisis. You'll learn and (X) HUSTLER NAG. Deadline 5 p.m., Nov. 7. gain writing experience as well. We also need Layout, TONICHT Graphics and Production Showtimes: 7:00, 8:45,10:30 help. Showpiece: 109 ANTHONY Mnh Call 4*9-3*33 Admission: $2.50 s tudents, $3.50 faculty & staff Par Mora liitormaHon. pi Ideliviry ly.1377 ist for Nominations Iinguished Iilty award L of Arts (Letters I olumni ond faculty 3 nominate associ- m professors, with five irvice in the lollege of Arts and i Distinguished lAword. Nomination [made by a letter to rd Anderson, Dept. 1, giving a brief rotion- mination. The |i November 4. (KUOIfT Ilk one. /POmER ft PIECE or IE ACTION is proud to present LINDA... Founded in 1933, the San Francisco Ballet is the oldest continuing classical ballet company in the U.S. The repertoire is nicely balanced between stunning revivals of great classics and rS successful premieres. Says Michael Smuin: "We arc entering a gob* /"K'Ve now have the creative force, leadership and talent to h-^A yh pany that will set trends, not follow them." All of .h'* -56(10 at YSU have been choreographed by the San °AR^™sident staff. LIVE "The San Francisco Ballet places it in the front "These San ra'^^^^.an Franc>AmJ-n an artistic excellence that now dance companies." -Newsweek fun. When they dance they put their hearts and muscles m They care. It shows... We ought to have an exchange with them arthe New York City Ballet." -CHvc Barnes, Ik. Y. Times Thursday, November 10 Wednesday. Drinker 26 (University Series di Choice Series) "ROMEO ANU )ULIET" (1976 Complete ballet in three acts. 8 pk MUNN ICE ARENA "MEDEA" Ihursdii), October 27 (Choice Series) (1977) Barbcr/Smuin "MOBILE" (1969) Khachaturian/Ruud "BEETHOVEN QUARTETS" (1977) Bcctlioven/McFall A limited number of reserved seats available at MSU Union and Discount Records. *8.50 & *7.50 &© 1 2 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing. Michigan THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 ClastlfiRd Advertising Wool JD I CHi" llfll CWhi] IMPORT AUTO parts and A FEW good territories avail¬ BUS BOYS, cooks, part SAFETY SERVICES MAVERICK 1971 6-cylinder, TRANS-AM, 1976, loaded. time. Special¬ one Information 3-speed, very good running Excellent condition. $4750 repair. 20% discount to stu- able now. Sell AVON pro¬ Apply BACKSTAGE. 349- ist, some college preferred, room bedroom in >■ shape, atrocious body, 25 323-3705. 8-10-31 (3) • dents and faculty on cash/ ducts in East Lansing. 482- 3220. 5-11-1(31 background in water safety grad orapartment, » HONE M5I2S5 J47 Student Servlcas »ldg. mpg, 2 complete sets of tires. carry service parts in stock. 6893. C-5-10-3K4I required, good public speak- 0237 wn,ti„ " Check our prices and reputa¬ PART-TIME positions for 4.10 Wan.) $150 or best, John 351-7808. TRIUMPH, STAG2+2, auto¬ tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at PART TIME aides all shifts. MSU students. 15-20 hours/ ing ability, must be a good 28 ,41 2-10-2815) matic, power steering/ organizer, must be a resident brakes, air. Phone 646-6187 Cedar, 485-2047, 485-9229. Apply at Provincial House week. Automobile required. of Ingham County ONE-MAN needM ■' excluding 1 1 day • 90< per Una days-IOCpar llo* MAVERICK, 1973, 4-door, or 646-0837. 8-10-28(31 West campus shop 485-0409. Free wrecker sen/ice with West, 731 Starkweather Drive Monday through Friday Phone 339-9500. C-6-10-31(15) the city of Lansing, must meet title VI CETA for ol/^b apartment son/,*. ■Bnujiujcri 6 days • 75C par lint new radials and paint. 699- 2428. 8-11-413) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975, repairs with mention of this 9-4:30 p.m. 7-10-31(4) requirement. Inquire at the eligibility °787. 3-10-31* ^1 ad. Local areas. C 14-10-31(71 OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/ irnrnmri I doyi • 70< par lint 24,900 miles, excellent condi¬ MIGHIGAN EMPLOYMENT ■rniunm/irn ■cncnmrri MAVERICK, 1970. 6-cylinder automatic, 57,000 miles. tion. 372-7380/332-5287. 8-10-27(3) FOUR UNIROYAL tires FR15, BABYSITTING, HOUSE¬ KEEPING with 5 and 7 year year-round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, etc. SECURITY COMMISSION one 3215 Pennsylvania, Lansing. o^TENEEW1bedroom 2.mil, ¥ Line rote per insertion All fields, $500-$1200 month¬ *120 per ■mmrwm $400. 332-6277. 4-10-28 (3) good condition. $50 for all old. 11:30-5:30 p.m. Monday- 5-11-2(15) _ — St. Apt 11.351 month, m muiiin. 208 J r m 280Z 1976, 2 door hatch¬ four. 694-4217. E-5-11-1(31 Friday. Okemos, $75/week. ly. Expenses paid, sightsee¬ Jim 2277 jfl MERCEDES-BENZ Diesel, back automatic, AM/FM ra¬ Own transportation and ing. Free information. Write: AD AGENCY or Marshall, Ml™ EconoLines • 3 lines ■ »4.00 - 5 doys. junior writer. 80' per line over 1960, Excellent condition, dio, $5500. Phone 321-2032. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- references required. 349-3827 INTERNATIONAL JOB CEN¬ Media, insertions, some con¬ 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. 5 10-28-13) after 5:30 p.m. 8-10-28(7) TER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 ONE BEDRQM" stereo, AM-FM Cassette, 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, tact. Up to $6000. Will con¬ j Berkeley, CA. 94704. to sublease. Price of item(s) must be stated sale price of *50. in ad. Moximum 322-9542. 3-10-27(3) VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Re¬ good supply of snow tires. MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- 0-9-10-31(9) sider part-time. 484-1441 Burcham, 332 8245 $240/moe?|B PENNELL SALES. 1301ft afternoons only. 8-11-7(6) Peanuts Personal ods • 3 lines - '2.25 • per insertion. MERCURY, 1971 good body cent tune-up/brake job. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. TIONIST part time evening 4-10-28(3) 75* per line over 3 lines (prepayment). 52,000 miles. $650/best offer. 482-5818. C-X-9-10-3115) position available. Must have Ideol PART TIME stock person Rummoge/Garage Sole ads • 4 lines • '2.50. condition, excellent main¬ tenance. Good transporta¬ 351-5710. 6-10-31-131 knowledge of medical ter¬ opportunity for em¬ ployment while completing needed immediately. Call OWN ment. R00M7,"~"J $95/monih minology, type approximately 482-1375 ARA.. An Equal o« 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. tion. Loaded - power seats your education. Require¬ Rd., east ol Marsh RdoS 'Round Town ads • 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. 63' per line over 4 lines. and windows, cruise, air, AM/FM etc. 349-9574. Call VOLARE 1976 4-door, under 6,000 miles. Deluxe, power | frloyiwHlTIl 50 words per minute and be able to operate dictophone. ment. previous retail exper- . Openings for night Opportunity Employer. 2-10-28(4) route. Call P-m. 8-10 339-1442 at» J 28(41 * after 6 p.m. 2-10-28-16) steering, automatic, rust Excellent working conditions. lost I Founds ods/Transportation ods • 3 lines - '1.50 - POSTDOCTORAL POSI¬ manogers ond port-time em¬ proofed, $3,450. Call 373- Good salary. Apply Personnel ployees in both Lansing and WAITRESSES WANTED per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. TION available immediately, NEEDED-2 females MIDGET 1971. Nice car AM 2646 days or 339-8821 on the mode of interaction of Department, INGHAM MED¬ East Lansing areos. Hours part time. PINE LAKE 3-person furnished "i /FM cassette deck. Best offer evenings. 8-11-1-15) ICAL CENTER Professional flexible. Must hove trans¬ LOUNGE. 1591 Lake Lansing i__ Liposomes with cells. Please Deadlines 485-6015. 14-11-14(3) VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE contact Dr. Richard Rader, Building 401 West Green- portation. Starting wage Rd. 339-1522. 8-11-7(4) menU51-6856.6-1l.!Jl lawn, Lansing. 48909. based on experience and Ads • 2 p.m. 1 class day before publication. 1970, good condition, $650. Department of Immuneology 8-10-27(121 EXPERIENCED ROOMMATE TOsharetnl • MONTEGO, 1972. Power and Microbiology, hours available. See Mr. SALES¬ house Fully Call 882 5852 after 5 p.m. Wayne furnished J Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. • T class day before steering Er brakes, air, new State Medical School, De¬ Vint or Mr. Ryan at Min-A- PEOPLE needed. Apply in 8-11 2(3) COOK FOR small peting throughout, aircoi publication. snows. Runs good, $800. private Mort, #15, 750 North Waver- person at FIRST DOWN. 220 Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or troit, Michigan, 48201. 1-313- dining room. Pleasant sur¬ MAC, University Mall. East tioning, garbage dayj changed 351-6860 after 5 p.m. 577-1227. We are an ly. Lansing (Westland, cor- indoor/outdoor nodi until after 1st insertion. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER roundings. 5 days, lunch 3-10-31-141 ol West Saginaw A Wo- Lansing. 8-10-28(4) There is a M .00 charge for 1 ad chonge plus 50' 1966, good condition, rebuilt E-O-E. Z-8-11-K12I only. Call immediately, Mon¬ verly) Tuesday, November 1, 882-8556.8-11-4(5) ' per additional change for maximum of 3 changes. NEED CASH? We buy im engine, gas heater, $795. Call day-Friday, 372-8282. 1977, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. TAXI DRIVERS wanted. ports and sharp late model after 6 p.m., 482-9063. RESEARCH ASSISTANT 8-11-2-15) Must have excellent driving efficiency, one"#| The State News will only be bedroom. East side responsible for the 1st 5 10-28(41 wanted. Delivery of anti¬ 1 compacts. Call John record. Full and part-time. doy's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must tumor agents into cells using downtown Lansing. be made within 10 days of expiration date, DeYoung. WILLIAMS V.W. lipid vesicles as carriers. RESIDENT COUNSELOR CHILD-CARER in my home Apply VARSITY CAB, 332- for lists of C4] 484 134( or 484-2551. C 20 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPMO- Assistant to work with men¬ near campus, Tuesday and immediate J i are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not 10-31 151 BILE, 1972. Excellent condi¬ Please contact Dr. Richard tally handicapped adults in an Thursday afternoons plus 20 3559_8-1 (72714) ings. AIM, INC.,; paid by due dote, a 50' late service charge will tion. Original owner. 56,000 Rader, Department Immune¬ active residential program. 30 more hours per week flexible. BABYSITTER-PERMANENT be due. OLDS, 1968. Basic, depend¬ miles. $2250. (5171 288-2517. ology and Microbiology, hours per week. $3 per hour. Pay or room and board, job. East Lansing. 20-25 0-21-10-31 (5) ° Wayne State Medical 351-4740 after 5 p.m. able transportation. $200. Z3-10-31-I3| Tuesday through Saturday, hours/week. With variable 393-9424 after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN SUPER- School, Detroit, Michigan, 48201. 1-313-577-1227. We 3:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Contact 8-1MI7) schedule. Car necessary. SOUTH room HAYFOROji lower level 3-10-28(3) Pamela Fuhrig. MOORE LIV¬ References required. 351- partly ■ BEETLE, 1973. 58,000 miles, are an E-O-E. Z-8-11-1I11I ING CENTER. 393-4442. SALES POSITION-own 6600. Z-3-10-2815) nished includes Automotive . A Automotive OLDS DELTA 1971. 2 door, excellent condition. Price 5-10-271101 hours, $500 commission pos¬ $150/month, deposit 1 negotiable. 485-3690. sible per semester for 80 7497. 0-8-10-31-14) AMC GREMLIN X, 1974. CUTLASS SUPREME exceptionally reliable. Excel¬ lent tires. Solid body, some 8-11-3-14) PARTHENON RESTAUR¬ ANT hiring part-time waitres¬ WAITRESSES FULL and hours work. 313-973-0466. | Aparf Bits Ify] EAST 2 bedroom \\ rust, $575, firm. 323-2233. ses and busboys. Must be part time, nights. FRENCH¬ Z-5-11-1I4I Automatic transmission, Brougham 1976, loaded, full VW, 1971 square back, looks ES BAR in Lansing. Apply in FEMALE WANTED to share month. No lease or 2-10-27(4) able to work lunches, apply in dep good condition, good gas power, T-top, sun room, person at 400 Baker St. Just WAITRESSES, BUSBOYS- unfurnished Brandywine 663-4191 after 6 p.m. person after 3 p.m. at 227 S. mileage. 47,000 miles. $1095. cruise, excellent condition south of Diamond Reo plant, apply by calling, 372-4673 apartment. 2 bedroom, 2 2-10-2813) OLDSMOBILE ROYALE Washington, Lansing. 332 2209, after 5 p.m. bath, carport. Excellent social 8-11-3(51 I?'!9?' j485'1416:. i 10-28-14) 1977. Fullv equipped, sharp. 3-10-27(7) 1 block west of Cedar St. between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. SUBLET $4895. 372-1849. 3-10-2813) 10-11-4(71 6-11-2(3) atmosphere. Call Mary 351- - SAVE cU DODGE VAN 1971. 6 cylinder VW STATION Wagon. 30 1224. Z-7-11-3141 cost. 1 WAITERS AND WAIT¬ bedroom AUD11972, automatic, buck¬ straight-stick, good condi¬ mpg, no rust, runs perfectly. Centaur Apartments, av RESSES, THE GARAGE, GENERAL LABORERS-if you STOCKBRIDGE COMMUN¬ ets. AM/FM. 30 mpg. $1800. tion, customized, economi¬ OLDS 1968 Cutlass, V-8 his¬ Call 484-4915. 5-11-113) ITY Schools need certified SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apart¬ ble Dec. 1st, $200'r 351-8058. 3-10-3113) cal. Call after 6 p.m. 699- torically dependable trans¬ _ 316 N. Capital, 489-9116. are available to work one full ment in Holt. Call 323-7046 or heat, 372-4178. p.m. 2064.8-11-1141 portation, $500. 332-0658. Find a winter-ready car in the Apply in person. 4-10-28-14), day Monday-Friday (fnd. teachers for substitute teach¬ have transportation), apply fn ing. Please call 851-8169, 393-5719. 3-10-28(31 1-10-27-14) 8-10-3113) today's Classified section. On CAMARO 1973 350. 3 speed, DODGE VAN 1977. Trades¬ that first cold morning, you'll DRIVERS WANTED for pizza person 9-11 a.m. MAN¬ Mrs. Brown. Z-5-11-1(4) power steering/brakes. Must 100. Automatic, econo¬ KINGS POINT NORTH ONE BLOCK from car man be glad you didi delivery in South Lansing POWER, INC. 105 E. Wash¬ see to appreciate. Call 332- 6. Terrific mileage. 10,000 OLDS DELTA 88, 1975, 4 STUDENTS Apartments - One bedroom, Entire two bedroom ap 8536. 5-10-28131 my area. Hourly plus commis¬ tenaw, downtown Lansing. miles $4600. Call 351-3823 door sedan, power brakes/ sion. Call PIZZA EXPRESS, 80 Mm Looking For A Job?? $125/month. » D12. Vegetar¬ ment available and ro CAMARO V28, 1971/350 4 speed, good condition. Call evenings. 6 10-31-141 steering. $2500 394 2746. 8-11-2-131 Mfltorcycte JQ 882-2409 8-11-3(6) after 4:30 p.m. WAITRESS, KITCHEN aid needed. Call IMPERIAL GAR¬ Waitresses and needed at PRO BOWL EAST. barmaid Flexible hours, work around ians come, . and meditators wel¬ share phone only. Call Luis Jorge, electricity, mates needed for other ments. Call 351 8135 or j| 1957 15 10-3118) apaj DODGE VAN 1975(200): V8, after 4:30 p.m. 676-9295. OPEL MANTA Ralleye 1974, HONDA XL 250 1975.' Low DENS 349-2698. 2-10-28-13) your class schedule. Earn 373-7234. X-8-10-3K7I auto, PS and PB, insulated, PROGRAMMER-LIBRARIAN 7-10-28-131 4-speed stick, good condi¬ mileage, excellent condition, extra $$ for Christmas. Apply carpet 321-8464 after 4 p.m. $650 663 1429. 8-11-1(31 starts immediately, ft time RELIABLE PERSON to tit in tion. $1800. 351 5184. student labor. Position in¬ in person only at PRO BOWL CAPRI 1971, 43,000 miles, 8-10-28(3) 8-10-2713) volves heavy use of FOR- my home Fridays, own trans¬ EAST, 2757 E. Grand River. EAST LANSING d»pta| many new parts, body in portation. Call evenings. 349- good condition, best offer. DUSTER 1973. Sharp, 43,000 OPEL MANTA Rally 1974. TAN, APLIB and EDITOR. To 5830. 8-11-7(4) 8-1J-4.1M bedrooms. 2 baths, rec miles. Rustproof. $2100 or apply or for more informat- 351-4433. 8-10-28(4) best offer. Call 374-1068 after Good condition, many extras. ■Jlfj tion: J. Guenon, 353-3200. PHONE SALES, tickets7flex¬ parking, $400 374 636$ MAG CARD II operator for ible 0-19 10 31131 Best offer. 372-0081. hours. Hourly rate. 4 p.m. 8-11-2-141 4-10-28-17) _ CHEVELLE MALIBU 1972, MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. East Lansing law office. Full Downtown Lansing office, 8-11-7-13) EAST LANSING, 5 bo V-8 307, excellent condition, Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto time, good benefits. Experi¬ transportation arranged. 485- FIAT 128 SL, 1974. Excellent EXCITED ABOUT 3 blocks from campus Ex. painting, collision service. gem- enced. Call 351-6200 Avail¬ 6318 after 4:30 p.m. good tires. 655-3061. condition, 18,000 PINTO, 1971 stones? Enjoy working with 7-11-315) 'one bedroom unfurnished ent condition. 656 1156d| miles, , 8-10-31-131 $2100 or best offer. 355-2873 liable with rust. $250. 332- American-Foreign Cars. 485- able immediately. 8-11-715) 'G.E. appliances 5 p.m. 8-10-27131 0256. C-21 -10-31 141 people? Seles personnel PART TIME cooks, after 5 p.m. 8-11-714) 2023. 8 11-2 (3) wanted. evenings. 'fully carpeted CHEVY IMPALA, 1970. 2- THOMPSONS' SALESPERSON some retail Apply BACKSTAGE, Merid¬ FRANDOR JEWELERS, 332- *Air, drapes HOUSES, H0t)4 door, power brakes/steering, ^ sales experience. $3.00 hourly ian Mall after 5 p.m. 349- radio, automatic. 1647 l-Spar- FIREBIRD 1972, 350-V-8, PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 1969. Four door, air, radio, We Deliver A 1385. Z-5-10-31-I4I plus commission. Apply at 3220_5-T0-28-(3l 'adjacent to new county HOUSES' Call i> our list of east side ho automatic, power steering. 2003 E. Michigan Avenue. park tan Village, 353-7954. 85,000 miles Call 332-6393. Service! HOUSEKEiPER ~WANTED- which will be available! 3-10-27(5) Sharp. Good deal. 394-2618 - X-8-11-2I4I MODELS WANTED. $8/ accepting applications for after 5 p.m. 8-10-2713) 8-10-31(3) Take your American Lansing Country Club area. hour. We will train. 489-2278. Winter rental . September leasing AT Duties include INC.. 374-2800 noon! IL CHEVROLET IMPALA 1974, cooking, CHILD CARE for 4-year old, Z-30-11-9 13) FIREBIRD ESPIRIT1973. Val¬ PLYMOUTH 1969 Suburban compac( or subcompact cleaning, chauffeuring. Full¬ HMltl or 332-6741.0-21-10-31JS| give-away price. All power, and some housekeeping. encia gold. Tapedeck, 4 on wagon-1 owner. $500 or best time position for responsible radio, air conditioning, very the floor. $1800. or best. offer. 349-9609 after 6 p.m. 16-20 hours/week. $2.60/ COCKTAIL WAITRESS IvMiags 2 BEDROOM houM, " person. Call 372-8100, Ext. wanted. Days or evenings. clean, $1600. 323-2806. 694-6529. 5-10-28 (3) 4-10-28-141 55. 6-11-1-17) hour. References, own trans¬ ment, parking, flflW Please apply in person. 820 GRADUATE OR married stu¬ 8-10-3113) portation. 332-0985. after 5 W. Miller Rd„ dents. New luxury 2 bedroom 700 South Foster. CNW FURY 1969. AutomaTicT air, SPORTS CAR enthusiast p.m. 5-10-31(6) Lansing. 4917. 8-10-2814) PROGRAMMING ASSIS- HUDDLE LOUNGE. 8-11-4(4) apartment. East Lansing bus CORVETTE 1975. One own¬ good shape. $450 or best $2950, 1974ft Renault 17 TANTSHIPS-ft time gradu¬ service. No pets. Start at offer Call 355-3764 after 1 Gordini, convertible top, 5 STUDENT NEEDED for part- EAST LANSING ■ 2 * er. 33,000 miles. Call 485- ate assistantships starting ESCORTS WANTED. $6/ $230. Call 351-9483 or 351- speed, fuel injected, 4 cylin¬ time position with local room, carpeted, stoveif" 2047. Ask for Mr. Mayes. p.m. 8-11-1141 winter term. Fortran and hour. No training necessary. 9195 after 6 p.m. C-6-10-3113) der, 30 mpg, excellent condi¬ Editor are musts. SPSS and wholesaler. Experience with Call 489-2278. Z-30-11-9 I3I 0-11 -10-31-16) refrigerator furnished, $2 GRANADA GHIA tion. Leaving country, re- merchandising or restaurant mgnth 3S1-9k 5-1^4] 1975, previous experience desir¬ CORVETTE gretably must sell. 882-4976. business helpful. Duties in¬ 1976-orange, loaded luxury auto. Buckets, able. To apply or for more loaded, best offer. Contact excellent condition. Loan Z 7 10-31(8) clude; customer assistance, PEOPLE REACH Jim Swan, FIRST NATION¬ information: J. Guenon, 353- show room display, and in¬ value $2700, asking $3000. 3200. Dealine 28 Oct., 77. AL BANK OF EAST LAN¬ STARFIRE 1977, like new, voicing. Apply in person. 351-8058. C-3-10-3115) 5000 miles, great mileage. 4-10-28-191 BROTHERS SING^ 3S1j2660.J)-8 10-27(51 BAR AND Phone 351-2526. 8-10-31-13) RESTAURANT SUPPLY. CUTLASS, 1969, good RN-PLEASANT working WANT AD GREMLIN 1971, good trans¬ THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE 2326 S. Cedar, Lansing. engine, good body, two new conditions. Part-time, 3 p.m.- portation, $250. 351-5147. TORINO 1971. Excellent con¬ 7 p.m. Monday-Friday Call 3-10-28111) tires, dependable. $475. 489- 2045.3-10-2814) 6-11-2(31 dition, automatic, 8 track QUARTZ-HALOGEN head¬ 323-7545. 2-10-28(4) AM/FM stereo. $1100, 355- lamp conversions, twice as BUSPERSONS - LUNCHES, CUTLASS 0886. 8-11-7-13) effective 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. LION'S Just complete form a CONVERTIBLE, HONDA CVCC 1976 Hatch¬ as conventional RESIDENT MANAGER DEN RESTAURANT, 213 S. 1972. 350 V-8, sealbeams. Available automatic, back. 4 speed, AM/FM ster¬ at COUPLE for East Lansing mail with pavmentjo: power, orange with white CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ Grand. Apply in person only eo, low mileage. Extra sharp. TORINO 1969 two door. In property, leasing, cleaning top. 332-8898. X4 10-28(5) EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East between 2 p.m.-4 p.m. First owner. $3475. 489-3419. good running condition. and repair duties, lots of 8-11-4(41 Owner left country. $350. Kalamazoo Si., one mile west work, fair pay. 332-3900 or 8-11-1-16) State News Classified Deft. | CUTLASS, STATION on, 1976 silver wag¬ After 6 p.m. 337-0995; days of campus. C-6-10-31 (26) 332-3202. 0-9-10-31(6) 347Student Services Bldg. with red 353-5017. 3-10-27(4) interior. 27,000 miles, AM- KARMANN GHIA convert¬ ible 1972. Michelin JUNK CARS wanted. We RN NEEDED East Lansing, Mich. 48823 FM, air conditioning, rust tires, AM/ immediately, Your proof, luggage rack. Excellent FM stereo, new top. 33 mpg. TOYOTA CELICA GT 1977. pay more if '68 or newer, and every other weekend. Day key to a Name Excellent condition, $1850 Excellent, extras. Must sell. running. Also buying used shift, double and ft for condition. $4600. 349-0724. 8-11-7 (71 321-6149. 8-11-7(4) Best ofer. 355-3060. cars and trucks. 321-3651 holidays. Call 646-6258, Lois luxury Apartment Address 8-11-3(3) anytime. 0 17-10-31(6) Martin. 8 11-21-15) City Zip Code Year end clean up! PART TIME MICHIGAN SNOW SHOW Daytime Phone Student Number Oct. _ HELP 9-5 PM LANSING CIVIC CINTIR Classification 77 Volvo 28,29,30 _ Preferred Insertion Date Telephone HICKORY HILLS 25 characters in a line, including puncfuation ond spaces between ' Students This Shew Is Per Yew 2 Bedroom 100 over dealers cost Townhouses Soliciting Print Ad here 2.50 per hour Cook Horriman 4 ★ Photo Winter "Spacious '2 lavals days a week Sports Exhibition (skiing, snowmobiling, VW VOLVO (SX Mon. - Thurs. winter travel, camping) "Balcony "Carpating MAZDA ^ special bonus program ★ Fashion Shows "Dlshwoihar "Modarn Contact Rich or Karon ★ Snowmobile-Ski 1-9 pm Swap Shop provided by International 351-5937 CIRCLE RATE WANTED Snowmobile Assoc. 332-6492 onoonEraEiofn! 694-4488 Sell your items ■ 6840 S. Cedar Entry Fee '1.00 per every 5 items. After selling, at your price, 10% to Snowmobile Assoc. Drop Items oH 1723 Cambria Drive naiDiDcrimrarTiFD Thurs. Oct. 27th East Suite 6 3-9 pm at Civic Center or Frl. Oct. 28th 9-4 CALL Lansing pm (517) 723-1815 dots to bus line nfOElEDEUEDEDEDCEl ■ Onta News, East Lansing. Michigon Thursday, October 27, 1977 13 B I '«$"■ 1151 r~f|r 4'k 1151I fe Sale 15 □jTsiOS Service 'S r^ypiwg Service«1P CAMPUS NEAR, clean, fur¬ SONY AM-FM, dual turn¬ NEW, USED and vintage |E HOUSE on Grand nished. Share modern kitch¬ table speakers, stereo com¬ guitars, banjos, mandolins, MATCHING GREY couch BSR-2260BS turntable. Mag FOUND: BROWN & Black CAPITOL CHIMNEY RE- COPYGRAPH SERVICE ■ williamston. Availabte en and bath From $85/ ponent stand. Like new, ect. Dulcimers and and chair. No rips or burns netic cartridge. 1 year. $30. female beagle. Found on PAIRS, best fall rates, odd Complete dissertation and J, $275/monlh. 655- month. 485-1436 or 351-6471. $150, or best offer. 355-1229. kits, re¬ corders, strings, accessories, $45. Call 332-8436 after 5 332-1940. 5 10-27(3) Farm Lane on Sunday Oct. |Ol)S and tree trimming. 487- sume service. Corner MAC re- Z 5 10-27131 ■ 3-10-31-13^ 0-8-10-31(41 Z-3-10-2814) books, thousands of hard-to- p.m. SMALLER ADVENT speak¬ 23.353-8198. 3-10-31(3) 2296.6 10 31141 and Grand River, 8:30-5:30 [le ROOMMATE need- find albums. (All at very low APPLES, CIDER, pumpkins. ers. Excellent condition, $140. Monday-Friday. 337-1666. C- NEED A storm door? Replace w f 2:h bedroom Dius house. utilities. UNFURNISHED ROOM in 3 bedroom house. $95 plus it with a WEATHERWISE combination pricesl. Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, The Wardowski's. 2 miles N. Call after 5 p.m. 675-7493 8-10-28(3) 17 Personal f/\ Instructions 211031,5) t cempue- 487-0639. utilitiei/month. 372-1069. storm screen door. Free estimate. and mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ ficates. Expert repairs - free of Leslie, 3597 Hull Rd. Old PRAYER LINE. 882-3378 (re¬ THE TYPECUTTIR, a cm —8141 Available now. 8-10-31(3) US-127. Hours, 9-5 p.m. Call 393-6247. X-3-10-28I5I estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ Closed Mondays, 1-589-8251. I Animals V corded prayer). CHAPEL CHURCH. 301 WAYSIDE N. FOREIGN r«ady, typesetting service- Resumes, newsletters, bro¬ lu OR married couple BIG ROOM, own bath, $110/ THE HUNTING SECTION will STRUMENTS, 541 East Gift packages shipped by Grace, Lansing. chures, business cards, let¬ W, a nice house in Eaat month. 325 Division St. cor¬ Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- UPS. OR-7-10 31(8) AUSTRALIAN SHEPARD BL 2 10-27 (3) STUDENTS be published Nov. 2. Final terheads, envelopes, Invita¬ |J call 351-3191- ner of Ann. Call 351-4684. X-8-10-28I3I day for ads is today tt 5 p.m. 10-31 (491 BUNK BEDS with mattresses pups, eligible to register 7 weeks, Hugh Hosier, Rt. 2 (American Students, too) tions, announcements, pos¬ Don't forget, call 355-8255 from $119.95. VILLA FUR¬ Eaton Rapids, 663-9506. HOT AIR ters. Invoices. Reasonable ■ BeqrOOM furnished MENS SINGLE room, 3 now and sell your unwanted Open NITURE, 1633 W. Mt. Hope, 5-11-1(41 BALLOON CLUB rates-call 457-9295. Hrs.9-12 11 * mile west of cam- blocks from Union. Lease hunting equipment with a Corda West Lansing. 482-1109. 8-11-2 (4) for information Don't let English keep 1-5:30. 1000 N. Washington, .. n month lease.. until June, no kitchen. Phone Classified ad in the HUNTING HORSES BOARDED, box more Lansing. L2 people; «215 for 3 351-5076 mornings or after SECTION. SP-1-10-2718) Cidermill 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ stall, hay, grain, 10 acre call 1-584-3537 you from good grades! • $240 for 4. 676-3780 5:00. Z 5-10-27(4) 5817 North Okemos ers. Tanks, cannisters and pasture, 12 miles from MSU. CARSONCUT js. 8-11-4(6) SELL YOUR used hunting Road, East Lansing uprights. Guaranteed one full $60/month. Call 655-1369 or ng, proofreading, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS SPACE IN Owen beginning equipment in the HUNTING year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS 373-8354. 5-10-28(51 le tutoring by Ph.D. InEED 1 'or 3 man, winter term. Discount! Call SECTION. Deadline for ads, 337-7974 Hours: DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. candidate English Linguis- complete dissertation and re¬ service; typesetting, m parking, on bus- sume 353-3802 or leave message at TODAY AT 5 p.m. Call 7:30am-7pm. 316 North Cedar, opposite LOVABLE KITTEN. 6 weeks. Peanuts Personal Leave message anytime IBM typing, editing, multilith +; 484-1978. W721 Owen Hall. 355-8255 nowl Sp-1-10-27(4I City Marker. C-21 10-31 161 Free to good home. 332-3817. offset printing ana binding. Z-5-10-28I4I E-5-11-2-13) CINDY, LEIGH ANN and 415-30*3 THIS WEEK'S INK DRAWING of your home We encourage compa. itive MO - we'll miss you. Much WOMEN'S FRYE boots size for Christmas cards, done by MARILOU shopping. For estimate stop [BEDROOM house, EAST LANSING, share fur¬ SPECIAL FREE KITTENS - One white, love, Your THETA Sisters. in at 2843 East Grand River tnt« utilities, house in nished duplex, one room. 1974 Husquarfta CR — 8. Brand new, never worn, MFA graduate, $15 351- one spotted. East Lansing, S 1-10-27(3) or phone 332-8414. 0 21-10-31 Ceighborhood. To sub- Busline, $110. 374-6366. 250 Motorcycle $50. 351 3786. X-Z-5-10-3K3I 0254._E^11J!3) 351-0424. X-1-10-27-<3) (9) month thru fcl $225 a Furniture optional 0-6 10-31(3) New $1200 THIS WEEK ONLY $375 VENDING MACHINE, a new G.E. bronze, ELECTRIC stove, self-cleaning oven, LOVABLE KITTEN free good home. Already litter box to LOVE TO those special girls: Barb, Michelle, Sherri, Sue. L Wanted TWELVE YEARS experience | Available November Furnishing that first apart- We carry o wide assortment concept in merchandising. S-5-10-31-13) ROOMMATE NEEDED, own typing theses, manuscripts, perfect condition. $250. 332- || 374 668V 8- VI -4(8) ment? Find what you need in of stereo and musical equip- For info call Jo, 337-2188. 1900. 3-10-28(3) trained. and Beautiful coloring room, farmhouse, 4 miles term papers. Evenings, 675- the Classified section of to¬ t, furniture, jewelry, 3-10-28(4) marking. 351-1896. (Yo n, campus. Four fireplace, 2 baths, day's paper. sporting goods and much, much more. TOP DOLLAR paid for used DOWN PARKA, mt S 5 10-28(3) 7 Service from campus. Phone 337- 7776. 3-10-28(3) 7544. C-21 -10-31 (3) ANN BROWN Printing and guitars, high quality, like n A pet can warm your heart on onth plus utilities. Call camera, stereo, JY VEST, 351-1500. 1 For Sale ^ Pere Marquette 16 ft. fiber¬ glass canoe $150. We repair all brands of jewelry, albums and tapes. WILCOX TRADING POST 339-3993 after 5 p.rr 5-11-113) a cold winter evening. Look to the Pets classification of FREE LESSON in complexion care. MERLE NORMAN Typing. sumes, Dissertations, re¬ general printing. |0-31(5) FIREWOOD-SEASONED sand televisions. 485-3391. C-5-10-3K5) today's newspaper. COSMETIC STUDIO - 351- 5543. Serving MSU for 27 years WE BUY with complete theses service. i mt. Hope. Need one hardwood $30/cord, $27.50/2 Picker and Deal, STEEL COVERED utility trail¬ ST. BERNARD-German C-17-10 31(3) newspapers-any quantity. Monday, Wednes¬ 349-0850. C-21-10-31 (5) nerson for house. 15 or more. Free delivery. 676- BOOKS, MAGAZINES, er, secure. Used in transport¬ ,s campus. Ask for Second Hand Store comics and morel CURIOUS Shepard puppies. Will be day, Friday, 12-5 p.m., Tues¬ 4652. E-Z-5-11-1(3) ing band and P.A. equip¬ HOUSEKEEPING: HOMES, j| Please call before 5 BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand ment. $275. 627-2753. large, loving animals. $10, day, Thursday, Saturday 8 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. 1701 South Codor schools, businesses, sorori¬ 694-6517. E-5-10-31-(3) a.m.-1 p.m. at 916 Filley St., 172-8756. 3-10-31(4) SEWING MACHINES. Gua¬ River. 332-0112. 5-11-1(41 ties, fraternities. Price negoti¬ Dissertations, (pica-elite). ULSSi X C 21 10-31(3) Lansing, 323-7476. 8 10-27(5) FAY ANN. 489-0358. C-21- ranteed reconditioned ma¬ able 625-3389 8-11 7 (3) llATURE adult to share chines from $39.95. New WILLIAMSTOWN WHOLE HOUSE full of used Mobile Homes lW 10-31 (3) speed, Wards. 26 [Typing Service i|i|i home. Okemos, $150 EXCHANGE GIRLS 10 furniture for sale, shabby but machines from $69.50. ED¬ FREE NEEDLE check. Bring References. 339- Loaded with new consign¬ inch, yellow, excellent condi¬ [3-10-31131 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. Washington, ments beds, chests, chairs, tables, kitchen items, etc. 11 tion, $50. Call 882-4957. E 5-10 28(3) neat, low priced. Call 374- 6681.8-11-414) ONE AND two-bedroom. in your record player needle for free check at anytime. TYPING, Fast and EXPERIENCED. I^oind Town 489-6448. C-21 10-31 171 Everything furnished except reasonable. 371- a.m.-5 p.m. Special prices on new need¬ JbeDROOM ■from campus. 9 month house, 1 FIREWOOD-SEASONED 1534. 2-10-28-15) Tues.-Sat. 655- WE PAY up to $2 for LP's Er TWO MEN'S 10-speed bi¬ electric. 10 minutes from E. Lansing. No pets. 641-4401. les. MARSHALL MUSIC, 463b. £-2110-31 (3) cassettes also buying'selling cycles. Viscount Grand East Lansing. C-1 -10-27 (6) lor less. Cheap, 351- hardwood $30/cord, $27.50/2 0-4-10-31(5) DO YOU need your exam TEN SPEED BICYCLE. 45's, songbooks, magazines. Sports $140. Viscount Se- Iste-Mar Realty or more. Free delivery. 676- French Velosolex with quick- FLAT, BLACK & CIRCULAR bring $125. Thin wall tubing, FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ typed? .75 a patje. Call Con- nie before 5 p.m. at 484-1491, T® 46 JMATES NEEDED for MILLIONS OF paper backs. release hubs and toe clips. Good condition, $90. Randy, upstairs 541 E. Grand River. Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. cotterless new. crankset. 339-3873, evenings. Brand [ Lost & Found J[C^J vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-21- or after 5 p.m. at 372-2620. 4-10-28(5) Science fiction, humor, gen¬ C 6-10-31-16) 3-10-27(6) LObT (AT home birth lec¬ 10-31 (3) FILM ON Yoga-It's PRAC¬ | house. Call 351- 332-6521. 3-10-31 (4) eral. 50 cents and up. Mike. ture) black-bound personal TICE AND PHILOSOPHY. E. Ste-Mar Realty LOFT FOR sale. Dual-level, TVPI\'G TERM papers and 355-1998. E-5-11-2-13) STEREO RECEIVER-Pioneer journal. Also, packet photos. HOUSECLEANING, 2 ladies Lansing Public Library, 7 p.m. STEREO, BLACK and white IBM expe rienred. fast oak, easy to assemble. Best 332-1936. 8-11-3 (4) with 4 years experience. Ref Oct. 26. Z-2 10-26-13) T.V., English 3-speed bicycle. 727, 40W-RMS/channel, Can 351- 8923 offer. Call 349-4204 after 5 SCHWINN 5-SPEED, excel¬ 349-1369 after 4 p.m. $200 or best offer. 351-9239 erences, 323-7042. 8-11-4(3) lent condition. Perfect for p.m. X-8-10 27(4) after 6 p.m. 8-11-114) LOST-CHILDS' gold cross ANTIQUE/ COLLECTIBLE 2-10-28(3) with chain. If found, please EXPERT TYPING SERVICE Market; Lansing's most excit¬ getting to classes - 485-0906. DISCOUNT. NEW, EYE GLASSES at large llE ST. 1 bedroom left 3-10-3LI3I SUPERSCOPE AM/FM ster¬ used callJE3-65^ ^10-27-(3[ by MSU grad . 17 years ing! Oct. 29, 9-4 p.m., Mar¬ desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ savings. Why pay more7 (communal NOW TAKING orders for shall Street Armory Ibetween _ living. Call receiver BSR 510 turnta¬ or 351 0676 after 5 MENS 27" ten ~speed~bike. eo NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 firewood. Stack 8'x4'x18". GREY AND WHITE kitten, OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 E. Michigan Et Saginaw St. I $35, needs some repair. 351- ble, 2 model six KLH speak¬ E Kalamazoo, 485-5500. lost near Chesterfield Hills E. Michigan, Lansing, 372 110-31-141 ers. 351-3120. 10-11-9-13) Delivered, $27. 321-1565. PURCEY'S MERRY MAR¬ 3966, 351-1597. 5-10-31(3) 13 10-28(4) area. 351-4086. 2-10-28(3) 7409 C-5-10-28-I4I KETEERS! Z-1-10-2716) E-5-10 28(3) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager tn serve yen TOBACCONIST BICYCLE SHOP CHILDREN'S SHOES PROMOTION HAIR SALON NOW HIAR THIS FROM TNI TOD ; MMI AT THI STORI WITH THI IT PAYS RID DOM! TO READ 'Cigaretts by: W. kav. i. .Uck - Sherman - Dunbill - Sobraiae fcfee 'Pipes by SavintUi FINE *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends PRINT! f C-nlkwfcUraM IWI dfaMU »«khf U 4nf.mi W year Phone 349-0430 C&m A SPECIAL OCCASION the State News ShojD w£L22mLm is the finest 4663 Ardmore Okemos, Michigan 48864 ■STABLES OPTOMETRIST PROMOTION JEWELRY CATIRIN6 SERVICE STEREO REPAIR PROMOTION FURNITURE [ufnEs CO-OPTICAL 'IF' THE COMPLETE ACMHHMMCO. I wr ton WEDDING SERVICE M.S.U. BE Mattresses 8 Box Springs WXt, Belts SERVICES Union Catering made here in Lansing h«IW Jacket, You like what JEWELRY: Diamonds & "Catering Specialists'' in twin «49" ItetUmhi'iOrir Wedding rings by m Boarded Ceeaeratkre Optical) •Wadding Receptions Orange Blossom •Breakfasts, Luncheons. PROFESSIONAL AUDIO double '59" (UtCMIMLIM Dr. J.«. Nixon. Optometrist • IVES EXAMINED you see? GIFTS & Art Carved Dinners •Bar Set-ups REPAIR PLACE Odd tiies to ordet •Toke-out Service • • GLASSES CONTACT LENS Why not be JEWELRY ' •Meeting Rooms and Acme Bedding Co. Equipment lll1I.MHnr part of it! 337-1314 319 E. Grand River 355-3465 ADVERTISE 405 Cherry A Kalamazoo Phone 487 ■ 4995 355-0255 YELLOW PAGE E. Lansing, Michigan with Daryl - dial 355-8255 BAKERY BARBER COUNSELING TRAVa PROMOTION AUTO SERVICE GOLF COURSE BIRTHDAY CAKIS PROBLEM SPARTAN Chitbolm Hills UNION PREGNANCY muffler center Golf Course Baking is our Business f r BUILDING 372-1560 24 Hours * BRAKES 2397 $. Woihlngfon ltd. fSlNESS * * Hand decorated cakes All occasion cakes BARBER . MARITAL AIR-MAIL TOURS - CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS 'SHOCKS green fees p VICE * Cookies, donuts. and other goodies SHOP PROBLEMS? COURSE TRAVEL * FRONT ENO WORK 9 holes->2.50 18 holes-'4.00 PCTORY * Cokes delivered to your dorm RK Products NEEDTOTALK? OFFICE ao% All Day - '5.00 or oportment (payment due •Layer Cuts CATHOLIC student discount when delivered) •Latest Styling 130W.Grand River Make reserved Tee Time g* Just Did! SOCIAL on all work •Women's Haircuts East Laming for Sat., Sun. 8 Holidays RCWAST BAKIRIIf SERVICES Don't miss out with i.d. tDARYL 484*131? 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri. I 'Can Help' 351-6010 on their business- 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA — Call 694-0169 on Thurs¬ 355-3359 Mon.-Frl. 7:00-5:3. Call 372-4020 Advertise Now 487-9332 days for reservations. PHOTOGRAPHY ARTS A CRAFTS PROMOTION HEALTH FOOD RESTAURANTS PASSPORT PHOTOS 10% DISCOUNT C.°J°"J1,or'9.50 odd.1I -5.50 to all MSU THE GRAPE VINE $$VV2for17.50 add. *4.50 students OLD TOWN ARTS • CRAFTS ) Offers you three of life's pleasures - good ' R|SUM| PORTRAITS Antique*. glHs Custom mod* j*w*lry. en purchaiei of S3 food, good spirits, and good service. All ( 8 «W Those spring & summer weddings are or more, yogurt! PORTRAIT SETTING cor amies and waaving end breeds excluded found in a warm country fresh atmosphere! £ 'nduding 10 wallet* M7.50 Craft Classes just srouod the corner! na' Pri"t at time Dannon Yogurt 31' Lunch Mon.-Sot. 11:30-2:30 pf order .60so. Complete line of mecreme S Get your ad in the Yellow Page Wedding Column heed supplies Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:00 TODAYI RANDALL HEALTH FOOD | ^IWMeSERPWTOaiAPHV "0 Albert Sf. East Lansing Always accepting original art work on consignment. 2415 N. Coder, Holt CALL DARYL 355-8255 Brookfield Plaza 1381 E. Grand River Fri. and Sot. Open Sunday The Grape 5:00-11:00 Vine 594-3102 2758 E. Grand River m-NM Jelie IMtOM (Owner ■ Artlit) 332-5892 E. Lansing, 337-1701 Twnl.-Set. 12*7 Sun. 11-tClniedMnn. Listed Here? - Call Darvl 355-8255 ] ^Michigan State News. Eosl Lansing. Michigan Th"rsday. Oc,ob( House votes to increase restrictions on tankers LANSING (UPII-The state cut down excessive speeding, mittee Chairperson William B. total ban on double-bottoms, a House voted overwhelmingly and hopefully the accident rate Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, said he is temporary ban, and a House- Wednesday to slap new speed in congested areas of cities and still leaning toward some form passed measure providing a restrictions on tanker trucks towns where most of these of temporary ban that would safety certification program. carrying hazardous cargoes. accidents occur," said the spon¬ take hazardous vehicles off the The city of Dearborn already By a 90 7 vote, the House sor of the measure, Rep. road immediately and force has banned double-bottom sent to the Senate a measure Francis Saniola, D-Corunna. truckers to prove their vehicles tankers by ordinance and other limiting cumbersome double- , cities reportedly are consider¬ bottom tanker rigs and other ing doing the same in lieu of tanker vehicles to a maximum Sponsors savd the measure was motivated by legislative action. of 40 mph or five miles less than statistics showing excessive speed was a factor Tanker trucks currently are the posted speed limit on city in 45 percent of the highway accidents involving being inspected by special streets and a maximum of 50 on State Police tanker trucks. teams, and 68 other highways. Points would be assessed against tanker- percent of those already check¬ However, double-bottom ed have been judged unsafe, tankers could continue to drive truck drivers who violate the new speed limits. police say. 55 mph on a limited access Fitzgerald took testimony freeway, as they presently do. Wednesday on the conse¬ Sponsors said the measure He called for quick Senate are safe. quences of the various actions, was motivated by statistics action on the proposal and on The committee was sched¬ and said afterwards he still has showing excessive speed was a other measures related to tank¬ uled to meet Wednesday to not decided on the best course. factor in 45 percent of the er truck safety. begin deciding on various legis¬ "I want the junk tankers off highway accidents involving In another development, lative proposals to deal with the the road," he said. tanker trucks. state Energy administrator tanker question, which leaped Hedges said a total ban Points would be assessed Eugene B. Hedges said a total into public view recently follow- "would be a situation we just Donald Lang, a 32-year-old deaf mute who has been against tanker-truck drivers ban on double-bottom tankers ing several highway accidents couldn't tolerate in the state." „ uuaoie to conn indicted twice for the murder of who violate the new speed would break a critical link in involving double-bottom prostitutes in Chi- He cannot read, write or He said his agency's investi¬ cago, is close to regaining his freedom because the understand sign I* limits. Michigan's fuel supply system. trucks. gation of winter fuel supplies "What the new bill does is to But Senate Highway Corn- Those proposals include a showed that, of seven billion gallons of petroleum products shipped to Michigan consumers MONEY lor Education or Job r Training MSU last year, five billion travel in TO RECESS FOR BONFIRE double-bottom tankers. HELPING PEOPLE... In fact, he described the may be able to HELP YOU double-bottoms as "rolling find out HOW storage" for fuel oil and gaso¬ toiled information stud S3 TODAY THE BIGGEST BUS TERMINAL IN THE line distru.ibutors WORLD Trustees meet as well as tonight factories, schools and hospitals. In winter, he said, the tanker fleet is in "almost continuous, HELPING PEOPLE PO BOX 4144 INDUSTRIAL STATION . . . INC muskegon tra verse city mt. pleasant ba y city t gr. rapids round-the-clock operation to ST PAUL. MINN 55414 alma The MSU Board of Trust- in the fields across from Case include the 1978-79 budget ees will hold its regular Hall. President Clifton R. supply the needs." saginaw requests, a committee report "We have a significant monthly meeting beginning Wharton, Jr., and his wife University investments, a at 2:30 today in 101 Kellogg Dolores will crown the home¬ on proposal for improvements amount of our product having to move on rubber on our CHECK OUR REPAIR PRICES flint / ■iUL Center. coming king and in the computer laboratory /|L queen, and Public comment and dis¬ the trustees will judge the and data processing, and highways," Hedges said. cussion will begin at 7:30 "Yell like Hell" contest. State Public Service Commis¬ updating of board bylaws. p.m. Tonight's meeting will The meeting will resume sion Chairman Daniel Demlow recess at 8 p.m. for the at 8 a.m. Friday in the Board was scheduled to testify at the Trustee meetings are open homecoming bonfire and ral¬ Room of the Administration to the public. Friday's meet¬ hearing but was detained at ly, which will start at 9 p.m. Building. Agenda items will ing will adjourn about 4 another meeting. p.m. He missed another round of criticism from Fitzgerald for the agency's alleged failure to AND deal with the tanker issue three REPAIRS Pumpkin carvers judged years ago. "I don't think the media has brought out, as clearly as they Import Auto complete repair sei vice. Repoir & parts for mos battle creek1 Kalamazoo ben ton harbor The talent of local carvers has yet to be determined, but Horticulture Building lobby should, that for three years foreign and American cars. Brakes & Aligning services. chicago will be judged at the MSU Lowrey said the amount would from 9 to 5 today. these double-bottom tankers Friday and Exchange engines & transoxles. Horticulture Club's Second An¬ be worth a participant's effort. Monday. were not inspected," Fitzgerald nual Pumpkin-Carving Contest Contest judgipg will be per¬ said. bus terminal. Our new "(AMBUS DROPOF F SF RVICF " Mil Wrecker service with re brings (irevhound. InJu Friday in 205 Horticulture In the event potential car¬ formed by two members of the That record, he added, is an pairs—local an the MSU campus. It's a Building. vers are still "pumpkinless," Horticulture faculty and 3 "outrageous testimony to ioning this ad). great, new. no-hassle wa> to get to your dorm after Entries should be brought to home or visiting friends at another school. they can purchase one at the youngsters between 10 and 12 bureaucratic 205 between 4 and 6 p.m. club's inefficiency in this City but service to our front lo find out more about our great new "CAMPUS DROP-OFF SF.RVICI I room pumpkin sale in the years old. state." door. We buy and sell Imports. or call the Fast simph slurb Friday. The contest is open to Lansing Bus Center 308 W. Grand River. 332-2569 the public. Three cash prizes IMPORT EAST MAIN SHOP SM will be awarded for originality in the judging beginning at 6:30 Mysterious "Pink Milkman' strikes again ph. 415-0409 2720 East ph. 485-9229 500 East NORM STAR . p.m. Kalamazoo Greyhrxrt Kalamazoo £5 at There are no restrictions on MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) — doorbell at 5 a.m. one day this Several hours later a neigh- Cedar creativity, according to club Garland VanDinter has more week. No in WE'RE M.ioVIN' FOR YOU sales manager Dan Lowery. ice cream than he can eat — or one was sight, but bor found another three gallons on his front porch was a of ice "The sky's the limit," Lowrey cream on VanDinter's keep frozen — and doesn't three-gallon keg of chocolate ice said. know who to thank. porch. This time it was vanilla cream. "The Pink Milkman "The Pink Milkman Strikes The size of the cash awards He was awakened by the Strikes," said an attached note. Again," said a second note. Win Free Tape Announcements for It's All lesbians invited Instructional Developers What's Happening must be to a The Work of Christ spon¬ Halloween costume party at 9 luncheon meets at noon Fri¬ received in the State News sors an ecumenical charis¬ day, 1961 N. Case Hall. Tom office, 343 student Services p.m. Saturday, Women's matic prayer meeting at 8:15 Center. Rides leave the Peterman presents "The Per¬ Bldg., by noon at least two sian Experience." Free tonight at St. Johns lower Union, Abbot Entrance at class days before publication. coffee! lounge, 327 M.A.C. Ave. 8:45 p.m. No announcements will be Explanation session will be at accepted by phone. Fund for Animals meets at 7:15 p.m. Botany Club meets at 7 7:30 tonight, B106 Wells Hall. tonight, 168 Plant Biology "Oremus" informal Lansing Energy Affairs Lab. Business "The Guns of Autumn" and wor¬ Network newsletter meets at meeting and slides presented and Pigeon ship services at 5 p.m. Sun¬ election of officers followed 3:30 today, Union River controversy discussed. day with fellowship supper Lobby. by Dr. Ellis on South Africa. Reporters, researchers and following. A Halloween party graphics people needed. is planned by Help make a senior citi¬ Volleyball Club meets from University 9 to 11 p.m. Every Lutheran Church students. Revets bas, taille haute, zen's life meaningful and Monday . and Thursday, Men's IM productive. Opportunities gym estocade and chargel It's III. Hillel invites graduate stu¬ available in arts/crafts, Everyone is Invited! boffins at the Renaissance geri- dents to a Halloween get Dance Association, 8:30 to¬ gymnastices, one-to-one re¬ Telecommunication together party at 8:30 p.m. night, Union Tower Room. lationships. Volunteer at 26 ma¬ Saturday at Hillel. Call Hillel Student Services jors: MSU Broadcasters con¬ Bldg. ducts television for information. BYO. workshops Keep fit. have fun, meet from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. Day on the Job sign up for Fridays Attention all hams: W8SH, new friends, play rugby. Women in Communications at WKAR studios. Call Practices held from 4:30 to MSU Amateur Radio members is tonight from 6 to Mindy, 351-4559. for more Club, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs¬ meets at 8 p.m. Nov. 3 in 339 8:30 p.m., 341 and 342 Union. information. day behind the Veterinary Engineering Bldg. Clinic. Everyone welcome. Pre-med majors: volunteer Interviews for University Relations Cabinet of ASMSU Do you have a question? The Master Series. positions available in pediat¬ Attention Rodeo Club Need some information? Call A Scotch cassette members! Meeting and prac¬ rics, surgical, physical thera¬ py, cardiopulmonary at Lans¬ openings will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday. 334 Student TAP, The Answer Place. for every tice held at 8 stock tonight, Live¬ Pavillion. All new ing General Hospital, Apply in Services Bldg. Try something switch position. mem- 26 Student Services new in your bers welcome. Board Bldg. life. Attend the Christian ing held at 7:30. meet¬ Intervarsity Christian Fel¬ Larry Wiviott of the 3M Company will be the remarkable new Master Series cassettes giving a tape seminar on lowship conducts large group Science Organizatin, South Read the first 50 pages of meeting at 7 tonight, 334 Campus, meeting from 6:30 Lesbians: come help deco¬ Women's Center and "Food First" by Lappe and join international economic Union. It's a surprise meeting to 7:30 tonight in 331 Case 8:00 at our store. To share our Thursday, Oct. 27 from 2:00 ■■■• excitement over this unique new product rate Hall. about missions! carve justice study group at 7:30 pumpkins. We're meet¬ with you, we will be ing at 8 tonight. Rides avail¬ able from Union, Abbot En¬ p.m. Thursday, Peace Center, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Holiday Inns invites all HRI Are your plants ill or have having a drawing for free tape and special introductory trance. at 7:45 p.m. majors tion to their first presenta¬ bugs MSU Horticulture Club prices on all three Master cassettes Volunteers needed for at 7 tonight in the plant doctors will help dorm a variety of jobs dealing with Kellogg Center Auditorium. groups, fraternities, etc. Call Got dreary dorm blues? the Horticulture Department. small government Plan your weekend organiza¬ escapes tion. Inquire at 26 Student Audiology and with the Campus Scout. speech Re¬ Services sciences serve 7 p.m. Bldg., Volunteer undergrads: Join Sunday in the the fun and TG Union. Programs. with the department at 3:30 p.m. Fri¬ Antonio Oredain speak on day. call 332 1607 for details. State News Interested in doing work "Texas Farm Workers and with many the blind? We have volunteer Right to Work Laws" in a The Brain Organization- Newsline openings. Sociology department meets at 8:30 tonight in 336 Come collo- to volunteer programs, 26 Student Services Bldg. quimat 10:30 a.m. Friday 466 Union. Free flicks on the behavior and functions of the 353-3382 Berkey Hall. brain. in cmte News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon T Thursday. Ortober 27, 1977 15 HOWARD THE DUCK!® July tv IM§ Mogtoi RANDY NEWMAN by Steve Gerber and Gene Colan SPONSORED BY: ffn'nft presents MONDAY OCT. 31 FAIRCHIID THEATRE 7:30 i10 PM I)WJIM-TV'CBS' (,0)WllX-TV'NBC) ('l)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 4:30 8:00 (23) Best of Fomilies (6) Doris Day (6) Waltons 9:30 (10) Gilllgan's Island (10) CHiPs (12) Carter Country (12) Emergency One I (11) Woman Wise 10:00 , ll:» 5:00 (12) Welcome Bock, Kotter (6) Barnaby Jones 1(, For Tomorrow (6) Gunsmoke (23) Once Upon A Classic (10) Rosetti and Ryan [o and the Man (10) Emergency One I 8:30 t'l Hope (12) ABC News Closeup (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ (12) What Happening!! 11:00 . 1:00 borhood ' (11) Talkin' Sports Lgnd the Restless (6-10-12) News THURSDAY (23) Crossroads (23) Dick Cavett IgSllOW EVENING 9:00 11:30 dy Children 5:30 (6) Hawaii Five-0 ,e For Tennyson? (6) Movie (11) Cable 11 News (10) James at 15 "Visions.. 1:30 (12) Rookies (11) Christ's Teachings in (10) Johnny Carson J, World Turns (23) Electric Company our Violent World | o( Our Lives (12) Forever Fernwood 2:00 6:00 (12) Barney Miller (23) ABC News (6-10-12) News 00 Pyramid (It) Best of Sloucho#3 (le ore Waiting 2:30 (23) Dick Cavett MSU SHADOWS ng Light 6:30 by Gordon Corleton sponsored by, (6) CBS News ■lilt To live (10) NBC News PINBAIiIE PETE'S (12) ABC News | For Life (23) As We See It 3:00 7:00 |The Family (6) My Three Sons or World (10) Mary Tyler Moore I At »•! I 3:15 (11) TeeVee Trivia (12) Mary Tyler Moore |trol Hospitol (23) Music 3:30 7:30 I) Game ■ Alegre (6) Wild Kingdom (tO)Michigame \ 4:00 (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-Cracks Mickey Mouse Club Ln Acres (12) $100,000 Name That Tune |y Bunch (23) MocNeil/Lehrer Report ne Street 'Smiling Mink" I MINK OIL $1.50 ] 6 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thuraday Cat law to be repealed Magazine may get space {continued from page 1) In other action, the board discussed the status of Gay Council. LANSING (UPI) — State an old law which allows hunters having a family feline named Rep. Kirby Homes says he will introduce to shoot cats, Kittycat, said the problem was Barry said it is his belief that the council should not be Financed by student board SALOON legislation repealing Holmes, who confesses to brought to his attention by his TIMI IS sister, a Lansing resident and funds, but through programming board RUNNING OUT FOt,, funds. the of two Siamese cats. HALLOWEEN NIGH? owner He said people choose to be homosexual and are not a minority per se. Gatherings resume "Shetold me she had assured her neighbors that her legisla¬ The council was also accused of spreading BUNNY tive brother would be able to do something about it, even social decay by a student in the audience. The student said homosexuality was a social •SOO 1st PRIZI CONTEST for talks in Spanish though she is not constituents," the Utica Repub¬ one of my disease and is destroying American society. According to Jean Pyjar of Gay Council, the student was in direct opposition to 2nd and 3rd Priztt awarded lican said. Winner fudged on tha cottume that looki mo.t Ilk. „ statements issued by the American Medical The Tertulia Espanola, an luncheon meetings at noon Fri The 1929 cat PLAYBOY* BUNNY ° shooting statute Association and the American Psychiatric informal Spanish conversation day in Crossroads Cafeteria. was put on the books when Association. Preregister through Oct. 30th between 12-2 pm „ft its regular the SILVER DOLLAR SALOON SPONSORED group, will resume The gathering provides a farmers strays. were losing poultry to Enterprizes, L.T.D. BY Sidart'ha W chance to talk informally in * No Affiliation with Playboy Inc. People buried Spanish and is designed to bring students and teachers together in a casual setting. in pet cemetery Persons interested may join the group between noon and 1 MIDDLETOWN, Ohio lAP) p.m. Fridays for the rest of the — The Pines Pet Cemetery is term. The meeting will be held for pets, of course, but some pet in the northwest corner of the cafeteria. A sign will be posted owners develop an attachment that on the group's table. they're unwilling to give up after death. So the cremated remains of three humans are buried at the AMPUS PIZZA I Pines as well, next to the graves of the animals they loved, says Bea Biederman, FuiDiLivinr who operates the cemetery near here. 337-1377 Doctors Weight Loss Blood Drivo Medical Clinic YOU CAN LOSE UP TO 30 LBS. IN JUST 30 DAYS AND STAY THAT WAY 31 veek of the liquid Protein Diet. 22 to 90 pounds tho firit month. Snyder- d Protein ii limply thot you conaumo only tpoclolly formulotod liquid Protein. Your body uses >t.in Coat on your own To b. aofo this diet mult bo medically supervised OUR PROGRAM IS A MEDICAL TREATMENT-NOT A DIET \ k7\ Phillips • • • Natural liquid protain diet Undar Doctors strict supervision Behavior Modification program So smooth. Easy to sip. Delicious! Comfort®'s unlike any other liquor. IF YOU'D LIKE TO BE 22 TO 30 POUNDS LIGHTER AT THIS TIME NEXT MONTH CALL NOW FOR A FREE CONSULTATION - THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO It tastes good just poured over ice. Lower ... Lounge OBLIGATION. 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