isi.* w? VOLUME 71 NUMBER 146 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 WASHINGTON (AP) — President James WASHINGTON (AP) — Russia apparent¬ Earl Carter Thursday confirmed U.S. ly has scored a second straight success in support for a United Nations embargo on testing a new satellite-destroying weapon military sales to South Africa and predicted that worries U.S. Officials, the Pentagon the boycott will be endorsed by an said Thursday. overwhelming number of countries. The development suggests the Soviet Carter tied his decision to the recent Union may be extending its lead over the crackdown on leading blacks and other United States in such potentially critical advocates of integration in South Africa. He weaponry. [s. OKs told a news conference: "I think it's important we express in no uncertain our deep and legitimate concern." terms The United States is working on anti- satellite technology, but has not tested system and may need another five years to any Pentagon However, he said no decision had yet bring an antisatellite weapon into opera¬ been made on whether to impose economic tion. African sanctions against South Africa. The U.S. is South Africa's largest trading partner and American firms have investments of about The Soviet intercept test Wednesday also indicates the Russians are continuing to troubled by ignore President James Earl Carter's public $1.5 billion there. appeal last March for a ban on such satellite-destroying weapons. The Russians [•ms ban its The president said the U.S. would tighten own arms embargo against South Africa by barring shipment of spare parts. Carter have staged three tests since Carter voiced his appeal, one rated a failure and the two most recent as apparent successes. antisatellite appealed at the same time to the Pretoria government to end racial segregation U.S. scientists find it significant that, as rapidly so as not to "sever itself from the in a June test, the intercept occurred in an rest of the world community." elliptical orbit of the kind followed by U.S. reconnaissance satellites and other intelli¬ At the United Nations, U.S. Ambassador gence-gathering and communications space Andrew Young was reported to be urging vehicles considered vital to U.S. security. joint Western support for the demand by black African nations for an immediate The Russians resumed antisatellite test¬ embargo. ing early last year after a four-year lapse. PAYS OFF WELL AT TUITION TIME Residency change is battle worth fighting By PATRICIA UCROIX change was recommended by members of recommendation. the Board of Trustees for an acting JI selection State New. Staff Writer process of a new MSU the board prior to the start of the Thursday "That's news to me. It's very touching, that's all I can say," Adams said Thursday president, but said that he would not say who that person was. Slate News Maggie Walker tnt will be discussed at an open ASMSU President Kent Barry has rec- afternoon. "The thing that makes (a Artist Phil Frank, author of the session of today's MSU Board of ommened to the Board of Trustees that turing and is having a show and ion recommendation) like this meaningful is "I imagine that (since he wants to make a cartoons "Travels With Farley" sale of his work in the new they appoint Professor Emeritus Walter that it comes from the students. recommendation), he wants to be relieved and "Frankly Speaking," is the Union Gallery, located in the old I trustees unanimously approved Adams as acting president of the Univer¬ "That sort of makes me the Sparky Lyle of some of his responsibilities," Raymond special guest of the university Browsing Room on the main ■; their agenda to allow for the open sity while the search is being conducted. (relief pitcher for the New York Yankees) of Krowlikowski, D-Birmingham, said "Of ion Thursday. "There is no doubt in my mind that the Miokiirnn C+ota during homecoming week. He is floor. The grand opening of the Michigan State. Iln'a He's tk. ..... it... the guy they always .1 n> . . ill have to give that serious Ming will be held at 1:30 p.m. in best possible candidate for the position for the inning inning and a half attention." holding cartoon workshops, lec- gallery is tonight from 7 to 9. d B in Kellogg Center. would be a person of the highest academic to save the ball game.' I President Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., standing, demonstrated leadership abilities Board Chairperson Patricia Can.gan, d Wednesday he will accept and experience in an executive position," D-Farmington Hills, and Board Vice Chair¬ in of chancellor at the State hot Hew York (SUNY), said the Barry said. Adams said he was unaware of the person John Bruff, D Fraaer, told Wharton they thought it was necessary to select a permanent president soon. Wharton said the board will be discussing Student reactions vary the current University President search ingress needs time and Selection procedure, as dictated by Wharton's Academic Governance procedure. The procedure presently calls for an 11-member panel, but Wharton said this on departure jith abortion policy may be changed by the trustees. The panel used in the selection of Wharton included the chairperson of the By JIM SMITH he "elated. I wasn't too happy with him l Wharton)." was Sobel said Academic Council steering committee, one State News Staff Writer he "was more than happy to see him go" was lASHINGTON (AP) The Senate, saying the health of the woman and the fetus must one reason his lack of — representative of the Alumni Association, Ranging from deep sadness to overt elation, the reactions of response to student concerns. Insidered, refused Thursday to agree to House language that would severely limit the one University administrator, four faculty MSU's student leaders varied on the announcement that President Taking the middle ground, Sheri A. Gatto, ASMSU Program¬ per ot poor women who could use government funds for abortiofis. members selected in a faculty election, the Clifton R. Wharton Jr. will leave MSU to accept the chancellorship ming Board Chairperson said, "I'm not really sure how important a le 59 to 33 rejection of a resolution that would have instructed Senate conferees to president of ASMSU, the president of the of the State University of New York (SUNY). bt the House position sent the House-Senate conferees back to work with time for a university president is. He's only a figurehead anyway." Council of Graduate Students, one repre¬ ASMSU President Kent Barry said "I am deeply saddened to lion again running short. University Apartments Resident Council lUARC) president sentative from Oakland University and the learn of the impending departure of President and Mrs. Wharton. Lawrence J. Mosca believes. "A lot of people in the University are ■e abortion issue is tied to a $60.2 billion funding bill for the Department of Labor, the Chairperson of the board of trustees. This "I count it an honor to have him as a close friend...I wish the best going to miss him. He was a very good president and did a very, ■ailment of Health, Education and Welfare and some smaller, related agencies, composition was approved by the Board of for the Whartons, as they move to New York." very adequate job." ■ding for the departments ran out on Sept. 30 but Congress passed a continuing Trustees in 1969. MSU student and Ingham County Commissioner Mark Grebner Michael Lenz, ASMSU president during 1976-77, had a JWon that kept the money flowing for another month. ressional aides say that even if Congress cannot agree on an abortion policy by Wharton said the trustees would said he sees Wharton's leaving differently, "I'm glad to see him go. contrasting reaction. "I'm pleased, the only thing I'm upset about discuss the established mechanism and Cliff is basically a Rockefeller person and he's going back to join is because I'm from New York and many of my friends attend the day of expiration, government benefits payments will continue and possible revisions at the Friday meeting. the broader organization." SUNY." ees will get their salaries until Nov. 10. Most University trustees said it seemed Grebner also sees this as an opportunity for a Democratic Board Lenz said it was "a trifle hypocritical" of Wharton to take the job . le House bill allows the government to pay for abortions in cases where a woman's life logical that an acting president be named of Trustees to appoint a more liberal president. He said Wharton in light of his l Wharton's) recent statements about disiiking large lid be endangered by a full-term pregnancy. It would allow payments for prompt while the search is being conducted, since it "was appointed by Republicans." centralized educational institutions. SUNY is the nation's largest Biral procedures used to treat victims of forced rape or incest if the incidents are is likely to be a Residence Halls Association President Robert P. Vatter said. TWed to lengthy process. The centralized state education system. authorities. And it would allow payments for drugs or devices to prevent selection of Wharton in 1969 took almost "I'm sorry to see him go...I'm looking forward to meeting and The former ASMSU president said he had noted a marked pncy or end ectopic pregnancy. one year. working with the interim president." decline in standards during his four years at MSU. He concluded F Senate would also permit funding in cases where a woman's life would be Wharton said that he Denise Gordon, undergraduate representative to the Academic plans to leave East saying. "MSU is in desperate need of real leadership." patened by a full-term pregnancy. And, it would allow abortion funding in cases of Lansing for the new position in New York Council steering committee, expressed her feeling as one of shock. Louise Flory, president of Intercooperative Council, said or incest or where the woman or fetus would suffer "serious health damage." near the first of the year, at the completion "I didn't expect him to go. I think it's a loss to the University." Wharton was not someone she was attached to and that his leaving in. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., described the House language as "harsh and repressive." of the $17 million Enrichment Program. Gordon believes in the long run the University can benefit from "won't kill MSU." |isked himust "'"ts s colleagues to vote-against it and "send to the House a clear signal that its return to conference and reach workable and humane compromise." At a press conference announcing his new leadership if the new president is more accessible to the Panhellenic Council President Lisa Cornelius and newly elected a decision Wednesday, Wharton said that he student body. Interfraternity Council president Ian R. McPherson agreed was prepared to make a recommendation to MSU student and Ingham County Commissioner Jess Sobel said Wharton had done a lot for MSU and would be greatly missed. TRUSTEES HOLD OPEN MEETING TODAY notice Selection of president discussed i ®e'Voreintovou wind your dazzled nearly 80 percent of them. bed Saturday night, By ANNE S.CROWLEY State News Staff Writer Each is reviewed individually, first by the registrar's staff, then a committee of his °no',orgetto y°»r clock, assistants and eventually by the Out-of-State Fees Committee, according to Registrar Alice Markle has been fighting to become a Michigan resident and pay in state tuition hour K°.r U towep BAGR one at MSU for three years. The MSU senior and her twin sister Bonnie now feel they have Horace King. vouI 2 *'m- Sunday, leat enough of a cse to apply for re classification this term. "There isn't one set of circumstances we look for (in reviewing the applications!" said i Ct r evw th,t preti°M» "Even if we only qualify for one term," she said, "it would help. We'd save close to $500 Starr Keesler, chairperson of the committee and assistant vice president for ! sk.pi 01 your u,e- S|e*p' a piece. That would be worth it in itself." administration. "No two cases are exactly the same." The stakes were higher for Paul Newman, a first-year student in MSU s College of Officials at the University of Michigan also review the requests individually, but U-M Veterinary Medicine. It took nearly three years and a threatened lawsuit for him to be attorney John Ketelhut said some 1,200 of the school's 9,000 or more out-of-state students granted residency every fall term. inside are designated a Michigan resident. Out-of-state students at MSU who wish to become residents and qualify for lower According to Controller Lowell Levi, a member of the committee, the group compares the student's case to MSU guidelines and interprets it on its own merit. tuition face a mountain of red tape, but those who've succeeded say the battle is worth it. Pa'fe-vous Francis? See Newman, who said he came to MSU in 1973 from White Plains, NY intending to stay in The rules published by King's office say a person must live in Michigan at least 12 months before being deemed a resident. Minors are to be classified by where their legal the state, wanted to study veterinary medicine here. ,, , v But the vet college prefers to accept Michigan residents, and he was considered a New guardian lives. Children of migrant workers employed in Michigan for a certain amount of time are Yorker. also eligible for resident status. weather He applied for the residency change after his first and second years, but was not But, for everyone else, the guidelines say, "A person may acquire domicile in Michigan approved until 1976, during the spring term of his junior year. when he or she has been here for at least 12 consecutive months, primarily as a In the meantime, he was appointed to and resigned from the Out of State Fees permanent resident and not only as a student. . ." h> £ will be gray with a Committee, the final appeal board for students desiring in-state status. He and several other students who were unsuccessful with the Out-of-State Fees Physical presence in the state and intent to adopt it as a "permanent and principal ov®r 60. Committee filed a class action lawsuit against the University during the winter of 1976. home" are the keys to acquiring residency, the guidelines say. 40 °mght,s 1(>w should be near But, Newman and others said, the suit was dropped several weeks later when all Proving intent to stay in Michigan is the clincher, though. plaintiffs were granted Mighigan residency. Applicants must prove that they plan to stay in Michigan when not enrolled as a (continued on page 19) MSU officials considered 739 applications for residency changes last year, approving 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Frid°V. October 21 House raises social security taj ished to see the members of the WASHINGTON (AP) - The house voted 269 149 for an be encouraged to remain active, tax-paying citizens," the associ¬ House of Representatives vot- still votinv I House voted Thursday to in¬ amendment that added to the ation said. ing to triple maximum Social selves and all uP* J crease Social Security taxes for high tax increases recommend¬ The Ketchum ..." Mjd Mich , 1»' 104 million Americans as part amendment Security taxes over the next 10 ed by the committee. spokesperson , ' of a plan to keep the huge The amendment, sponsored was opposed by Ullman and other members of the Ways years whUe at the same time oiganS 'he * national pension system from by Rep. William M. Ketchum, and Means Comittee. Ullman going broke. R Calif., would remove linits on said the amendment would The biggest earned by recipients of tal new burden Senate OKs wages investigating leader's death allow wealthy professionals S. Africa would fall on upper-income Social Security pensions by such as doctors and lawyers to workers, some of whom would 1982. The current limit is find their Social Security taxes continue to work past age 65 $3,000. PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) — South criminal proceedings in the case unless more than tripled in 10 The American Association of and earn $100,000 or more per years. on gas and oil] African officials Thursday opened an the inquest findings justified doing so. But taxes would go up for Retired Persons praised the year and also draw a Social The Pretoria chief magistrate ad¬ lower-paid workers, well. action. "If there is one think Security pension. inquest into the death of black leader as The measure was sharply Older Americans got a break that the elderly of the country Steve Biko while in police custody six journed the inquest until Nov. 14. criticized by the U.S. Chamber weeks ogo. Biko's widow had pressed for an at the last minute when House are united on, it is hostility to of Commerce, which called the WASHINGTON (AP) The inquest because it would give her members voted for an amend¬ the earnings limitation because - industries which J.E. Nothling, the Transvaal attorney it is a disincentive to the final vote "unbelievable." Senate handed President install «J ment phasing out the current saving equipment general, decided to hold the inquest after family's lawyers an opportunity to income limit work ethic. Older people should "We are absolutely aston¬ James Earl Carter his first down the billions whil. J on recipients. I studying an autopsy report by govern¬ question witnesses. She said she be¬ Younger workers would find energy victory in weeks Thurs¬ new of lieved her husband beaten to death. energy tax,, p, ment pathologists that reportedly at¬ was the Social Security tax bite day by voting to revive a Carter. v tributed Biko's death to extensive brain Justice Minister James T. Kruger said increasing steadily over the proposed tax on industry as a injury. Nothling announced before Thursday's he believed an inquest would probably show there were struggles between Biko next several years. The maximum tax, now $965 Committee delays action means of forcing a shift from oil and natural gas to more abun¬ brief hearing that he would not institute and his captors. per year for a worker earning dant coal. By a 51-37 vote, the Senate Demonstrate, $16,500 or more, would go to $3,025 in a decade. This maxi- mum tax in 1987 would on Korean military aid adopted a pared-down version of an original Carter plan for vow to aveJ apply UAE identifies accused assassin only to those earning more than WASHINGTON (AP) — A House committee chairperson said taxing industries and utilities ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) was continuing to reveal the motives and $42,600. The bill was passed 275 to Thursday that he is delaying action on President James Earl Carter's new request for $800 million in military aid to South Korea for fear the proposal be killed by fallout from the which fail to shift to coal. The vote displayed Senate prisoner deoj — The accused assassin of the United circumstonces of the crime. The fatal 146 and sent to the Senate, which already is considering Korean influence-buying scandal. may dissatisfaction with a Senate Finance Committee scheme for STUTTGART, many (AT) W„ I Arab Emirates deputy foreign minister gunfire was apparently intended for similar legislation. Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., said he might hold up House _ Hu„7J was identified by officials Thursday as a Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam International Relations Committee action until after investigations taking a taxless energy bill to a demonstrators tun,7| of Syria, who Ghobash was seeing off at Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., House-Senate conference com¬ Thursday for the bnriu j J 19-year-old Palestinian. chairperson of the House Ways of the alleged influence-buying are completed next year. notorious "West UAE Interior Minister Sheik Mubarak the airport. and Means Committee, which He made his comments shortly after the panel approved a mittee in hopes of ending with up chists and GeJJ Ibn Mohammed said the alleged assas¬ Meanwhile, this island capital city fashioned the bill, called the resolution calling for South Korea's full cooperation in the to the an energy package more their vowed to prison deaths J J identified as Saleh Mohammed liking of the Senate. sin. remained in a state of seige with security legislation "a vital concern to influence-buying investigation. authorities called Khaled, was apprehended on the spot forces and plain-clothes secret service¬ virtually every American. The quick voice vote approval cleared the way for possible full Finance Committee Chair¬ An equally suiddal last Tuesday after he killed Saif Ibn House action on the resolution next week. person Sen. Russell Long had large pot,! men pursuing an unspecified number of "Practically every American vigorously opposed the indus¬ tingent of nearly it) I Ghobash. is either a beneficiary under the Carter is seeking authority to turn $800 million worth of military rounded the accomplices believed involved in the trial user tax amendment, say¬ city cenga,! Mohammed added that investigation assassination. Social Security system, a con¬ equipment over to South Korea in connection with a plan to arrested several withdraw all U.S. combat troops from that country over the next ing that it would weaken his mow»P tributor building protection scuffle after the which will provide future bene¬ five years. bargaining position with House coffins of Andreas burial J "Such legislation negotiators. Bum could not possibly be passed in Congress Grape shortage could double wine prices fits, or a dependent of a contributor," he said. now because of the situation that prevails," Zablocki said. In another vote, the Senate Gudrun Ensslin, Carl Raspe, 33. 37^J| r He said he is not holding up action on Carter's aid request also approved a tax credit of The large tax increases were Baader and because he is turning against U.S. assistance for Korea, but $75 per year to help persons Raspe J made necessary by deficits in buried together in a PARIS (AP) — A freezing spring and a white wine in the States thot the demand the Social Security fund in because he does not want to risk the defeat of the proposal. over 65 pay increasing costs of grave next to Ensslia'ai J soggy summer ruined more than a third is far greater than supply," said Robert Meanwhile, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said he does not energy. It passed 88 to 2. ful mourners, recent years. Without the new claiml of France's fine know if Carter's request would be killed if it came to a vote. But he The Finance committee, grapes, producing Finigan, publisher of Finigan's Private funding, the system stands to three were noted the administration has not asked for action on it this year. under Long's leadership, had murdered, shortages that experts say could double Guide to Wine. "And there just is not that go broke in a few years, experts in extemporaneous euloM prices of French white wine in the United much available." "They wanted us to hold some hearings on it and then take it up approved a $40 billion collection continue the States. say. Before passing the bill, the next year," O'Neill said. of miscellaneous tax credits for against West anarchist^ Some of the better 1976s have already Germans* Nature's wrath on grapes was worst in Muscadet. Sancerre and Pouilly where sold out. some good white wines are made. At the same time. California grape growers Finigan, in France to look over the 1977 harvest, said that since up to 90 percent the union gallery sayd they expect a better crop than last of the Muscadet crop was ruined in some year. areas, a good bottle could soon sell for cordially invites you to attend "So many people have been sold on $7, twice its present American price. the Grand Opening of the Union Gallery with ' an opening exhibit featuring cartoonist Phil Frank. MSU alumnus. The Union Gallery, sponsored by the Union Activities Board, is located in the Old Browsing Room. Opening Reception October 28, 7-9 pm Union Building WILLIAMS Michigan State University RESEARCH CORPORATIOII Engineering and U.S. balance of trade improves Cost Analysis Opportunities If you will receive a Bachelors Degree in mecAanicfllw$»B WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. bal- Moynard Comiez, a Commerce Depart¬ ering, accounting or finance in the next year, we u-oiUHn ance-of-trade picture improved in Sep¬ to talk with you about new opportunities ment economist, cautioned that the Sep¬ with H'ilkwH tember when the United States sold more Research Corporation tember trade figures "may be an aberra¬ goods abroad than in any month in tion. In part, they could have been caused We are involved in the research, design and manufactmm history, the Commerce Deportment said by an acceleration of exports in anticipa¬ small turbine engines, and a leader in small turbine rtf Thursday. tion of the dock strike" which began Oct. technology. However, the U.S. trade balance still showed a deficit for the month. But the deficit of $1.7 billion was a sharp drop 1 and is continuing. Comiez said exports might decline in 1 Strike - it Lucky Our location is in Walled Lake, of Detroit. Michigan ■ SO miles nortktd from the $2.7 billion deficit for We August October as loading of container goods is provide an excellent salary and benefit package iidftfl and the smallest since a $1.2 billion stalled by the strike on Atlantic and Gulf for an afternoon or tion to outstanding career opportunities. deficit in May. coasts. V evening of CAMPUS INTERVIEWS - NOVEMBER 4.1!II| entertainment Please contact the placement office for interview timet or# Businesses asked to provide health plans mation For additional information call collect or tend p Dean Hardesty NEW YORK (AP) The federal of medical benefits - — including doctor's Placement Office government has asked the 500 largest services and hospitalization — for a set Williams Research Corporation American corporations to provide an alternative medical nance to their current employee plans by creating Health Mainte¬ Organizations, the secretary of fee which does not increase, no matter how much participant needs. medical care HMOs provide these benefits an HMO Specials! Games 80c Adults 70« Children ll 1 2280 W. Maple Road Walled Lake, Michigan 48088 phone■ 313/6245200 (An Eqwri Opportunity Employer M/F) nil Health, Education and through Weekdays 9:00-5:00 p.it Welfare said their own facilities, or through cooperat¬ (after 11:30 p.m. Thursday. ing facilities and cooperating physicians. Sot. (Sun. Doctors receive 9:00-2:00p.n a set fee no matter how HEW Secretary Joseph Califano said many services are performed. Under that the HMOs could health costs. sharply reduce most other insurance plans, doctors SUNDAY OCTOBER collect larger fees as they perform more •40 Lanes HMOs comprehensively cover the cost services. SPECIALS •Automatic Scorers AT MISTER I •Cocktail Bar Good Any Sunday k| •Restaurant S0« OFF Shaved Ham ... Vegetarian 011 Barbeque BN' n-irheiiuc I Italian Roast Beef Mea.ba" Open Bowling ANY LARGE House agrees to Senate PBB plan S *1.00 OFF PIZZA Holiday LANSING (UPI) - With a lack of surprising and rushed through the full House on a controversy, the state House voice vote despite the fact that Thursday agreed to a Senate plan to pay lawmakers said as recently as last key farmers $2.50 per cow per week day to hold they felt the $2.50 figure might be too Lanes onto PBB-contaminated cottle until the state figures out what to nigh. do with them. State agriculture officials The Senate-passed measure estimate the CAMPUS EAST UNPUS proved by the House was Policy Committee ap¬ cost of feeding and caring for a cow is about $1.25 per day. Just North of Frandor 2137 Hamilton Iii 401 N. ClipPertl 3101 E. GRAND RIVER 349-0400 n sfpte News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Friday, October 28, <1977 3 HUGHES' ALLEGED LOVER Now and every Sunday ian named in trial Sunday OADE's will be open from noon until 7:00 pm. You ilSING (UPD - tCCTd. letters as evidence. The chief investigating offi¬ at one point during the invest¬ Go to church can enjoy your favorite l Francine Hughes Defense attorney Aryon cer in the case, Capt. Harry igation that James Hughes Mi lover was identified in Greydanus said he is convinced Tift, said Hughes bore a bruise beverages 7 days ■ Thursday as a state Hughes will be acquitted in any on her left arm after she "was a mean S.O.B." and that he "understood why Francine Call Mom a week! ft security guard who at turned herself in at the Ingham Hughes did what she did." lie he killed himself three Feminists hope that Hughes will be acquitted and a new County Jail, minutes after set¬ Check Our Weekly Specials, I ago. was facing sex ting the fire which killed her Mes a 30 year old mother standard of self-defense will be set for women who are the ex-husband. Although not denying the statement, the officer testified STOP AT OADE'Sl Especially priced to meet that he could not remember if ■ is in trial in the March 9 victims of domestic violence. Greydanus said Tift told him he had said it. PARTY STORE T 0f her ex-husband, I Her attorney says the Student Budget. L wili not deny that she Bill to aid tenants C with gasoline the room T Her ex-husband was gg and set her Dansville ■ on fire. I defense, however, is 314 S. Clipper! Street at Kalamazoo ed to be that she was a By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI decisions declaring such clauses clauses, and allow the tenant to _ed woman who finally State New. Staff Writer unenforceable," the report said. collect damages," Tuchinsky ■ed herself after 10 years The practice of charging ten¬ Some of the clauses consid¬ said. Kings. ants a 85 per day penalty for ered to be objectionable are: Roger Winthrop, co-writer of ■lies' alleged lover was failing to pay overdue rent •Requiring the tenant to pay the PIRGIM report, said ten¬ led as 26-year-old George would be abolished if a new bill the landlord's legal cost in the ants are placed in compromis¬ Klkup of Lansing, passes the Michigan legisla¬ event of legal action. ing positions because they be¬ iup, a security guard at ture. •Waiver of a tenant's right to lieve they have no legal re¬ Jspital, shot himself to Rep. Mark Clodfelter, D- withhold rent until damage course. ■ Oct- 10- Court records Flint, principal sponsor of the repairs or maintenance are Though a prospective tenant Id that at the time of his bill said at a press conference performed. has the right to bargain with ■ Walkup had been bound Thursday that the bill is de¬ •Arbitrary forfeiture of se¬ landlords before signing a lease X trial in Ingham County signed to prohibit landlords curity deposits. in a tight housing market, such ■ Court on first degree from putting provisions in Joseph S. Tuchinsky, execu¬ as East Lansing, the tenants leases that are legally unen¬ tive director of PIRGIM, said [barges. (continued on page 15) Jup's wife, Cynthia, test- forceable or abusive. the legislation would place en¬ ■hat she had found a The legislation was intro¬ forcement power in the hands (per clipping concerning duced in light of a 25-page of the individual tenant. FAMILY OF MAN (in"her husband's wallet. I status of three letters report released by the Public Interest Research Group in He said there is a need for this because short-staffed pros¬ I 541 E. Gd. River ■ly written to Walkup by Michigan (PIRGIM) outlining ecutor's offices do not make DANNON Is, however, remained "illegal, unenforceable and un¬ lease enforcement one of their Ein when Judge Ray C. conscionable provisions" con¬ priorities. YOGURT kiss recessed the murder tained in 216 rental leases "This legislation would void a (til I Monday. across the state. The report said lease containing unenforceable prosecution wants the that over 90 ■ introduced as evidence percent of the leases examined (Hughes, purportedly to ;he link between her and stipulated that the tenant waived at least one fundament¬ Correction al All flavors p and to establish a legal right. Campus Scouts will meet at 7 I for the slaying of her "Leases we examined contain p.m., November 6 in the Union, Limit 9 clauses which waive tenants' not this Sunday, as reported in I defense, however, may legal rights, despite the exis¬ Thursday's "It's What's Hap¬ Expires 10 3111 Ito the submission of the tence of state laws and court pening," SAM'S STORE corner of ABBOTT & GRAND RIVER 337-SAMS Graduating Engineers: If jour heart's in San Franciseo Mare Island is hiring! Live in the heart of Northern California-America's most famous work and play land. Ideal, smog-free climate, short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots morel Work in a challenging environment at the West Coast's oldest and best-known naval institution, with unmatched potential for professional growth, reward and recognition. Get the facts on civilian career opportunities. Contact your Placement Office. Campus interviews: nov. 1 Mare Island Naval Shipyard Vallejo, r.alifnrnia94592 v/allAin California94592 An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required A South Africa balancing act Jimmy Carter has proven him¬ along with the United States, the undoubtedly be tabled in the self time and again to be master¬ Soviet Union and China, have a Security Council, and is thus ful in the art of sidestepping issues veto on all resolutions that come untenable. The Carter plan stands and projecting the image of having achieved a workable compromise. before the Security Council. The U.S. plan would impose an a possibility of passage. Over the long term, though, an embargo on South Africa will iffi&l When those ostensible compromis¬ arms embargo on South Africa, arms I ' but would reject economic stric¬ not be sufficient. Assuming that es are heavily scrutinized or tures. Great Britain, on the other Vorster can be persuaded to lift subjected to the wear and tear of hand, advocates a warning to the crackdown, the problem of public opinion, however, they often dissolve. Pretoria that arms sanctions will apartheid will persist. The United That may well be the fate of the be imposed unless the crackdown States and the world community Administration's latest initiative is rescinded. should not be reticent or timid in with regard to South Africa. The Carter plan is a deft addressing a problem whose ulti¬ In response to Pretoria's recent balancing act. The resolution of¬ mate resolution will be, under any crackdown on black civil rights in fered by the African nations would circumstances, calamitous. VMISK' South Africa, black African na¬ ^OtffAL tions reacted with proper outrage, ORAWSSMf demanding that the U.N. Security W Council impose stringent penalties on Prime Minister John Vorster's regime. Those measures would Debating the deadline i include a mandatory world-wide The proposed Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) is in serious trouble, 'oh,('mia that and w medicaid carp m get you m m minutes of m embargo on arms and oil sales to and backers are seeking ways to prevent its demise. ore — myqutaks it standing up, in a mr, or in bed Ujffl cents? South Africa, as well as a ban on The United States Justice Department and others are studying the private investments and loans to feasibility of extending the deadline for ERA's ratification. Unless 38 that country. states approve the controversial amendment by March 29,1979, it will The consequences of such a expire. Thus far, 35 states have given their approval. The move would be profound. An The fact that ERA is now the subject of such intense scrutiny and State News ] economic calamity would ensue in debate might, ironically, work in favor of those who want to extend the South Africa, the brunt of which deadline for its passage. Supporters of this move contend that when the Friday, October 28, 1977 would, for the short term, fall amendment was first proposed in 1972, reaction was muted. Now that Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns hardest on that country's econom¬ the debate has become more active, the argument goes, states should be and letters are personal opinions. ically-deprived black majority. given more time to ponder the issue. Editorial Dopartmont The long-term effects are indeter¬ The Constitution is unclear on whether the deadline for an Editor-in-chief Michael Tonimura Campus Editor Anne Sfuarf Sports Editor minate. .. amendment's ratification can be extended. A decision should not be Managing Editor Kot Brown Wire Editor Jocelyn Laskowski Layout Editor fre(j The Carter compromise seeks to rendered hastily. If and when the Justice Department decides that the Opinion Editor .. Dove Misialowski Photo Editor Richard Politowski Copy Chief strike a balance between the Special Projects Editor Debbie Wolfe Entertainment and Book Editor.. Kathy Esselman Freelance Editor deadline can be extended, it should be equipped with sufficient legal and .. City Editor Joe Scales Staff Representative demands of African nations and historical precedent to refute the arguments of those who would fight the go-slow policy advocated by tooth and nail against passage of this straightforward, badly needed Advertising Department Great Britain and France which, Advertising Manager.. Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager amendment. Also, 1 must disagree with Holdship's be properly imitated by Bury PBB assessment that the best Elvis recordings anyone. Joel V. Smith were made from 1954 to 1960. Presley did Haslett •r Policy The ongoing confrontation between the manage to create a lot of excitement in state government and the people of those years, but he became "The King" in the late 1960s, when his songs and Michigan over the disposal of PBB contam¬ inated livestock offers a rare opportunity method-of-delivery carried a more forceful does not force unwilling growers to sign to make public officials live up to their message. Hits such as "In The Ghetto," Stable relations Support UFW contracts. word. Instead of needlessly worrying the "Suspicious Minds," and "Kentucky Rain" are all products of that era. Without signed UFW contracts, there are skeptical residents of Bath, Mio or any¬ Everyone, at some point in their lives, where else, why not bury the poisoned Another way of saying it: Nearly anyone According to an article by Susan Lock- has been exposed to the United Farm no improvements in working and living could pick up a guitar and do a pretty good conditions for the animals in the backyards of those who have hart in last Monday's State News, Professor Workers Union. A few years ago, it was the workers and their ft Mr # assured us that PBB is not a human health imitation of 19-year-old Elvis Presley Marian Kinget states that romantic love is families. •amnMba "in" thing to boycott lettuce, grapes, and hazard? The Department of Natural Re¬ singing "That's All Right, Mama." But do declining, and that "reality-testing is set¬ Galio wines. Although people were concern¬ The almost 3 million farm workers in you know of a mimic who would attempt to ed about the boycott, I wonder how many sources (DNR) should divide the "low-level" ting the stage for a more stable marital California and across the country, without copy the Elvis-delivery of "You're All I realize what has come about because of this herds into seven parts, sending one part relationship ..." I would agree if the word the protections of UFW contracts with each to Governor Milliken, Department of Have, My Boy?" "stable" is meant as a noun rather than movement. Elvis improved steadily throughout his growers, still have a life expectancy of only Agriculture boss B. Dale Ball, and the five adjective! 49 years. They are three times as likely to In 1975, thanks to the support of 17 Farm Bureau cronies that make up the career. By the early 1970s, his style had Mladen Kabalin million people across the country who be hurt or killed on the job as other reached perfection, and he could no longer Michigan Agricultural Commission. If we, Okemoe boycotted non-UFW grapes, lettuce, and American workers. And the average in¬ the poisoned people of Michigan, cannot run come of a farm workers Gallo wine, the California state legislature family with four these irresponsible officials out of office, at passed a law for the first time, giving members working is less then J3.200 a year. least we should dump the gruesome results DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeaul workers the right to vote for which union, if of their ignorance and negligence where it We ask that you continue the jvsriax any, they want to represent them. boycott of non-UFW grapes, lettuce, and Gallo belongs: on their doorsteps. onus? /mom fKMTteuxxs mm mim After farm workers voted over three to prod¬ Ronald Edsforth ucts. These wines include: Gallo Paisano, hou cm a/moan man! He/.. amis Mmm one for the United Farm Workers, the Teamsters' Union giant Thunderbird, Carlo Rossi, Eden Roc, Red touee lpsxk! liner SK? B/HSHeSl JAKS OtHie SAYTHBSS/tr MKT.. l£A5T RUM OF snu WWM|| of the fields. finally agreed to pull out Mountain, Boones Farm, Wolf and Sons, Elvis recalled \ OFCaPCKAM1. Tyrolia, Ripple, Andre, and any wine which UFW contracts have been says Modesto, California on the label. negotiated to The farm workers support committee will cover 25,000 farms workers, giving them Thanks to Bill Holdship for his "Guide to the right to a safe job, decent be showing the movie "Fighting for our Elvis Paraphernalia." I am filing it away for pay, and human dignity. lives", a documentary on the farm workers, future reference. Friday, Oct. 28, at 7:30pm in 128 Nat. Sci. Holdship pointed out that Elvis' death But the boycott is not over, and we ask Your presence is welcome, your you to continue with your support. We ask support is effectively removed the Son of Sam from needed. your help because only 77 of the 283 our front pages. Yes, and it is still true Jane Lalley today: Elvis is still dead, and Sam is still growers whose workers voted for the UFW 1527 Snyder Rd. alive. I think it would be better if have signed contracts with them. The law we didn't E. Lansing ask what justice there is in that. Is it legal for the government, or any government-supported institution, to prac¬ tice discrimination on the basis of race, sex TERRY PRZYBYLSKI individuals. But it is not in anyone else's interests. or other similar factors? The position of minorities in American This is the basic question which must be society is not of the failure of the welfare addressed in the case of Allan Bakke vs. the state, but instead its triumph. As Edith Board of Regents of the Efron pointed out in the September, 1976 University of California, before the U.S. issue of Commentary magazine, the statist Why Bakke should he backed now Supreme Court. version of liberalism "has not achieved ita It is a fairly simple and straightforward egalitarian goals. It has not eradicated question, as legal questions go, and it has an racism, nor has it abolished poverty. equally simple and straightforward answer. Instead, it has created a permanent and The answer is no. proliferating class of economic dependents, It is neither legal both white and non-white. It has been nor proper for the tion under the law, forbids this policy. It government to accord different treatment different, that it is a quota designed to than whites as a whole. If everyone, requires the government and all govern¬ include, not exclude, people. But this condescending to blacks, in whose 'interest' to different citizens solely on the basis of ment-supported institutions to be "color¬ regardless of race, is given an equal shot at it has sought to degrade educational and race, ethnic heritage, gender or other such agreement sidesteps the basic issue of whatever positions they are capable of blind" in its official actions. Since UC-Davis employment standards and the concept of biological or cultural factors. and its medical school are state institutions, whether there should be racial quotas at all. filling, then in time, representation in all merit." To quote again from This premise, indicentally, was the Proponents of affirmative action also say walks of life roughly equal to the racial and In other words, "affirmative action" and statist liberalism "has tun* they have to follow that policy. that such programs are designed keystone of the civil rights movement, in only to sexual composition of society should come racial quotas are simply another form of which minority groups, especially blacks, So much for whether or not the Davis is legal. There is also the policy at benefit "disadvantaged" students. The about naturally, as a matter of course. racism and sexism. And entire generation into ref question racial quota used at Davis, for Thus, affirmative action programs do not they can never live collectivists who » long fought against government-enforced simply of whether not it is example, was really be in anyone's interest. or right. officially labeled such. racism. It is particularly ironic that these same This is the key issue behind the entire as It is conceivable that in the process of really benefit anyone, least of all those minority-group members and women who That such programs could have even human beings by eolor'|L groups are now in the those demanding quota vanguard of systems and "af¬ Bakke case, and it calls into question the selecting employees or students, an employ¬ would advance in society without the aid of been proposed, much less argued for in front of the Supreme Court, is an indication and sexual practices, in _ propriety of having quotas based on race, firmative action" programs which are not, ethnic background and sex at all. er or admissions officer might want to give such programs. of just what kind of society has developed in ner appropriate to zoos, as some have said, a continuation of the civil Racial quotas are not a new some special consideration to some particu¬ If such programs don't stand to benefit America. To quote again from Efron, statist to civilized society. rights movement, but rather phenomenon lar person, no matter what his or her minorities and women, you may ask, then a perversion in history. race, if liberalism "has turned an entire of it. They have always been used, that person comes from a generation especially by the rulers of medieval Europe, background of why were they ever created? into regressive collectivists who In Allan Bakke's case, it is obvious severe hardship but nevertheless shows A clue can be found in the origins of such classify that to accommodate whatever ethnic human beings by color, gender and sexual the University of California's groups great ability and potential in that particular medical happened to be in official favor at the time, programs. It is highly significant that practices, in a manner appropriate to zoos, school at Davis, to which Bakke field. affirmative action programs did not come applied, and to discriminate but not to civilized used a blatant racial against those who were But the assumption made by about because of any massive, popular society." quota in determining not. using the There is only one way that who was admitted and who was not. The "disadvantaged" label to represent a racial demand for them by minorities and women, everyone in This fact is a stab of historical this country will ever have school established two irony at quota is that all blacks and other minorities but instead were conceived and imple¬ equal opportun¬ separate admission those proponents of racial ity: by dismantling the bureaucracy, letting "pools," reserving 84 of its 100 spots for quotas who like are, by definition, less qualified, and less mented solely by bureaucrats, politicians to call themselves people compete with each other on the basis whites, and the other 16 for "disadvan¬ "progressive," while capable, than whites, and are not able to and intellectuals of the statist persuasion. dismissing their opponents as "reaction¬ of their personal merits, and taged" students; effectively blacks, Mexi¬ obtain positions in society solely on the Such people are not interested mainly in by taking the ary; it is obvious that racial notions which spawned both the old and can-Americans, Asian-Americans and other quotas are not basis of their intelligence and a step into the 21st century, but a ability. You improving the lot of the disadvantaged, but new forms of racism and sexism out of our minorities. can't get much more racist than that. in increasing their own powers. It is in their throwback to the Middle daily lives, and putting them back in the The Fourteenth Amendment to the Ages! I, for one, do not buy the argument that interest to keep minorities as a passive, I know the Constitution, which requires equal proponents of affirmative blacks and other minorities zoology classes where they belong. prolec- action say that what is now as a whole are politically dependent herd, instead of Priybylskl report, proposed is naturally on oducoWon lor Ih, Slot, more stupid or more incompetent allowing them to become free, productive Friday, October 28, 1977 5 focus: overseas language studies. Joyaux shares love of tongues proper as foreign language professor Shortly after World War II, a young, enthusiastic elementary school teacher from a small village in southern France came to America. He came to share his love for languages with whoever would listen. He studied, taught and eventually arrived at MSU. search/research This fall, 31 years after departing his own country, Georges Joyaux took over as chairperson of the Department of Romance Languages. Although he jokingly claims the selection was because he was the least despised professor in the department, Joyaux isn't really sure why his peers elected him for the position. However, regardless of reasons why, Joyaux appears to be willing to take advantage of the opportunity. [' language programs "I am in a position where I can see my ideas materialize," he said with a distinct French accent. "I have a greater chance to fulfill my objectives." Joyaux would like to persuade students to learn a foreign language. As he sees it, his task is to make people aware of the advantages of such learning. "I have tremendous feelings for foreign language," he explained, formulating words with his hands. "If I can transmit those feelings I'll be convinced that I can get more ive European setting students to study language. "Right now at MSU we have maybe seven or eight percent of 44,000 students studying foreign languages. I think that's a shame. People with only one language are mentally handicapped. Just as the physically handicapped are restricted, so too are people who Lo years ago a group ofRomance language professors packed their bags and headed know only one language." Europe. As they traveled they gathered information with the intention of instituting The knowledge of a second language provides an extra key for comprehension of the je MSU overseas language programs. world, Joyaux said. Without that knowledge, many parts of the world are forbidden. Jfter months of extensive travel and research, the professors presented their findings "There's a Russian world; there's a Chinese world; there's a Spanish world," he said. ■committee in the Department of Romance Languages which then voted on location "The more languages you know, the more worlds you can enter." p for the programs. When the votes were in, Florence, Italy; Valencia, Spain; and Holding up a copy of the French magazine, L'Express, Joyaux said "I can read this to s. France stood out as the most attractive possibilities, get a view of the world which might be different from that presented in Time." ior to 1976, the department lacked a summer study program in Italy, so Nicholas Joyaux believes that in general, Americans are linguistic isolationists, and that by bara. assistant professor of Romanceianguages, volunteered to search for a location limiting ourselves to one language we run the risk of further damaging international jeIvisited in Italy on a summer grant in 1975. universities in Rome, Perugia and Florence," DeMara said. "The relations. "The United States is only one part of the world. It can't ignore the other parts; we University ■lorence was the best place in terms of art, living conditions and cultural have to sell, buy and trade. We need to communicate with those people." he said. losphere." "Other nations have their linguistic pride. There's no doubt that English is the ■ittiin the boundaries of Florence once lived such Florentine greats as Dante, Giotto, international language of today, but 20 years from now the situation might change. You lielangelo and Galileo. The city, a three-hour train ride from Rome, is regarded as the can't always say 'come to me' when trading. It's psychologically damaging. Someday, |jral center of Medieval and Renaissance Italy, (Americans) might have to ask for help." hert Fiore, a professor ofRomance languages who coordinated the Italian program Although enrollment in his department's courses dropped substantially over the last 15 past summer, believes that the best word to use in describing Florence is years, Joyaux remained confident that people would begin to recognize the importance of austible. a second language. you took a four-hour trip around the city each day, it would take three months to "I think the decline reached it's bottom last year," he said. "Statistics on this year show Joknow it," Fiore said. "Within a two-mile walk you can have Renaissance painting, a 25 percent increase in enrollment for first-year students and a four percent increase for pture and architecture at your feet." Chairperson of the MSU Department of Romance Languages, Georges overall enrollment." ic program in Spain has a longer history than the Italian program. After two Joyaux, chats with students at his summer apartment in Tours, France. An increasing number of people are beginning to appreciate the need for a second :essful attempts prior to 1975, the committee decided to move the Spanish summer language especially since the cost of air travel to Europe has been decreasing, Joyaux un to Valencia, according to George Mansour, assistant chairperson of the explained. prtment of Romance Languages. Text and photographs by David A. Castle. Asa Justin Morrill "Going to a country without knowing the native language is like going to a zoo — you »k my first group of MSU students to Madrid in 1968," Mansour said. "We weren't look at those creatures and you can't communicate. The need presents itself," he said. Liberal Arts major, Castle traveled to ippy there because classes were held in business offices, and because we didn't have Europe during the Inexpensive travel abroad. Joyaux explained, puffing on his pipe, could provide summer on independent study. another solution to existing problems in teaching foreign languages. (continued on page 15) | "Within a two-mile walk you can have Renaissance painting, vlpture and architecture at your feet." —Robert Fiore, rofcssor of Romance languages. pi into housing. people/personalities ■celoM, our second attempt, didn't work out primarily because of the ninance ol a second language in that area — Catalan." ■)975, Juan Calvo, professor of romance languages, examined several other sites ■ rationing in Spain, Mansour said. me back to the department and his data were discussed," Mansour said, is then chosen by the committee." Students study abroad ier language programs in France have had similar location problems to those in b, said Georges Joyaux, chairperson of the Department of Romance languages, lyaux, who directed MSU foreign programs in Paris and Lausanne in 1968,1968 and p, said they failed because of their unstructured educational format. ise programs weren't set up in a university context," he said. "There wasn't that for various reasons lersit) milieu which MSU students are used to." f need of a new place to conduct a French summer language program. Joyaux and Fulfilling a language requirement, a 12 credits. pisch, associate professor of Romance languages, visited various French desire to foreign countries and a need to Expenses in 1975 and brought back information on several schools. see were approximately $986 'e (the committee) decided that Tours was the get out of East Lansing are a few reasons which included; room, breakfast and dinner, best location for a number of why about 60 students studied in Europe in-state tuition fees for 12 credits (out-of- his." Joyaux said. "Chief among them is its proximity to Paris. Tours is only two this summer. state students paid additional tuition fees), h away from Paris which practically puts the city at your doorstep." Each student had the option of participa¬ overseas administration fees, and three Prthermore, Tours is the center of an extremely rich history, Joyaux said. The city is ting in one of three overseas language _ _ field trips. The price did not include ™ia on? the programs sponsored by the Department of transportation costs. graceful curves of the fertile resort of French kings. It has chateaux, Mrals and Romance Languages. The three programs While studying in Florence, many of the abbeys which illustrate seven centuries of architectural progression in ! located in Florence, Italy; Valencia, students realized the advantages of study- Spain; and Tours, France. This past ing a language in its native environment. in excellent place for students to meet people, Joyaux said. They can summer marks the second successive year "It's boring to study a foreign language in 1a lot about French culture there. that the programs have been offered. the States," said Jim Vihtelic, a political ■naprovincial city like Tours, the pace of life is much slower than in a city like Paris," Thirteen students went to Florence science major who concedes that the T ■ "Students don't get lost in the masses. People are more considerate, and where they studied the Italian language and principal reason for his studying Italian is to J; can get a better feel for the country. And after all, that's why most of these culture. The program ran from July 4, to fulfill a language requirement. pts go to France in the first place." Aug. 24 and allowed students to enroll for "After awhile, you wonder if you'll ever use it," he said. "When you study Italian in Italy you can hold on to it a lot longer." Mary Piatt, an art history major, was concerned about learning Italian, but she had a different reason for studying in Florence. "When I saw Michelangelo's Pieta in the Florence Cathedral I was almost in tears," Piatt said. "It was the first Michelangelo I ever saw and it meant a great deal to me. You can't get the feel for it by seeing it in A senior social-work student Richard Matis and Dianne Civello of Buf¬ picture form." falo, NY, met each other while studying in Valencia, Spain. The pro¬ Although Valencia doesn't have the art grams often allow MSU students to make friends with other American that Florence has, it does offer something students they probably would not get to meet in the States. just as pleasing to some people — the Mediterranean Sea. directly with the University of San Francis¬ an option, chances are not many students "One of the most outstanding points co was the services of MSU director-in- would have given up the services rendered about Valencia is its sandy beaches," said residence, George Mansour, assistant chair¬ by their director, Georges Joyaux, chair¬ Randi Steinbruck, a senior majoring in person of the Department of Romance person of the Department of Romance tourism. "Swimming in the Mediterranean Languages. Languages. was a great thrill because I never swam in a "I taught a class exclusively for MSU "Joyaux is one of the most fantastic sea before; I never experienced waves participants, and I served as an academic people I know," said Tom Stege, a history either." adviser," Mansour said. major. "I think 1 speak my best French Most of the 31 students in the Spanish around him. He makes me feel at ease. Along with the sea in Valencia came an academic program which offered students 8 program enrolled with MSU. But, one of Another good thing about Joyaux is that those students who did said he thinks it was he's always around when you need him." to 12 credits in Spanish and Spanish a mistake. Elizabeth Bishop, an international rela¬ culture. The program began July 2, and "I heard I was gonna get some advising, tions major, concurred with Stege. ended Aug. 18. Students had the option to pay the MSU but I didn't see any," said Richard Matis, a "Joyaux is fantastic and nothing less social-work major. "If I had it to do over than that," Bishop said. "He cut a lot of red program cost of $1,034 for full room and board, in state fees for 12 credits and again, I'd go with San Francisco. I think I tape for us at the university. could have done better without the academ¬ "Also, he helped us a lot with the round-trip transportation or to enroll ic pressure MSU applied." transition from our culture to the French throught the University of San Francisco The program in Tours did not offer an culture," she said. "That's important be¬ for $753. The University of San Francisco cause trying to adapt to a different culture C-. Ifngu'ge professor Robert Flore con- MSU senior majoring in packaging. Students often plan provided round-trip transportation option. The costs were about $755 for a room, in state tuition fees for 12 credits, taught me a great deal about myself. It was with J, !"! „ *• 8tudy ••"'on In Florence, Italy, find the informal atmosphere of the overseas study from New York but didn't allow students to and administration fees. the kind of growing experience I was Ounitv r ii "b'nebold, a former Lansing Com- programs conducive to establishing personal earn MSU credits. overseas looking for." ollege student, and Denise Fortney, an friendships with their professors. Another benefit lost to students enrolled But, even if the French program did offer (f Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Frld°V.Oc,ob,rJ(jl Halloween tricks and treats have Irish roots By KIM SHANAHAN your mother won't talk to you new. The back-breaking work with the Irish has got you nowhere and now outside and plead for the Devil Devil to corrte and help you with immigrants at State News Staff Writer until you start acting like that of digging up the potatoes was the end of the 19th you're going to slit your wrists I to right your wrongs. Accord- mortal problems. century. It You say you are flunking your classes and your girlfriend just left you and on top of that all fool she calls your big brother! You say you've tried every- thing, including prayer, and it WAIT! There is one more thing to try. ing to ancient Celtic tradition, All Saints' Eve (Halloween) is your For ancient Irish tribes, Oct. 31 marked the end of the old over and to have fun. now it It was also the time when was time was then that the playing pranks people began. on idea of deserving sSfSSal On Monday night you can go the only time to call on the year and the beginning of the dead relatives and friends No doubt the Irish factory Children to seek treats in Akers Hall crawled up from the under¬ world in the form of goblins, fairies, demons and witches to workers relished the idea of breaking landlords' windows and for at least one day of the SaSS hol;d«y Into the ."T torment their old neighbors. year, paying back their employ¬ mainstream and time reap « H Huge sacred bonfires built to ward off these were crea¬ ers in the form of innocent a little enortnoui^ anarchy. Through joint effort of the Florence McGlothian, direc¬ tures, and anybody who did not a going from door to door," she West Side Crisis, Lejon Build¬ Supply Co. The Paramount Enterprising American kids, Black Aide Program and the tor of the event, says any said. carry around a lit torch on the not about to let all the ing, and Christo Rey Com¬ fund "With raising organization. a Child's Heart," a students willing to help pick up the children will be appre¬ The party is reason for giving the that the students munity Center. Music, refreshments and Potato Chip Company will also provide enough bags of chips for all 75 children attending. Devil's night had to be a fool. Halloween came to America grant kidi have all the fun, soon picked immi¬ up on the idea and wholesalers dy orders to avoid as to^jl far aheadlSl costume Halloween party will last ciated. helping will enjoy the party as games will be provided at the McGlothian added that this be given for minority children "There are so many bad much as the children. party. Donating goodies for the party may become an annual in the Lansing area from 2:30 to The children attending are things going on with Halloween event are the Affy Tapple Inc., CENTRAL 4:30 p.m. in Akers Hall this that we feel this party will be socially and economically dis¬ which is donating three boxes event, to keep children's faith in a safe and fun Halloween LIMITED (EASTM1NSTER PRESBYTEl Sunday. The treat of the occasion is the children will be able to go much safer than the children advantaged from three areas: of candy and the Lansing Candy alive. METHODIST Across from tho Copitoi I CHURCH ' from room to room in Akers Pcnnway Swalwt: | 337-0893 1315 Abbott Rd. ^ FAMILY OF MAN Hall to receive goodies from I Fall Film Series Begins at 6 p.m. I MSU students. 541 E. Gri River 1 HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE? Church of God "Is Your 'Soul' Worth A Dime?" j 9:30 a.m. Dialogue: "Nicks Presbytenanism" on the Ro0„ led bv W c „ II I The trick is finding additional 4207 featuring Dr. Francis SchootT.r Alpha Dr. Howard A. lyman Graham, MSU Dept 0f transportation because groups are short of rides for 25 of the 75 children expected to the T Off 'The Reformation" Lansing Worship Services t:4Sa.m. end 11:00a.m. | Studies. P " attend. WORSHIP -10-11:15 College Class Nursery Available | I Of 45 a.m. WORSHIP Baptist Student Center, Bus any purchase of MO"1 more or j "5-9477 . s<.*,d BUS SCHEDULE: EXPIRES 103111 | UNIVERSITY BAPTIST 15 dynamite (NOT VALID WITH OTHER 4601 S. Hagodorn Dr. R.l. Schultheis 351-4144; 332-0134 r*f ROUTE I Rather (E.Door on Bordy Rd Butterfield (Corner door) N.) 9:18 6:25 9:19 6:26 SOUTH BAPTISTS ways to play Emmons (East door) 9:20 6:27 SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER OR LaJj it safe. Bailey (South Central Door) Armstrong (North Door) 9:21 6:28 9:22 6:29 (AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH™ Bryan (Southwest Door) For $5.95. Sonshine/Hilltop House 9:23 6:30 9:29 6:38 INVITES YOU TO EHJOY THESE SERVICES 11:00 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M. RELEVANT COLLIOIBIBLI COLLIOI PILLOWSHIP PREACHING—INSPIRING MUSIC DR. HOWARD F. | 469 N. Hagodorn, io*t Laming SUGDEN, PASTOR Art Ecumenical Fellowship CLASS HOUR DR. SAMUEL L. HOYT, ASSISTANT PASTOR iNTMnmieaeooaa WES COMPSON, MINISTER OF 9:45 A.M. KENNHECHT, MINISTER OF MUSIC YOUTH WORSHIP SERVICE 8:30 P.M. 11a.m. SERMON by Dr. TRUMAN A. MORRISON ROUTE 2 ROUTE 3 Campbell (S. Door on Abbott) 9:16 6:25 West Fee Yakeley (bus stop on W. Circle) 9:17 6:26 South & North Hubbard 9:14(1 Williams 9:19 6:28 Eost Akers. 9:15« MINISTERS TRUMAN A. MORRISON North Case 9:22 6:31 9:171] CHURCH SCHOOL West Akers South Case 9: IS II PAIGE BIRDWELL 11 a.m. . 9:23 6:32 West Holmes East Wilson 9:19 U ELEANOR MORRISON Infants through High School 9:24 6:33 West McDonnel East Holden 9:21 II 9:25 6:34 Owen (S. Central door West Holden nr Shaw) 9:22 4J 9:27 6:36 East Show EDGEWOODON THE 9:24 41 AIR West Wilson 9:28 6:37 8:30-9 A.M. Phillips (Door on Physics Rd) 9:28 4:1 South Wonders 9:29 6:38 Mason (On Dormitory Rd) WILS-F. M. -101 -102-Each 9:29 4:3 Sunday North Wonders 9:30 6:39 Snyder 8 Abbott (On Dorm. Rd) 9:29 4:1 . Bethel Manor 9:39 4:3 Til I ' |jafc ^ tin ■ miiiNMli A i B "l '• at jfP n 5ialeNows^asKo^g^c^gon^ Friday, October 28. 1977 tonlglrt «mI Satarday DIXIE DIESELS live cow Acoustic Afturnoon 4-8 1.00 music, reduced prices _FC€D f& YOU'VE EARNED Seafood Special tonight THE DOWN UNDER THE RIGHT TO BE RESTAURANT- PROUD! IT'S THE HIDEO UT OF BONNIE & ^Rderapotind NOW TAKING GRADUATION ORDERS FOR PERSONALIZED ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR ALL CLYDE. 2X4 Abbott 351-2285 DEGREES. CAP AND GOWN RESERVATIONS NOW ACCEPTED. FOR INFORMATION 355-3498. Lee THE UNION STORE Automotive IN THE UNION, OF COURSE Qrtiiro ol o [imcc ijn« rnn dmw. |o m BE, OIL AND ITER $8 88 MOST AMERICAN CARS ton BRAKE SPECIAL FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD $69 95 COCKTAILS 19 authentic Italian entrees created in (FRONT and REAR BRAKES- our own kitchen— Seafood, Meat, Poultry, DISC or DRUM) Pasta & Vegetarian dinners. ILUDES TURNING ROTORS OR Soup, Salad, Entree, Vegetable & Pasta IMS-REPACKING BEARINGS & Priced from $1.95 INGSOR PADS. Special Luncheon Menu with Salads, Sandwiches & Dinners. Priced from .85 40% OFF SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET LIFETIME MUFFLER WARRANTY Maybe you've heard of the secret hideout restaurant of Bonnie and Clyde, (Whan installed by us) but perhaps you haven't been able to find it. 10:00-2:00 Well, the secret's out! I THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT, located on the MOST AMERICAN CARS 75 Items $2.7$ per person lowest level of the Bonnie & Clyde disco, is easy to find if you look. The $1.50 Children under 12 restaurant is housed in the big white building on Michigan Avenue between Mill Street and Grand Blvd. Now that you've arrived, what about the food? One word describes it SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET — CHARGING SYSTEM CHECK superb! The atmosphere is intimate, yet not crowded (just like a hideout). THE DOWN UNDER'S dinner menu lists "Bonnie's Specialties" and BATTERY SOLENOID "Clyde's STARTER ALTERNATOR 5:00-10:00 Favorites" which include items like a nightly prime rib special, cut "by the inch." Including Roast Suckling Pig • $2.95 per person Tuesday's feature is Crab Legs dinner for $5.95 (excellent). THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT'S own special delight is "Steak on a Plank." This unique PH 337-1755 meal is served on a board with vegetables and mashed potatoes around as a border to your steak. placed (Next to Peoples Church) All dinner prices include THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT'S "Cordial Cart- so you may select your own "after dinner" drink. Not too many restaurants ■M0N.-FRI. B-6 SAT. 8-3 SUN. 12-4 136 W. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING in the area can offer you that! THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT is open for lunch Monday through Friday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and for dinner Tuesdoy through Saturday from S p.m.-l I p.m. No reservations necessary and there's plenty of free, well lighted parking in the rear. Don't buy a pair of loudspeakers until you Go ahead, find Bonnie and Clyde's own hideout called THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT — maybe you'll make it your hideout too! hear the new magnepan model MG-1. Mognepan presidant Jim Wlney, Inventor of the MAGNEPLANAR princi¬ Lspcnsccec by; ple, had long fait the need to provide a smaller, more affordable loud¬ speaker. The decision was made to attempt to reduce the site (and the Good Food P'ice) of a proven design, the MAGNEPLANAR MG-11, without sig¬ nificantly compromising Its unique sonic qualities. After several years of and Drink development work, the Introduction of the new MAGNEPLANAR MG-1 loudspeaker marks the realization of that design effort. Downtown Lansing The 217 S. Bridge St, Grind Ledge 116 E. Mich. Ave. new MG-1 is a smaller version of the MG-11 loudspeaker. It's price 372-4300 J Is appreciably lass. The MG-1 will fit In many Installations more easily than previous MAGNEPLANARS. Its sound Is very nearly as good as the MG-11, with two minor reservations: ; r.» GREAT (1) the serious listener must be '"'•d (He lesser height limits Its vertical high frequency dispersion), and FOOD (2) the sound is not as "big" (again, due to its smaller 24 size). Its transpar¬ ency and definition ore on o par with tho MG-11. Hours 6 Day RESTAURANT When matched with tome of MG-1 mokes It today's flnor receivers and amplifiers, the 327 Abbott Rd. FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD East Lansing possible to assemble, for obout '1000, a music system LUNCH S DINNER DAILY AY SENSIBLE PRICES ™ far surpasses yesterday's similarly priced system In musical accur- 134 W.Grand River PH. 337-1755 PEKING RESTAURANT RAMON'S WHAT ARE MAGNEPLANARS? RESTAURANT The ANB MAGNEPLANAR Is a totally new type of loudspeaker. It Is neither a one LOUNGE type speaker, nor Is it an electrostatic. The actual speaker Itself is * a°ou, '/• Inch thick. It consists of o large orea (planar) permanent agnetic field with a 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING very thin film diaphram stretched over It. The audio The Finest in Mexican Cuisine arrant Is carried by conductors which are attached to tho lowmass aphragm in a 489-2445 vertically-oriented zig-zag pattern. As the audio current 1, Through tho conductors, the interaction botween the magnetic ., ar°und 'he conductors and the permanent magnetic field causea the IMPEfML GARDEN io/U vvaves P',ra9m lo move. The movement of the diaphragm creates which are accurate reproductions of the input woveforms. IHS!■ $495 A PAIR W' 2758 East Grand River 337-1701 349-2698 2080 W.Gr. Rv.Okemos steak m-Fittim DINE OUT & 1101 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING PHONE 337-1767 seafood TONIGHT! Inside Bonnie & Clyde Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 9-5 FREE PARKING—FINANCING AVAILABLE ;!16 E. Michigan Ave. ^^nsing37C4500^ Q Michigan Stole Newt, East Lansing, Michigan Frld°y. October J! j Supervisors seek formal recognition E.L. bike demonstrat^j is Bjr KATHY SZEJBACH State News Stiff Writer A group of MSU supervisors petitioning the Michigan as the supervisors' official bar¬ gaining agent with the Univer¬ sity. Kathryn Paullin, president of functioning as an independent group since 1971, the Univer¬ sity denied a request for formal that both units — both the supervisors and the APs — are autonomous, have been, and that's the way they should and the AP association filed briefs with MERC this week. MERC will review the case and specific contract," Paullin said. "Just ment." a gentleman's agree¬ "There've been several griev¬ The East Library will winterizing Lansing Public ,,M" sponsor a free bicycle forj* I recognition this summer. Employment Relations Com¬ the MSU Supervisors Associa¬ "We then went to MERC," stay." decide if an election should be held, and whether or not the ances over the past several program entitled "How to • exp'ain the nance for pro'HJ v.L: ""J mission (MERC) for recognition tion, said though it has been Preoare a Bicycle for Paullin said. "We are petition¬ "We've never tried to get supervisors will be joined with years. The University has rideable ing to have an election to be into the AP association," Paul¬ the AP. worked with us along these Winter" Saturday at 2 p.m. months. during8 °e * in the library formally recognized as the bar¬ lin said. "The APs are not Paullin said that most of the lines, but there've been no Meeting Brabenec Room. said th. Bikeways built gaining unit for the supervisors anxious for us to be in their 249 supervisors are employed formal bargaining sessions," on campus." group, and neither are we." in cafeterias, offices, residence she added. The University wants the supervisors to be included with A formal hearing into the matter was held with MERC halls, maintenance and the Paullin said 133 supervisors signed the MERC petition this Paul J. Brabenec from the East Lansing Community Sir-—** physical plant. All are salaried The East Lansine in, Two bikeways linking Has- Mt. Hope and along Hagadorn the Administrative-Profession¬ Sept. 14. Lawyers representing workers. summer, though only 76 were Bicycle Cooperative will . lett and Okemos with East Lansing will be built next Road to Shaw Lane. The bikeways will coat an al Association (AP), said Keith Groty, assistant vice president the supervisors, the university The supervisors have "no necessary. demonstrate bow to winter- £Jd",ted " *5 spring after being approved estimated $409,000. About 70 for personnel and employee Wednesday by the Tri-County percent of the cost ($338,000) relations. IXfltAH Regional Planning Commission. The bikeway from Haslett will extend an existing bike- will be paid by federal funds, with the balance paid for by Meridian Township and Ingham "The University that the common position is supervisors have interest with AP a em¬ There will be a free¬ lance seminar Friday, )ooLey's| path on Haslett Road (near County. ployees," he said. "Since the Marsh) to Park Lake at the A commissioner said the APs have been recognized as a Oct. 28, at 3 p.m. rm. border of Haslett and East collective bargaining agent, we 343 Student Services project's high cost was because Lansing. the shoulder along Mt. Hope say they should not be a Bldg. for any interested From Okemos Road a bike- will have to be rebuilt, since it separate unit." freelancers. way will run 11,000 feet down is now a ditch. Chuck Gagliano said, "At this Topic: Gathering Infor¬ point, our official position is mation. — where to go for what, who to talk to and what to ask. n New», Eo«« Anting, Michigan Fridoy, October 28, 1977 9 Friday, October 28, 1977 MIDNITE MADNESS HIFI SALE Specials Philips 406 turntable (no cartridge) $ 129. Pioneer 450 receiver $119. Pioneer PL510 direct-drive turntable $ 119. Kenwood 2600 receiver $159. Thorens 165 turntable $ 99. Miida 3100 receiver $ 99. Garrard 440M turntable (complete) $ 49. Sansui SC 2000 Dolby cassette deck $ 169. Studio Design 46 speakers (pr.) $149. Superscope CD 302 A Dolby cassette deck.. $ 99. EPI 120 speakers (pr.) ..... $259. Audio-Technica ATE 100E cartridge (blue)$ 19.50 EPI 100V speakers (pr.) $169. ADC XLM Mk.Il cartridge $ 42. Micro Acoustics FRM 3 speakers (prj $219. Marantz 2215B receiver $104. 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9710 1 0 Michigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Frld°y. October J Tom Jones gives 'em what they want By KIM SHANAHAN also doubled as Tom's oooooo- him. Their adulation rolling menfolk ten-to-one. Tom was his lyrics. It is all in his moves. I State News Reviewer aahh-baby back up singers. in a hot humid rush of definitely digging it. After over me his finally found out what they Rode my bike down to the After the Blossoms billowed passion. first kiss from a beautiful were cutting out of his TV Civic Center in Lansing Tues¬ off the stage in a flurry of Tom onstage, white silk shirt blonde named Renee, Tom show. , day night. My mission: Enter purple and green silk; Freddie slashed open to a huge silver showed a noticeable rise in his As I sat there wondering the realm of "real world" people Roman, a standup comic direct buckle that drew all eyes to his performance. what it was that brought out and their fantasies to cover from Las Vegas and Television pelvis like a hypnotist's watch. His stiff-legged walk back to ... the animal in these normally The One The Only!... Tom came on to bore the audience Black pants stretched taut get a drink of water was no joke placid women, Tom came on for ... Jones! for a while. across his ass with a custom even though it brought a rous¬ his encore and told me. The show had started by the Roman's got one of the best made pouch sewn into his ing round of deep-throated, "You've got to give her time I got there so I couldn't repertoires of bad jokes you'll inseam. He has got to be part bawdy laughter. What she wants see the audience or And a In fact, horse. (Whadda ya mean, what place ever want to hear. Tom had 'em cold. Every When she wants it." to sit. I made my way to the you've probably heard them part?) bump, grind and shimmy (Cheers from the audience) side of the hall and stood next all before. The ladies lost it. They brought forth renewed rushes "You've got to give her to a big gorilla of a cop. I repositioned myself in my streamed up the aisles like at a of adulation. It was neat to be in What she needs The Blossoms were onstage. safe little niche against the wall baptist revival, hands raised to the midst of their strongly When she needs it."- Three big-busted black women and got ready for Tom's appear¬ flushed faces, clutching insta sexual vibes and fantasize You're kidding, Tom. That's belting out the blues in three- ance. The excitement was matics in trembling hands. about their vibes coming to me, all there really is to it? part harmony. Not bad. I felt mounting. Moms, grandmas, aunts, sis¬ Joe Average. I rushed outside, straddled like I was in the studio audience And then he came, and when ters, they came in droves, How does he do it? His voice my bike and pumped furiously of a TV show. The Blossoms he did the audience came with outnumbering their withering is only fair, nobody listens to home. A brief look at two new movies By BYRON BAKER half hour, the film takes some the funny business with great news," tuned in on a State News Reviewer nearby tv green or puce, and the ground pointed and often notably funny timing and polish. set; and the film's The Kentucky Fried Movie is shots at such mundane items as piece de is mostly desert — any ques¬ The film's highlights include: resistance, the 30-minute kung tions?). a surprisingly deft and winning movie trailers, public service satires on movie previews, with fu send-up, A Fistful of Yen. anthology of comedic bits and announcements, commercials such winners as the ultimate An intrepid group of survi¬ sketches. Firmly in the recent This, of course, is hit or miss and television programming. disaster movie, That's Arma¬ vors played by Jan-Michael vaudeville-like tradition of skit comedy, but The Kentucky Granted, such contemporary geddon!, an R-rated pot-boiler Fried Movie succeeds in Vincent, George Peppard and films as The Groove Tube, pro¬ Paul Winfield (who isn't bad, phenomena seem to have been called Catholic High School voking laughter Tunnel Vision and If Yon Don't more often parodied to death lately, but Girls in Trouble, and the exploi¬ but his character is eaten than not. The United Films Stop It, YouH Go Blind, The screenwriters David Zucker, tation film Cleopatra Schwartz: release is at the Meridian Eight halfway through the movie), set K F M is the most profession¬ Jim Abrahams and Jerry out, in a bizarre educational film about Theatres. hopes of finding another ally made, and the only consist¬ Zucker have brought freshly the sheer indispensability of similarly intrepid group, across It certainly is refreshing to ently funny picture of the zany ideas to the fray, and zinc oxide; a strange voyeur¬ the plains in a dad-bUuned see the powers-that-be of the bunch. director John Landis (who istic scene in which the activi¬ motion picture industry chan¬ contraption called the Land- Consisting of twenty-two made the little seen but well- ties of a love-making couple are Master — a bizarre looking separate segments ranging in remembered monster spoof neling more and more produc¬ observed leeringly by the an¬ vehicle resembling the off¬ tion coin into science-fiction and length from one minute to one Schlock) has executed most of chor and crew of "eyewitness spring of an unhealthy union fantasy projects, but if the $7 between last year's The Big million film version of sci-fi Bus and a Sherman tank of author Roger Zelazny's novel indeterminate vintage. Damnation Alley is any indica¬ tion of how the studios' up¬ They encounter such men¬ coming projects will turn out, aces as poorly focused, optically they might as well not bother. The film is dreadful. The enlarged scorpions, swarms of extremely omniverous insects, condescending narrative tone, windstorms, floods and a the mostly phoned-in acting and woman, played by French the motley special effects com¬ actress Dominique Sanda. bine to suggest that all those Either the nuclear fallout had a connected with the picture have little but contempt for a delayed physiological effect, or the producers were going for a movie audience. G rating (they didn't get it), The picture takes place after because none of the men go so the atomk holocaust oL World far as to make even a veiled War III. The nuclear ehaos, it sexual overture to the woman seems, has caused the earth to — the only female they have tilt on its axis (an idea that encountered since the disaster. evoked assorted titters from an It gets worse (they go to audience the other night — this is a college town, Detroit). you know), State News/Robtfttal and has played great havoc Tom Janes bares his chest and snarls The picture is playing at the enough American women to fill up the I with the atmosphere and ter¬ out the lyrics that have seduced rain (i.e., the sky is Spartan Twin Theatre in its big Lansing Civic Center Tuesday night J mostly auditorium. il oil corporation explores new sources of crude oil - the faces of SPAGHETTI teen-agers in Movie. - a spoof of sell-serving commercials in The Kentucky Fried (VERY) SPEC I All ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY SIMMY FINN 4 PI FAMILY OF MAN Our own home made with hot I MMPJSY meaty spaghetti served rolls plus a help yourself salad bar! LUNCH SPECIAL $2.25 ^SAVINGS jr > \ QfivKlli Drink r»UhliJrm.nt! $1.25 231 M. A.C. - EAST LANSING "yiooico r«« I $1.00 SCiEKTiFiCALLY Valuable Woolco Coupon SPEAKiNG $2.00 We 're into hair & OFF skin & nails & any album in stock that is $4.87 make-up & nutrition and over 27 Professionals at 2 Full-Service Salons: *hairstyling •skin care/make-up :oupon expires "manicuring •nutritional diet analysis Nov. 4,1977 $1.00 FREE CONSVLTAIMMS )KEN* WOOLCO MERIDIAN MALL I960 Grand Rivar SIGOURNEY-JONES Ok.mo., Michigan Hairs tying (or Men and Women Holmes Coed Floor hat ■xperieng! PHONE: 649-2111 OPEN DAILY 10-9:30 p.m. SUNDAY 11-4 p.m 484-1491 mm ||) JL [ASMSU Computer IkrttTtflftjjll perW»L I ||il]r-ttntB News, tost Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 28, 1977 1 1 LYRON BAKER into 'Between the Lines' shines a loose semblance of re¬ |,e New. Barter rn3i Opin,on; J0®" M,cK" trtfilm B"w°"! ality. tured She has successfully cap¬ a feeling for the lett¬ 7:30 A. M. —How much time do K is funny, honest and er sons and daughters of the ■ r, is as enjoyable and lg a picture as is likely character fashion, the actions and interactions of the staffers. flows with the tide of events and lack of cash (to raise an intern with the paper who The film is fluidly and hand¬ you have to spend on your hair today? longs to do investigative re¬ somely photographed by Ken¬ Good condition down the V this year. Harry (John Heard), at one money, he delivers a lecture on neth Van Sickle. John can cut amount of time L-vie concerns the for- porting, but whose naivete Carter's X follies of the young -time a crack investigative re¬ "whither rock 'n roll"). His behavior sharply contrasts that sometimes lands him in trouble. editing is professional. Michael you need each morning. A lot of good porter for the paper, feels he is Kamen's incidental music is ■Vhe Back Bay Mainline, only marking and wasting time of David (Stephen Collins, of When things get out of hand, shampoos and conditioners may not suit I based underground the staff, and has sunken the made-for-teevee The Rhine- Mainline staffers can always fine, but the musical stars of ■L, which has managed on turn to receptionist-secretary the film are New Jersey rock¬ your hair into ennui and depression. His Exchange), K the cultural upheaval mann another Lynn (Jill Eikenberry), a kind, ers Southside Johnny and the sometime lover Abbie (Lindsay reporter, who arrogantly rails r,st of the late 60s and Asbury Jukes, who contribute _ a thriving I feed Barron's screen- urban Crouse, of Slap Shot and AO The President's Men), a talent¬ on and on over his book the 60s counterculture, and about idealistic bastion of newsroom sanity, to straighten out admin¬ istrative problems. songs and briefly appear in a scene set in a bar. Communicate: Ask! „ a Story he wrote ed staff photographer, is uncer¬ how he's going to sell it (he , An article on Joan Micklin tell us what you're using now. We're not tain of her feelings about both eventually does). David's atti¬ Silver and how she came to Kumentarian David Hel- The film is spirited, involving gj has no story per se Harry and her career. tude and egotism disturbs and beautifully performed make Between The Lines will shampoo salesmen but we will recommend Meanwhile, Max (Jeff Gold- Laura (Gwen Welles, ■ the impending threat unforget¬ (there isn't a false note in the appear soon in the State News. a combination blum, of Nashville and Next table as Sueleen Gay in Nash¬ we think is best for your hair ■nmunications conglom- ville), a staff writer who is also lot). Silver, who two years ago The Midwest films release is ■ purchase the paper is Stop, Greenwich Village), the made the sleeper hit Hester at the State Theatre. ■;oUgh the events), but ■ examines, in multi- paper's resident rock critic and general zany simply ebbs and his lover, and she fears eclipsed by his success. being Street (in fact, Between The Lines was financed from the receipts of Hester Street), here MmWrn m THE HRIRLDFT.LTO. A fellow with fewer evident 220 MAC (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING worries is David (Bruno displays a remarkable gift for ■unny Look Alike In the University Mali - for appointment ph. 517-332-8660 Kirby, directing actors, handling a Contest? who played the yound Clemen multi-character narrative and $500 1st prize at za in The Godfather, Part II), integrating comedy and drama SILVIR DOLLAR V1 w * w ■ Heard end Lindsay Crouse in Joan Silver's Leen The Lines." \tV Stereo Goodies mod stereo receivers • • • YAMAHA • ADVENT * PIONEER MARANTZ • NIKKO plus k> PIONEER 6 SONY TUNERS KENWOOD 620 DOLBY CASSETTE DECK turntablBi by PHILIPS * PIONEER * DUAL * B*I*C Equollier - ADVENT I TIAC DOIIY speakers, tap* d*c • • •# MY - SELL - miB Jew Hours: 9:30-6 P.M. Monday - Saturday FRIDAY WILCOX TRADING POST SUPER TG you'll never 3-6 leave hungry Half Price Beer, Martinis, Manhattens In career In law- on Friday" 10< HOT DOGS At the Alle We itiHiout law school. ALL YOU CAN EAT Give Away Fun kan you do with only w tee is a way to a bachelor's degree? bridge the gap between an ENGLISH FISH 8 CHIPS $-|99 Tasty all white Cod Fillets dipped in batter and ygratete education and a challenging, responsible ei The lawyer's Assistant is able lo do work tradi- deep fried to a crisp golden brown. illy done by lawyers. Served with trench fries, roll and butter, ree mirths of intensive training can give you the and your choice of soup salad, Js—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose ■ of (he seven courses ottered—choose the or clam chowder. city in fch you want to work. lince WO. The Institute tor Paralegal led more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, Training has tanks, ■ corporations in over 80 cities. ■ you are a senior of high academic es'«l in a career as a net you. standing and are Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like 2800 E.Grand River MARSHALL TUCKER Iiiacl your placement office for interview with The International BAND an our P'eser-iative We will visit your campus on: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 iHouseoj Pancakes. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 The Institute for Paralegal Training Soulh 17th Slreet, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc * WOTS BOOTS Men & Women — warm, stylish and very, |erY comfortable. Canadian leathers for Hand-crafted in superb durability and timeless the turtleneck takes top looks. SPECIAL QUEST STARS position in his fall/winter wardrobe. It's a smooth knit, ribbed at the neck and acrylic STILL WATER cuffs, in winning colors of green, or beige, camel, rust. S-M-L-XL sizes. $12 navy, grey WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2nd CIVIC CENTER PROM OUR MR. AUDITORIUM Reserved Seat Tickets on sale now at: Civic Center Box Office Discount Records — East Lansing DOORS 7:00 SHOW &00 3535 21th ST. EASTSROOK MALL GRAND RAPIDS 616-949*1320 JacobBoriS A Beaver Production ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Frid«y. October 28, „ TOM SHANAHAN MSU faces new head coach Moeller They aren't in homecoming contest against Illinois as big now By MICHAEL KLOCKE "This conference is State New. Sports going to be a sun-of-a-gun, there's something Writer crazy going to happen in the Big Ten this year — remember where College football teams often have trouble adiWi„ systems of new head coaches so they get off to you heard it first. Michigan and Ohio State may still win, but was the case with MSU last ,l„V.! g 1,1 <| something's going to happen." Iowa football coach Bob Commings said July 29 at the Big Ten football kick-off in Chicago. this year. season and such was the ci^nS "wolIU It's ironic that the coach who made the prediction now must face , In,Dirr,l' W slowly with a 1-4-1 record. Then, in " MSU' hU sfrw J Michigan in Ann Arbor after the "crazy" shut out by Minnesota. stride and won three games in a row. mid-season, the s" -1 But maybe it's not so crazy that Minnesota dismantled coach Bo This is Gary Moeller's first year as head man at Schembechler's team so easily. ininoj, -J While Bo added the special prescription grass Minnesota had was tahiTrJat yw°'h" h**"Strikingly ,imilar ""toolfcj slippery for the Wolverines, all the league's coaches agree the The IUini started out with a 1-4 record, but in the last 95-scholarship NCAA rule has narrowed the gap between the Big they have come up with Big Ten wins over Purdue t»„w and llr . Two and Little Eight. No longer can Michigan and Ohio State "Gary Moeller's football team haa improved stockpile recruits. Now they can't take over 30 a year and have the year," Rogers said. "Teams with new consideriktj coaches alwly, i», than 95 four years. as the season more over goes on. They have beaten a teams." couple ' And the effect has been a smaller image of teams like Michigan MSU and Illinoia will square off and Ohio State - in my mind anyway. Stadium before an anticipated Saturday at 1:30 ig s Before, they seemed like steamrollers. They were just so homecoming crowd of 66 The Spartans are currently in sole J"! mechanical there seemed to be no way to stop them. That's why the loss toPurduelast year, 16-14, was so shocking. It the Big Ten with a conference record of possession of third jul 2-1-1 (3.3.101 was hard to imagine. Then, names like Rob Illinois, after their slow start, is 2-2 in the Lytle at Michigan or Big Ten (34 o»e™ "We're going to have to play with Archie Griffin at Ohio State seemed invincible. How can you stop them? great intensity to game," Rogers said. "They have got some good sUybS One of the best of those football rJ,J But now there are more good athletes players is tailback James Coleraaai being spread around and has gained 492 yards. Coleman shares the the result is just one undefeated team in the country — No. 1 Texas. fullbacks, freshman Wayne Strader and Charlie running chores sit J This was driven home to me last Saturday at Wisconsin. Weber. Si coming off a 100-yard game. Watching most of the fourth quarter from the sideline made me The Illini have also made a recognize the talent on both teams. There were some big boys on change at quarterback with |J both teams and they couldn't be much weaker than McCray replacing Kurt Steger, who started the last yeu. Mi Michigan's or had been at the helm for the mini's last two Ohio State's athletes. wins. McCray, a fifth-year senior who has seen very little When you're isolated from the field you wonder why there are so career, haa completed 61 percent of his passes. His main m actionulE many injuries. You watch a play run and then look back and a player has been Tom Schooley with 12 is lying on the field, rolling in pain. receptions. Rogers, who has had a lot of praise for his team's recently, also spoke highly of Illinois freshman kicker Dave Fii kickingn But when you're there and hear players and coaches shouting Finzer has kicked six field goals this instructions and preparing for the play, it's different. year and he has a They finally punting average. run the play and the bodies collide into each other again and again until the play is finally over, and Though Finzer seems to have no trouble with the Ion; {J they set up again. Then you goals, he does have his problems with extrs wonder why there aren't more injuries. 6 of 11 points. He's only 3 At last college football is more conversion tries — a shade above 50 percent competitive. One thing I didn't like about it was that there were so many lopsided scores, and just a few Defensively, inside linebacker John Sullivan leads the Dlinin dominated the top ten every year. 116 tackles. Other key defenders are middle guard Stanley Rk and free safety Carooq Taylor. That's what makes college basketball so great. It's so MSU has two key starters listed as "questionable'' h unpredictable. There's always a season full of surprises like Saturday's game. Kirk Gibson haa not been practicing this n Marquette winning the national championship, or North Carolina at and he may miss another game due to a heel Charlotte making it to the final four last year. injury. Middle gui Bernard Hay has a sprained ankle and defensive coordinator Shi PadiUa said "we'll have to wait and see." The same teams i e still dominating the top ten of college football, but at least w can be assured of a few Michigan-Minnesota Stole News/ » Rogers said the Spartan special teams will be a kejintheli Spartan linebackers Dan Bass 149) and Paul Rudzin- defenders after Purdue's Ray Smith in the game. He said they have been "keeping us in games al year games every year. season ski 1371, who lead the team in tackles, head a host of (continued on page 13) opener. State News cs FOR THOSE LATE NIOHT LSAT TOURNAMENT DATES —a— Newsline MUNCHIES Oct. 31st and Nov. 14th •MY our 32 hour 353-3382 11 AM-7:30 PM courso, long recognized os lis I Yet! There IS someplace best offered, gives you ail of the following: Alto pinboll. air hotkey, TV tennis table tennis. • CLASSES MEET IN EAST LANSING UNION BILLIARDS •SMALL CLASS SIZE OADE'S Sale Days Mm. Frl. HmTfc*». M:ma.m.-tl.-eip.m. IMIa.m.-lliMp.m. ,#w#r 1#v#| Un,fl • Sat. I tan. 12 p.m. to 11:00p.m. PBOOe: US PERSONALIZED ATTENTION see page 3 3201 E. SAGINAW and at •SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION • TIME PROVEN TECHNIQUES 1141 E. GRAND RIVER PUMPKIN Mr. B's • CLASSES ARE CONCENTRATED 4 WEEKS BEFORE EACH LSAT SALE Tired off your Men's Skirls a IN ADDITION AT own $125 OUR COURSE IS MU| TODAY cooking? TM COST OF OTHER COURSES. CONSIDERING IS I HORTICULTURE Bell's has groat pizza 0 $5°° IMPORTANCE OF THE LAST, YOU OWE IT TO SELF TO TAKE THE COURSE. YOUR-1 BLDG. 9-5 p.m. grinders DENIM Call (313) 995-4014 or write: 22SM.A.C. MSU HORT. CLUB JACKETS 332 - 5027 Velocipede Peddler Nautilus VNIYIRSITYISAT | FAMILY OF MAN 1135E. Gd. River 332 - 0S58 Open from 11:00 a.tr $9°° Elderly Instruments Jo-El Gomes ft Gifts Flat, Block ft Circular (antiques ft crafts) Jax Copying Kitchen Cupboard Preparation Service, Int. 3200 Fuller Rood. Suite'l» Ann Arbor, Michipon 48105 541 E. Gd. River (used records ft tapes) or call our Family of Mon Free Dollvorlos From 4:30 p.m. VESTS Greet Lakes Mt Supply Bresler's Ice Cream Ik LSAT Specialists (wilderness outfitters) Paramount Naws rJ^oimi-wb 75° off CLOTHES $7°° Something New by DONALD FOR THE SWEATERS BROOKS for MAIDENFOKM WINNING LOOK $8°° StOP This promeaM demi-bra has SUITS J elegant and £Ol«e THE $37" — male mannequin down the main street .. a last year and finished with a 16-16 WCHA record, good for fifth hoping to break into win column place. North DakoU is 1-1 this year as they split their series last weekend with the opening University of British Colombia. In those two games, eight different North DakoU players scored with Taylor and freshman Dave Christian each some new faces to their lineup against the getting two Fighting Sioux, but s pleased with the way the Spartans practiced goals. Bessone says there will be more changes in the future. this week and he is hopeful that his team can start scoring. Veterans Mark DeCenzo and Joe Campbell, and freshmen MSU could only capitalize on two of 22 power plays against MSU1NGS: MSU's Dave Versical, who will split the John Sikura and Dan Sutton will all see their first action of the Toronto, but Bessone felt that it was just a matter of the goaltending duty with Mark Mazzoleni, is just 53 saves away year at North Dakota. from breaking Ron Clark's all-time players' timing that was hurting them, and the timing should Spartan mark of 2,430, and I have our hands Campbell, Sikura and Sutton are all coming back from come with experience. he could surpass that record this weekend. ■ Bessone said. "North injuries, and DeCenzo is coming off a pre season slump. Pat Betterly was unable to make the trip this weekend because of Tonight's and Saturday's games will both be carried live la's strength is stUl the the flu and Jim Cunningham decided to The Toronto goalies also played a big part in the Spartans' starting at 8:25 p.m. by WKAR-FM, 90.5. they fly. Speed. quit the team and leave inability to score and Bessone is expecting to see some more T speed — and at home school. fine goalies playing for the The MSU junior varsity team will host Eastern Michigan in a Fighting Sioux. The North DakoU L always tough." "We hated to see him go," Bessone said about Cunningham. defense should also be tough with all but one of last 7:30 p.m. game Saturday at Munn Ice Arena. It will be the first will add "He had his reasons. I think it was a year's ans Cunningham mistake, but..." blueliners returning. meeting ever between the two schools. There is no admission charge. nold tangles with college transistion Spikers face test Iavlejacobson John Glenn High School in high school we were only "I try to do better each race," now know what to With the Big Ten championships at hand, the MSU volleyball J News Sports Writer Westland, Michigan, where he running eight miles a day. I he said. "I'm not expect from come up here with fresh minds, running as MSU coach Jim Gibbard and team must face the music, a ho-hum melody that usually goes ly that MSU's men's excelled in both track, (half- mile and mile), and cross coun¬ came up here and it's just well as I should, but I feel that they'll come prepared at knowing that we're going to with a second-division finish. luntry team lacked the totally unbelievable we ran next year I'm going to do a lot the have to run. We just weren't The young and relatively inexperienced Spartans are in ... star! of the next season. Xy jngredienU for a try. He made it to the sUte so much (twenty miles a day)." better. We run on a nice course, prepared" Madison, Wis., this week to defend their 1976 title but aren't on I season, would probab- finals for track three years in a (Forest Akers Golf Course), but "College cross country is a lot the list of pre-tourney favorites. He feels this was probably I understatement. row, finishing in second place in I'm going to like it better when different than high school, so For the moment though, However, as Purdue and Ohio State are expected to vie for the the mile his the main thing ailing the entire there is still this season to Bpartan runners, com- junior and senior I get into the shape I should be we have to motivate our minds top of the conference, the Spartans will be fighting with the team. complete. The dual \ostly of freshmen this years. In cross country run¬ in," he said. "In the summer I differently. It's hard to go from meet with Miami of Ohio will not only be U-M, among others, for respectability. Jre dropped four of their ning, Unold took seventh in the "A lot of the guys came up only ran five to seven miles a running two or three miles to MSU will be 100 percent for the the last home meet of this fall, tourney and stands a [meets going into their %ie meet with Miami of state his junior year. here and didn't have the dis- day. I ran the way I felt, until I five or six miles in a race," but also senior team legitimate chance of emerging as the best of the rest in the Big Though he hasn't run any ' tance. They worked mainly felt pain. I pushed myself, but Unold said. "We're a captain Ten. The Spartans showed lots of young Jeff Pullen's last at MSU. improvement in last |t Forest Akers Golf specUcular races this season, with speed and interval run¬ not enough. team though. Within our next weekend's home finale and gained a lot of confidence with the Lt 10 a.m. Saturday, Unold has been able to hold his Pullen, the mainstay of the ning," Unold said. "We come up three years, especially our jun¬ win over Western Michigan in three games. ■of experience seems to own. He's finished in third here and have distance and team, will be attempting his place Next year's cross country ior and senior years, we're It was one of just two wins in what has become a ■ hurt the harriers most for MSU in every meet. interval running. I personally fourth individual victory of the very long team does hold promise. The going to have a pretty strong season. The other MSU Ison, but next fall ap- His main problem this year, year while trying to rally the victory was claimed over the U-M a feel we need more disUnce team is young with one year of team. We've month ago. got a lot of Spartan harriers to their sec¬ I if it will be a toUlly in Unold's own estimation, was work. running under their belts. They potential. We're all going to ond win. It story. his lack of training. lof those hopefuls for "I think I was one of the jtember is freshman runners who had the least d. I comes to MSU from amount of training when I came up here," Unold said. "At our MSU, Beardsley faced with unique ticket year By DANA FELMLV also going through a roller- jump in the face of the NCAA kiedzic collects gold SUto News SUH Writer Most people would probably coaster change. In football, for instance, tic¬ probation. Bill Beardsley, as¬ versity for developing a lot of school spirit, which, in turn, from their Illinois and North¬ western seats, said. But, he added, "So far we've not had to turn anyone sistant athletic director in resulted in bigger attendance at "Rather than shutting people down." I say that the athletic program at ket sales have gone issisUnt wrestling division at the tourney in up from charge of business, cites two the games. off, we dig up something that MSU is going through a change. 12,000 last year to 18,000 this t Dziedzic is still Lausanne, Switzerland. A grad¬ reasons for the advanced sales. He later listed MSU as being has not been sold," he said. Not unless they want to get Likewise, ticket sales rates are This is [medals, adding a gold uate of Pennsylvania's Slippery year. an especially big "Number one, the attraction of the Michigan game caused number five in the Big 10 for He added that Ohio State and into Series A, however. That § his collection in last Rock State University, Dzied¬ ticket sales and not placing in Wisconsin, among other univer¬ series, which includes the Mich¬ Id Freestyle Wrest- zic won the bronze medal in the greator inUrest," he said. Num¬ the top 10 in the nation last sities, have shut students out of igan game, is sold-out. Beards¬ ber two, the game is where it's [pionships. the 1976 Montreal Olympics and at whether they're fans or not. year. 'This year we expect and a game rather than find them ley estimates there are 1,000 a 163-pound was the oply gold-winning Am- hope to be back," he said. remaining seats. tickets left in Series B, which , erican, at, Lausanne. Feldreich to get visitor "I think it'* well established that stadenU and faculty are He also said he felt MSU In contrast to the football does not include the Michigan games would have better parti¬ tickets, sales for the hockey game. the first to get on the band¬ cipation if the University calen¬ games has gone down four to MSU's freshman seven-foot center Sten Feldreich of Sweden "We have no plans to sell B meet Illinois will get a visit this weekend from a distinguished Swedish n personality who also just happens to be his father. wagon and the first to leave. Wisconsin is an excellent exam¬ dar was in tune with the athletic calendar. five percent, said Beardsley. "We anticipate virtually a tickets on a season basis to the general public," Beardsley said. ple," he added. Yet it is not, and MSU sell-out, but probably will not wlbwMce 12) MSU beat 9-7, defeated the Bengt Feldreich will be in the United States to interview the "We do not want to get into Beardsley explained that students bought football tickets sell standing room tickets. Last |is something we have Illini 26-0. But Illinois Nobel Prize winners for Swedish national television. He will also Wisconsin is the number three that." dumped after many had already been year we sold most of them. We in because Indiana last week 21-7 and attend the Spartans' basketball team for ticket sales in the we scrimmage Saturday at 10 a.m. Big sold before school's start. Con¬ will this year too," he said. He added single Series B »d last year," MSU only tied the Hoosiers at Jenison. 10 and number five or six in the sequently, many ended up with Basketball sales were tickets will probably go on sale up a [slid. "It's tough to 13-13. Kids Day tickets for the MSU-Illinois football game will go o sale at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Stadium. There are a limited country. He credited the uni¬ Michigan seats that differed "zillion percent," Beardsley to the public after Dec. 10 or 15. any one individual "At the time Illinois played everyone has been Wisconsin, Wisconsin was a lot number of general admission tickets available for $4 to kids a fine job." better football team," Rogers high-school age and under. said. "Comparative scores of Assistant Athletic Director Bill Beardsley has announced that | and Illinois have had this sort are the most deceiving they are not accepting any more applications from the public for an opponents this things to use because emotional either season or single game tickets for basketball. There are (d the results have been peaks change so much each still some series "B" season tickets left for faculty and staff. !• Wisconsin, whom week." HALLOWEEN MASKS • HATS • MAKE-UP NOSES • HAIR • TAROT | TRICKS • ILLUSIONS • BOOKS ORCERER'S APPRENTICE MAGIC SHOP University Mall 220 MAC. Ave. -fV 3 lirti'W mixed c« made^d. All natural flavors! KEHOUS€ Wine Cocktails An idea whose time has come! Ready-to-serve cocktails only they're made with Califor¬ nia white wine instead of the hard stuff to be lighter, more If 91 Be cod! Wear The Cube! Get this beautiful Ice House necklace by DuBarry refreshing. All natural flavors! yj Filth Avenue for S3.50. includes tax. postage. Cube, Chi Chi tasles |usl like a Pina cljl tongs on 24" chain. Mail check/money order to: our Colada E HOUSE NECKLACE • P.O BOX 9 • BROOKLYN, NY 11232 Strawberry Senorita lasles just like a Strawberry Margarita Senorita lasles just like a Margarita SunniRt tastes tust like a Sunrise (yi6\Ctdr50im^\r Orange Smash tastes just like a Wallbanger animal foenet. Kona Tal tastes iust like a Mai Tai Calypso lasles iust like a Daiquiri 5&Frandor 1 4 Michigan Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan hxrro ~Ks5iir MSU - ILLINOIS GAME HIGHLIGHTS WEEKEND MONEY BODy,D for Education Job Training American & or Foreign Co„m Homecoming activities welcome alumni tCLPlNQ PEOPLE... may be able to HELP YOUI find out HOW Quality Work Free Estimates GuaramZj Homecoming organizers featuring Phil Frank's car¬ be the location of the Alumni alumni department and the ceded by pregame festivities lor detailed Information: atnd S3 TODAY have put together a full slate toons from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Banquet at 6 p.m. student-alumni activities by the MSU marching band. mon. - Fri. 7:30 of activities for the upcom¬ the grand opening Lawn floats will be judged board will be held at 11:80 Half-time will feature the ong with your name and address to: a.m. - 5:3q « of the 8:00 ing weekend — almost all geared to welcome spirited alumni back to their alma Union Gallery in the ing room of the Union. brows¬ Information booths for at 8:30 Saturday morning followed by bus tours of the campus leaving from the a.m. The MSU marching band along with the alumni hand will keep things hop¬ King and Queen and their court, the student founda¬ tion card block and the HELPING PEOPLE P.O. BOX 4144 INDUSTRIAL STATION ... INC. Sot. torn»r Larch ft a.m. Michigan Av, -12 No"j ST. PAUL. MINN. 55414 alumni will be manned at the Kellogg Center from 9 to 10 alumni band. A victory cele¬ mater. The Alumni Association Union and the Kellogg Cen¬ ping. Free coffee and dough¬ nuts will he served. bration will be held on Laming 489-6577 will be holding an open ter from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. A pep rally at Landon MSU meets Illinois on the Landon field directly after house in the Union today The Kellogg Center will also Field, sponsored by the gridiron at 1:80 p.m. pre¬ the football game. **** VALUABLE COUPON POP ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS. LINDA IIjOOOFFPIZZ/5' I Mr. Tony's delicious 14" or 16" RONSTADT THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10 AT MUNN ICE ARENA 8 P.M. I I 50* OFF! Mr. Tony's delicious 9" or 12" PIZZAI TICKETS AVAILABLE AT I MSU UNION AND DISCOUNT RECORDS 9 6l I I I JITr. tantfs • PIZZA & SUBMARINES 515 W. GRAND RIVER (just West of Greyhound Station) "WELCOME BACK MY FRIENDS THE 1977 FALL TO THE SHOW THAT NEVER ENDS!" ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR THAT HAS MADE M.S.U. THE POP ENTERTAINMENT CAPITAL OF THE MIDWEST, HAS ANOTHER L Pick-Up or DineIn 332-8611 Expires 11-: ADDITION!! ATTINTION BLUIMOVIIBUFH Porno comedy premieres OCTOBER 3, e* STEVE MARTIN on compus! "Idi Amin" flies with a who has mastered how to give her customers stewardm,! * R&B, THE COMMODORES a great head start on their Garbage men find a groupie and hold a convention behind their truck. Boy day!l call OCTOBER 23, THE CHARLIE DAHIELS BAND «"* rniM» LINDA RONSTADT they haul. A soprano finds a new high. Can you imagine the dismay 0(0 mon who I was hit by lighting and is left in such a stote that standing up is not difficulthutfl always a shock to passersby. Only Beal Film group has sufficient frontier spirit to f . .. AND NOW, POP ENTERTAINMENT IS bring this movie to you. Corpe to see KINKX.IADIES OF BOURBON ST. to laugh lustily. ,„ ifywMnf J 1 PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE EPITOME OF TONIOHT AND SATURDAY CLASSICAL ROCK IXCLUSIVI FIRST RUN SNDAOIMIN! AT LAST! A PORNOGRAPHIC MOVII; .ON, -KE, AND .ER! THAT IS RSAU.Y PUN TO WATCH "THE WORLD'S FINEST THREESOME" . . . ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE "A winning combination of elegance and unbridled raunch with ( imaginative sex." Frank Fortunato HUSTLER MAC. COMING TO MSU. TICKETS ON SALE SOON 'The fantasies are hilarious." Bruca Williamson—PLAYBOY ABRAMS PLANETARUIM "Something rarely seen In porn Is raal sensuality and seductiveness 8 'Charlie'. Angel.'of porn." nancy Kallar MANHATTAN CABLE TV PRESENTS LIVE, ORIGINAL MUSIC BY A FULL MOON \OF BOURBON STREET STARRNG DawnCurrmingsasChaflene CONSORT HdgaTrixiasMart Penelope Lamour as Penett* A FIVE RING VISUAL CREATIONS BY VBroniqueMonodasAlce I CIRCUS COSMIC DrectedbyFredencLana J UNDER THE STARS RATIDX IV''- RADIANCE A Quality Adult Ha I A ROCK MUSIC & to?- OCT. 28 - NOV. 20 3rd 5 LIGHT SHOW SPECTACULAR SHOW TIMES FRI. & SAT. -8,10 & MIDNIGHT SUN. - 8 TICKETS $2.75 NOW ON SALE AT THE UNION BOX OFFICE AND ABRAMS PLANETARIUM TONIOHT AND SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:45,10:30 12Mldnlfe FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SHOWPLACE: 104B WELLS u m ADMISSION: '2.50 students '3.50 faculty ft staff 155-4672 °h service of ,he beo1 ,ilm c°°p,,ud#n"',ocul,y 4 "0'f "zL, J |(t c.nt. Newt, Eo.t Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 28, 19771 5 f DELIVERY AVAILABLE "1 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Tenant bill TWO DAYS ONLY A. DIVINE DOUBLE FEATURE FREE! (continued from page 3) could be told to "take a walk" if. ifficers elected they objected to Winthrop said. a clause,' Clodfelter said that though the bill may undergo some alterations in the civil rights Buy any Medium B , ,-aternity Council Jenkins, Lambda Chi Alpha, Bob Crane, Alpha Tau Omega, " officers Wed- vice president for internal affairs; Jack Ginaburg Psi vice president for external committee, the bill has a lot of support from legislators includ¬ At the regular price Jl1£Z3 ■ affairs. . »on, of Thets Chi, Upsilon, vice president for de- ing Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Get Identical PIZZA I j' president; Karl velopment; Paul Meaders, Pi The new president expressed Lansing. f Delta Theta, execu- Kappa Phi, vice president for confidence for the forthcoming The bill would not address FREE | the problem of security depos¬ president; Bill finance and administration and year. its, however. State Sen. David Little Caesars Pizza I "The new structure of the A. Plawecki, D-Dearborn executive board reflects the Heights, has introduced legisla¬ 1203 K. Gd. River | progressive approach of the tion that would require land¬ joker UFW on fraternities of Michigan State," McPherson said. lords to pay tenants 5 percent interest on security deposits. pnaily known spokes- Rights Council said the march 1 the United Farm- was significant because it Union will lecture on ho for farmworkers ^represents the first major civil rights march since the 1960's. Joyaux: believer in language \ote\oOa% -ation today at 10:30 Orendain will meet with local fcgerkey Hall. I I Orendain partici- march for human labor leaders Friday morning and hold a press conference at 10 a.m. (continued from page 5) commission to investigate the Chamber fl\usic "I would like to see a pro¬ need for foreign ,m Austin, Tex. to The lecture, which is open to languages in gram which would require all the United States," PLUS SECOND GREAT HIT on D.C. to bring hu- the public, will include a ques¬ Joyaux Jj to the attention of tion and answer period. It is foreign language teachers to said. "An apic... study in a foreign country "Anotheroulngeoue Series I James Earl Carter. being sponsored by the Lansing Joyaux acknowledges that John WUtnrs' unrageous, raicny camp! before receiving their teaching esereteetnpmf 10 comment on the Equal Rights Council and the governmental assistance at masterpiece" A true originalr certificates," Joyaux said. present is merely one of his At Fairchild Theatre Department of Sociology. Contact Laura Fager at pipe dreams. But through that "A flares maniac pager, a representa- "Last month President Car¬ cloud of smoke, he sees ad- -where do mesa aeonta fthe Lansing Equal 374-0928 for more information. ter appointed a presidential TONIGHT XJ2T WITH THE PMK FLAMINGOS — few's Voir Liach Life? From George Lucas, the director of "Star Mr. Hobie Wars" ... "THX 1138" (1971) JLKLIMD kMake Your Next Sack Lunch! Quartet-in-residence, luilliard School of Music, New York Library of Congress, Washington, DC Michigan State University Robert Mann, Earl Carlyss, violins Samuel Rhodes, viola The Future is here. Joel Krosnick, cello FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 at 8:15 P.M. THX 1138 An all-MOZART program, with John Graham, assisting violist J TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: Pink Flamingos 7:00,10:00 PLEASE NOTE: Female Troubles 8:30, 11:30 jr All seats for the Chamber Music Series have been sold out on subscription. Last complete show starts at 10:00 p.m. iANDWICHESj MAYNARD Additional stage seats, if permitted, SHOWPLACE: 102B Walls ADMISSION TO THE DOUBLE FEATURE: $2.00 ILE FOR l*t;0UT AND HIS PULL BAND IN CONCIHT TONIGHT AND SATURDAY DKC. 4,7i90PM TWO DAYS ONLY! AN EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE FEATURE jt East Lansing Okemos H.S. Fine Arts Center kWajrj^naing^_ All seats reserved, $7.50 each Mail orders to: O.J.E. Parents Assn., Box #72, Okemos, Mi. 48864, or call 349-3845. Tickets will be available at Marshall Music & Recordland in early November. Maria11 I'Rornn iti mais "LIV ULLMANN'S PERFORMANCE IS SHATTERING!" RANDY —Jack Krotl, Nawtwaak ONO DC LALACKT1IS PW3CMTY INGMAADERGMAWS "FACE TO FACE" NEWMAN LIVULLMANN EALAND JOSEPHiON KAAl JYIWAN Wnnen Dveoed ood Produced by INGMAR OCTGMAN Filmed Color by SVEN NYKVIST Fbpetboch published by toroheon Books The good looks you get rurnnn from looking good. Start with dex shoes in sizzling 1 styles. Now add leather. Rich, supple leather. Finish it all off on a distinctive sole. Dex shoes. Looking good. BRUCE FILMS INCORPORATED PLUS SECOND GREAT HIT COCKBURN ROBERT DoNIRO and JACK NICHOLSON STARRING IN *17 97 Monday, October 31 Fairchild Theater, MSU 7:30 & 10:00 pm ^asftycooii A Romance *27.< -i r v im SpieprSElia .umn( Robert De Niro Thnv Curtis Robert Mitchum " Jeanne Moreau Jack Nicholson Donald Pleasence Rav Milland Dana Andrews ^.Harold Pinter im.** Sam Spiegel .„a,?,*.1,j.Ingrid Boultmg 11—uwEUtKaaan Maurice Jarre ,i„.„ i„ jjPjh| J"® specialize ' in the hard to fit. »'«•» »o 1 J, Mens sixes to 14. A SATURDAY Showtimes: LAST TYCOON 7:00,11:15 ISUBOOTIRY 225 E. Grand Rlvar FACE TO FACE ONCE ONLY 9:00 LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 9:00 Showploce: 10BB WELLS «ro«» from the Union Admission to the Double Feature: '1.50 an anlartalnnwnt ..rvlca ot tha boat film coop. Stud.rli, faculty °Pen Thurs. 8 Fri. 'til and stall welcome. Id's chocksd. 9, Sunday 1 -5 1 6 Michigon Stole News, Eost loosing, Michigon TOOAY.. .OPEN 7 PM ICHIGAN -^Ocjoberj, SATURDA FEATURE 7:30 -9:30 0 Repest f* MaMhattws ANOTHER SUNDAY LAST HALLOWEEN AT D00Le UNBELIEVABLY DISTINGUISHED LOW PRICED SHE SCARED YOU BEER FACULTY AWARD Collogo of Arts I Lottors TO DEATH! Maria Now she's bach Bono!! Students, olumni ond locully ore invited to nominate associ¬ DISCO ate or full professors, with five TO DOIT AGAIN! or more years of service in the M.S.U. College of Arts ond BREW letters, tor a Distinguished SUNDAY OCT3 'we: Faculty Aword. Nominotion DANCING ONLY may be mode by a letter to Prof. Howord Anderson, Dept. of English, giving a brief ration¬ ale tor the nomination. The DOOLEY'S-8p. $4.00 advance tickets deadline is November 4. ^llAWCfD COHEN Dooley s, Recordland available at I JOHN TRAVOLTA ■ and Lansing Malls. in the Main J MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st ABRAMS PLANETARIUM PRESENTS $4.50 day of show '"I 8PM12PM $1.50 admission A ROCK MUSK t LKHT SHOW SPECTACULAR Karla Bonoff is the composer of three fine "Hasten Down The Wind", including the Her composition "Home" was recorded songs on Linda Ronstadt's single "Someone To Lay platinumalh Down Beside to? I I by Bonnie Raitt on Bonnie's sponsored by HILLEL FOUNDATION Forgiveness". See Karla Bonoff in concert at Dooley's on newest Ip "sL| $1.00 off admission with this ad OCT. 28-NOV. 20 October 30 at 8pm " LIVE, ORIGINAL MUSIC BY 2751 E. Grand River A FULL MOON CONSORT acroii from THE ASSOCIATED Coral Gables VISUAL CREATIONS BY STUDENTS OF I ^COSMIC RADIANCE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Starts TODAY... OPEN at 6:45 PM TWO FEATURES (A.S.M.S.U.) IS ANNOUNCING Excmffi^KUNG FU VACANCIES HOIK ra Micro FOR POSITIONS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: RUEUP/ R RESTRICTED PIUS... at 8:25 ONLY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL - - ALL- UNIVERSITY ELECTIONS STUDENT BOARD APPOINTMENT A.S.M.S.U. PROGRAMMING BOARD COMME TOT 355-4672 - STUDENT BOARD APPOINTMENT TO TOO MUCH| TB FOR ONE! KUNG-FU A.S.M.S.U. STUDENT MEDIA 'THE BROTHERS' Today opan at 7:00 PM Faatura at 7:25 • 9:25 APPROPRIATIONS BOARD ALTERNATIVE FlLM SOCIETY MEETS Sat. i Sun. opan at 12:45 Faatura at - RADIO BOARD TONIGHT < SAT. AT 12 PM. • "ALICE'S 5:35 • 7:30 ■ 9:25 (Kiddlo Mat. 1:00 * RESTAURANT" ALL SEATS $2.50 3:00) - I.M. STUDENT EACULTY HERE COMES THE COMEDY ADVISORY COMMITTEE MILITARY EDUCATION ADVISORY BOA ROMANCE OF THE YEAR! - PETITIONING IS TO REMAIN OPEN FOB | THESE PQjj^yiONS UNTIL 5 P.M. American Graffiti!" » NOVEMBER 10. PETITIONS MAY BE PICKED UP AT 334 STUDENT SERVICES "Appealing Comedy!" BebweeN TONIGHT OPEN 6:40 PM bile LiNes Shows 7:00-9:30 SAT. I SUN. Shows 2:00 4:30 - 7:00 - ■ 9:30 Who is THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE No one really knew. UNIVERSITY Not the crowds who cheered Not the women who made him. love to him. (A.S.M.S.U.)IS ANNOUNCING Not thefamily who reached out to him. A VACANCY FOR THE REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS |TO THE A.S.M.S.U. STUDENT BOARD. [PETITIONING WILL REMAIN OPEN FOR THIS POSITION ALPACINO MARTHE KELLER UNTIL 5 P.M.NOVEMBER 10. A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM BOBBY DEERFIELD ANNYDUPEREY AIVIN SARGl.N I— " PETITIONS MAY BE PICKED . muuMwiuiw ALTERNATIVE SYDNI.Y POLLACK- FILM SOCIETY MEETS LATE TONIGHT UP AT AND SATURDAY - FEATURE "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" SHOWN AT M:SSPM - All SEATS $2.50 334 STUDENT SERVICES. I Mows. Eo»t loniln^Mlchigon Fridoy, October 28, 1977 17 The Ten Pound Fiddle presents , I AN ASMSU PROGRAMING BOARD EVENT ■>_) CLASSIC FILM SERIES GREAT music! LOVE & ANARCHY DEBBY McCLATCHY Debby McClatchy is a versatile, charming folksinger who can play an Irish reel or an old- jft UNANIMOUS! timey country tune as easily as she sings /ft "MAGNIFICENT." ballads from the Gold Rush days. She's a fine ill FRI.&SAT. —Leonard Harris, CBS-TV musician on guitar, banjo, dulcimer, and even "FASCINATING." spoons! Join us for a joyful evening of music! (,|,j at 7:30 & 9:30 -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV " in 109 ★ ★ ★ ★ '■ " friday NIGHT Oct. 28 8 PM Anthony —Kathleen Carroll, N.Y. News Old College Hall in the MSUnion Grill "DO ANYTHING TO public $2 members $1.50 <5? SEE IT!" —Vogue Magazine "MEMORABLE... passionate and Sun. at 8:00 stirring." -A. H. Weiler. N.Y. Times in Union Parlors "WONDERFUL." —Bernard Drew, ■ TAKE PARHN TH£ & Gannett Newspapers "MEMORABLE... GREAT!" JfSt'pSafrln.'Piuk is a genuine RATED X —Kevin Sanders. ABC-TV masterpiece of staggering proportions." -Edward Behr, Newsweek till Fiank ss •1.25 STUDENTS, FACULTY STAFF WELCOME nainoFoiiiinEOE] #y( steering Er brakes, air, new I mil 7S« p«'»' power, T top, sun room, a winter ready car in the 1723 Cambria Drive other weekend. Day ADMISSION SI .50 cruise, excellent condition snows. Runs good, $800. 351-6860 after 5 p.m. today's Classified section. On every shift, double and % for East Lansing WITH THIS COUPON $1.25 noirjPEiiTjrriFnmrn 43c per lltie " peri-^ $5,195.485-1416. 4-10-28 (4) 310-31(4) that (iisl cold morning, you'll (hi glad you dull holidays. Call 646 6258, Lois FOR PARTY I GROUP RATES namcomnjEnnriEn ROUND TOWN ADS 43< per line 411 Martin. 8 11-21-15) dose ta bus line CAll $22-2091 naonjtamiEiiTDEa LOST! FOUND ADS LWii«rvuwm» lUtHiuLorei- P..-***" nfOmEJEJEOjfUEEirn TRANSPORTATION ADS Mows. East toming. Michigon Friday, October 28, 1977 19 '8 Fir Sill 1|5| [ F»r Salt Service NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, WOMEN'S FRYE boots size CAPITOL CHIMNEY RE¬ Announcements for It's Black enrollment lace. 2 baths ect. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ 8. Brand new, never worn, $50.351-3786. X-Z-5-10-31 (31 PAIRS, best fall rates, odd What's Happening must be Society Anachronism for Creative meets at 8:30 T5 utilities- Call corders, strings, accessories, jobs and tree trimming. 487- received in the State News | 351-1500. books, thousands of hard-to- 2296. 6-10-31-141 office, 343 Student Services p.m. Saturday, Union Tower Room. Fighting commences virtually stable VENDING MACHINE, a M find albums. (All at very low Bldg., by noon at least two at 1 p.m. Sunday, Turf Arena. - prices). Private and group concept in merchandising. HOUSECLEANING, 2 ladies class days before publication. LmATE need- lessons on guitar, banjo, For info call Jo, 337 2188. with 4 years experience. Ref No announcements will be „ house, !M0-ffl(4l erences, 323-7042. 8-11-413) utilities. mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ accepted by phone. All lesbians invited to Hal¬ ficates. Expert repairs - free TOP DOLLAR paid for used loween costume party at 9 By TERRY PRZYBYLSKI Enrollment figures for other estimates. EQUITY LOAN-if you are State News Staff Writer ELDERLY IN¬ camera, stereo, guitars, minority groups have also re¬ Grand Ledge Child Study p.m. Saturday. For informa¬ STRUMENTS, 541 East jewelry, albums and tapes. buying your home on a tion and to arrange rides call The total number of black mained fairly stable at MSU in mortgage or own your home Club sponsors Massey film, Grand River. 332-4331. C 21- WILCOX TRADING POST Women's Center. students enrolled at MSU dur¬ recent free and clear, ask about our "What You Are Is Where years, Peltier said. ■ >or 15 10-31 (49) 485-3391. C-5-10-31I5I house. equity loan. Borrow against You Were When" 7:30 p.m. ing fall term 1976 declined There were 407 Hispanic, 286 lpus X Ask for WILUAMSTOWN your equity to consolidate Thursday, Grand Ledge High slightly from 1975, but their Asian-American and 106 Ameri¬ ca|| before 5 ■ 310 31(4) EXCHANGE Loaded with new consign¬ [ Animals _](§ your bills, make major home improvement, take that long School lecture room. ship MSU Mennonite Fellow¬ meets at 9:30 a.m. actual percentage in the student body remained essentially un¬ can Indian students enrolled at MSU last fall. ments beds, chests, chairs, awaited vacation, or for any Sunday, 336 Union. Come changed. "The number of Hispanic 00M house, AUSTRALIAN SHEPARD other good purpose. Call join us for informal worship tables, kitchen items, etc. 11 The Summit University of Lynn H. Peltier, assistant students has dropped slightly, ■lilies, house in pups, eligible to register, 7 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Pasadena sponsors a free and fellowship. a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 655- director of the Office of Institu¬ the number of American Indian Thood. To sub- weeks, Hugh Hosier, Rt. 2, EAST LANSING, 351-2660 lecture, "Healing, the Sci¬ 1 month thru 1534.2-10-28-15) tional Research, said that this students has gone up slightly, Eaton Rapids, 663-9506. and ask for Mr. McDonald. ence of Energy Flow" 7 [iture optional TEN SPEED BICYCLE. 5-11-1(4) 0 1-10-28(12) Sunday, Unity Church of p.m. Michigan Botanical Club was because the total enroll¬ and Asian-Americans are hold¬ Le November Greater Lansing, 240 Marshall will have Dr. William Gillis ment at MSU also declined last ing their own," Peltier said. French Velosolex with quick- |81 8-1J-418I release hubs and toe clips. LOVABLE KITTEN. 6 weeks. FREE NEEDLE check. Bring Street. speaking on "My Friends year, from a 1975 high of 44,580 The stable minority enroll¬ Free to good home. 332-3817. to a total of 43,749 last year. Grand in your record player needle ment at MSU in recent Good condition, $90. Randy, Among Bahaman Plants" at years is M-D-MI for free check at anytime. Black enrollment dropped to in contrast to the general 332-6521. 3-10-31-141 7:30 Tuesday, 168 Plant Bio¬ t'month. 655- HORSES BOARDED, box Special prices on new nee¬ United Farmworker Sup¬ logy Lab. 2,451 in 1976 after reaching nationwide trend indicated in a SUPERSCOPE AM/FM star- stall, hay, grain, 10 acre dles. MARSHALL MUSIC, port Committee 2,587 in 1975, but the drop in survey by the National Associ¬ presents eo receiver BSR 510 turnta¬ pasture, 12 miles from MSU. East Lansing. C-1-10-2815) overall enrollment resulted in a ation of State Universities and "Fighting For Our Lives" a I house, 1 ble. 2 model six KLH speak¬ $60/month. Call 655-1369 or film documentary nominated percentage of blacks for both Land-Grant Colleges ers. 351-3120. 10-11-9-13) Administrative Manage¬ js. 9 month 373-8354. 5-10-2816) for an Academy Award at years at slightly over 5 and (NASULGC). J, Cheap, 351- Instructions 7:30 tonight, 128 Natural ment Society presents Lash one-half percent. The study found minority SCHWINN 5-SPEED, excel¬ Larrowe, guest speaker, on I Realty lent condition. Perfect for LOVABLE KITTEN free to Science Bldg. "Labor Relations" at 7:30 Peltier said that black enroll¬ enrollment increasing faster good home. Already litter box ment figures for this term have getting to classes - 485-0906. trained. Beautiful coloring Tuesday, 102 Conrad Hall. than total enrollment in re¬ 3-10-31(31 FORIION Everyone welcome. not yet been tabulated and cent years at most of its member fc NEEDED for and marking. 351-1896. Attend "Chicago Folk Ser¬ Call 361- 5-5-10-2813) STUDINTS vice" with probably will not be for another institutions. USED BICYCLES 920-970. communion, month. "The late class start this lar Realty The survey, released last Also parts. CHARLIE'S BIKE accompanied by guitar, ST. BERNARD-German Mental Health volunteers fall delayed us in getting the week, said minority students (American Students, too) piano, flute and drum at 8:30 SHOP, 393-2484. 5-11-3(3) Shepard puppies. Will be needed for the alcoholism figures," which must be sub¬ and 10:45 a.m. Sunday, Uni¬ unit at St. Lawrence hospital. comprised 15 percent of the large, loving animals. $10, versity Lutheran Church. mitted to the federal govern¬ nearly 3,000,000 students en¬ ANTIQUE BED and dresser 694-6517. E-5-10-31-13) For information come to 26 Don't let ment by Dec. 15, he said. rolled at state universities and $250 for both. Desk, carpet, English keep Student Services Bldg. Peltier said, however, that he land-grant colleges the books, plants, macrame HORSE BOARDING-Oke- you from good grades! Hear Fr. across Martin Garate, does not expect any marked country. hangers. Day 355-1720; 332- mos. Indoor arena, box stalls, expelled from Chile, discuss 1040 evenings. 6-10-4(41 paddocks. $75. 349-2094. Editing, proofreading, change in black enrollment this However, a number of state "Suppression of The Chilean either. 6-11-4(31 >rivate tutoring by Ph.D. Philosophy lecture on year, universities, particularly in the People" at 7 p.m. Sunday, Carl S. DYNACOA-35 speakers $180 candidate English/Linguis- Abrahamic Community, 320 visual perception by profes¬ Taylor, director of South, were originally founded Sansui AU 9500 amp 170 i. Leave message anytime sor Richard Hall at 3 p.m. minority affairs for Residence as separate black institutions M.A.C. Ave. watts $300. Tuner TU-9900 $275, list $450. 485-0686. [ Mobile Homes J[«*j today, 334 Union. Hall Programs, also said he does not believe there has been any and remain mostly black today, MS-SMI thus boosting the minority per¬ 6-11-4(41 ONE AND two-bedroom. Free MARILOU University class Fire- great change in black enroll¬ centage in state universities as a Everything furnished except sign Theater with Professor Spartan Village families! ment. whole. INSTANT CASH. We're pay¬ electric. 10 minutes from E. Walter Martin meets at 7 p.m. Family film at 7:30 tonight, ing $1-2 for albums in good Lansing. No pets. 641-4401. Sunday, 2292 Lake Lansing Spartan Village School enti¬ shape. WAZOO RECORDS 0-4-10-31(51 Road. tled "Ichabod Crane and the 223 Abbott. E. Lansing, 337- Headless Horseman." Par¬ 0947. B 1-10-28(4) HOFNER BASS guitar. New, MARLETTE. 10 x 55, 2 bed¬ room excellent condition, ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room, farmhouse, 4 miles The MSU Bible Study ents must attend. President selection only 2 blocks from campus. meets at 7:30 tonight, 145 case, $200. Call 882-9044. from campus. Phone 337- Natural Science Bldg. 332-1958. B-2-10-3113) Wolfmoon Co-op holds an i continued from RG share fur- 3-11-1(31 7776. 3 10-28(3) page 1) "Can you amass enough re¬ important membership meet¬ student, that they will rely on sources and materials to outfox |374°6366. KING SIZE water bed frame. Excellent condition, with two LwiMEO Kendo Club of MSU holds practice 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday in ing at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Co-op. Membership policy Michigan sources for financial support (employment), and that the Out of-State Fees Commit¬ tee?" LOST (AT home birth lec¬ discussed and steering com¬ padded sides. $100 or best. the Japanese Martial Art of mittee elected. they will maintain "significant 676 5489. X-1-10-2814) ture) black-bound personal connections" with the state According to McAdam and sword fencing, 118 Women's journal. Also, packet photos. when absent. Students must Newman, administrators are IM Bldg. STEREO, $175. PORTABLE 332-1936.8-11-3(4) afraid the University will lose also present "convincing evi¬ black and white T.V. 349- Day On The Job sign-up dence" of an offer of permanent too much money in out-of-state 1369 after 4 p.m. X-2-10-2813) LOST-CHILDS' gold cross COPYGRAPH SERVICE for all College of Communica¬ Gay Council meets Sunday tuition if they ease the restric¬ with chain. If found, please Complete dissertation and re¬ tion Arts and Sciences stu¬ employment before graduation in the Union Tower Room. tions. call 353-6568. 1-10-2813) sume service. Corner MAC dents is today from 10 a.m. to when the student requests to WATER BEDS are bedder at Bring your interests and ideas and Grand River, 8:30-5:30 4 p.m.. Union Lobby. be classified as an in-state SOUNDS AND DIVER¬ for discussion. Make some Levi said the loss was a SIONS. Open till 9 p.m. LOST-RED umbrella. Men's Monday-Friday 337-1666. C- friends. student. 21 10-31 (51 new consideration at some point, IM, 10-25-77. Turn into sup¬ Voting, student jobs, rented weeknights. Downtown Die Deutsche Ecke (MSU but it had nothing to do with M. clean, fur- across from Knapps. 484- ply cage or cgll 355-0404. living quarters, intent to ac¬ DO YOU need your exam German Clubl: Wir treffen applying the policy to individ¬ ■ modern kitch- 3855. 0-2-10-31(51 3-11-1(41 Registered student organi¬ typed? .75 a page. Call Con¬ quire a residence in Michigan, ual i From 186/ zations can get applications uns Frietag, 28. Oktober, von cases. FOUND: BROWN & Black nie before 5 p.m. at 484-1491, for ASMSU 3 bis 5 Uhr im peanut barrel marriage to a state resident, feoi 351-6471. LIKE-NEW tires-600 X 15 for VW. Cheap. 694-2364 after 7 female beagle. Found on or after 5 p.m. at 372-2620. Board funding, Programming 307 and 309 automobile registration and However, a memorandum Farm Lane on Sunday Oct. 4-10-28(51 Student Services Bldg. Dead¬ other public records are not circulated by Associate Regis¬ p.m. X-3-10-31I3I 23. 353 8198. 3-10-31(3) line is 5 p.m. Nov. 7. Tonight! Grand Opening of enough to gain in-state status. trar Victor Henley in 1976 said APPLES, CIDER, pumpkins. TYPING TERM papers and Union Gallery featuring Phil "It's a game," said Jim the loss of revenue to the BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, LOST: GOLD wire rim glas¬ thesis, IBM experienced, fast Frank exhibition, jazz pianist McAdam, who, as co-director of University would have exceed¬ The Wardowski's. 2 miles N. ses in black case on Oct. 14. service. Call 351-8923. Folk dancing is held at 8:30 and refreshments from 7 to 9 ASMSU Legal Services cabi¬ ed $3 million if all students of Leslie. 3597 Hull Rd. Old Reward, 355-2552. O 11 10 31 (31 p.m. Monday, Bailey School Union. Everyone wel- net, has advised students ap¬ p.m.. were granted residency 12 US-127. Hours, 9-5 p.m. Z-2-10-31I3I gym, 3 blocks from Berkey months after plying for a residency change. coming to MSU. Closed Mondays, 1-589 8251. EXPERT TYPING SERVICE Gift packages shipped by UPS. OR-7-10-3118) by MSU grad. 17 years Seasoned The MSU Simulation Soci¬ p-eord. $27.50/2 FREE YEARBOOK portraits experience. Near Gables. Call BUNK BEDS with mattresses 337-0205. X-C-4-10-3K4) ety meets from 1 to 6 p.m. le delivery. 676- from $119.95. VILLA FUR¬ are now being taken for the Sunday, 331 Union. New 1978 RED CEDAR LOG. members welcome. NITURE, 1633 W. Mt. Hope, SENIORS: call 355-7652 (337 Lansing. 482-1109. 8-11-2 (4) THE TYPECUTTER, Union Bldg.) FRESHMEN: o con iditioned i call 353-4470 1445 Union ready, typesetting service- Interviews for University 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ J 139.95. New ers. Tanks, cannisters and Bldg.) X-1-10-2816) Resumes, newsletters, bro¬ Relations Cabinet of ASMSU ■» 169.50. ED- chures, business cards, let¬ openings will be held from 1 uprights. Guaranteed one full |IDISTRIBUTING year. $7.88 and up. TENNIS HdtAlft terheads, envelopes, invita¬ to 4 p.m. Friday, 334 Student Washington DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. tions, announcements, pos¬ Services Bldg. 11J031171 316 North Cedar, opposite BALLOON CLUB ters. invoices. Reasonable rates-call 417-WM. Hrs. Ml City Market. C-21-10-31 161 for moro information 1-5:30. 1000 N. Washington, Instructional Developers call 1-584-3537 Luncheon meets at noon SMALLER ADVENT speak¬ Lansing. CMMNCITY today, 1961 Room, N. Case ers. Excellent condition, $140. Hall. Tom Peterman presents Call after 5 p.m. 675-7493. IAM-9011* "The Persian Experience." 8-10-28(3) Free Coffee! TYPING, EXPERIENCED. NOW TAKING orders for firewood. Stack 8'x4'x18'. | Pants Persaul j Fast and reasonable. 371 4635. C 21-10-31 (31 Antonio Oredain speaks on Delivered, $27. 321-1565. ELAINE, "Texas Farm Workers and E-5-10-2813) Happy Birthday greetings, Right to Work Laws" in a from your marine on Okinawa UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS \ CTI presents... Sociology department col¬ Ralph complete dissertation and re¬ dflvidmfltth€ws STEREO RECEIVER-Pioneer 727, sume service; typesetting, loquium at 10:30 a.m. Friday, I —n A giant jazz 40W-RMS/channel, $200 or best offer. 351-9239 ZJJ0-28(4)__ IBM typing, editing, multilith 466 Berkey Hall. LOVE TO those special girls: offset printing and binding. after 6 p.m. 8-11-1(4) INK DRAWING of your home Barb, Michelle, Sherri, Sue. S-5-10-31-13) We encourage compa, ttive shopping. For estimate stop You can help mentally impaired children reach their 'U/j/j'J ] selection at for Christmas cards, done by MFA graduate, $15. 351- K54.JL5-11-1L3I [ Recreation j£)] in at 2843 East Grand River phone 332 8414. 0-21-10 31 (9) or full potential. Get involved at Beekman Center, come to 26 Student Services Bldg. MODATO rWertU^ low prices! G.E. ELECTRIC stove, THIS AD worth Y> hour free TWELVE YEARS experience bronze, self-cleaning oven, pool with one paid hour. typing theses, manuscripts, Aragorn vs. the American tin door? Replace perfect condition. $250. 332- GOLDEN EIGHT BALL BIL term papers. Evenings, 675 Medical Association-are his these featured ■ WEATHERWISE 1900. 3-10-28(3) LIARDS. 2019 E. Michigan, 7544. C-21-10-31 (31 hands the hands of a healer? ^ norm and DOWN PARKA, mens Lansing. B-1-10-2814) Answers at Tolkien Fellow¬ On1 I ■ 798 series Lp's J. F'ee large ship, 8 tonight. Union Tower sale « X 3 ,0 estimate. ANN BROWN Printing and priced at 28(5) high quality, like 339-3993 after 5 p.m. 5-11-113) new, $50. [*"««« Sail ];»] Typing. Dissertations, re¬ sumes, general printing. Room. RUMMAGE: Antiques, furni¬ Serving MSU for 27 years Come to the Science Fic¬ with complete theses service. STEEL COVERED utility trail¬ ture, dishes. 337-9114 before tion meeting at 7:30 tonight, 349-0850. C-21-10-31 151 4 p.m. 335 Union and find out what er, secure. Used in transport¬ ing band and P.A. equip¬ p.m. 1525 High St. after 5 8-11-8(3) Steff means. Clear ether! plus ment. $275.627-2753. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. the remainder Dissertations, 5-11-1(41 1 Service FAY ANN. 489-0358. C-21 (pica-elite). MSU's Episcopalians gath¬ er at 5 p.m. Sunday, Alumni of the CTI 10-31 (31 WHOLE HOUSE full of used. FREE LESSON in complexion Chapel to celebrate Eucharist selection is furniture for sale, shabby but with SONRISE. Join us for MERLE NORMAN neat, low priced. Call 374- care. COSMETIC STUDIO - 351- A pet can warm your heart on free fellowship dinner. now on sale... 6681. 8-11-4(4) a cold winter evening. Look 5543. to the Pets classification of C-17-10-31-13) BOOKS. MAGAZINES, today's newspaper. The MSU Frisbee Team f tele,,'™? °' comics and morel CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 'E. Grand HOUSEKEEPING: HOMES, plays it's first home game against Kalamazoo College at f 8»d Seal, Jd Hand Slot River. 332-0112. X-C-21-10-31I3I schools, businesses, sorori¬ ties, fraternities. Price negoti¬ E^ound Town 1 p.m. Saturday. Demonstra¬ tion Hall Field. ■< South C.dor able. 625 3389. 8-11-7 (3) GIRLS 10 speed. Wards. 26 inch, yellow, excellent condi¬ FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ The Zen Druids worship « bike. tion, $60. Call 882-4957. vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, oak trees that are not there at f®7 c,,epai'- 35'' ETL10-28I3) 555 East Grand River. C-21- 7 tonight. Union Tower |'597.5-10-31(3) WE PAY up to $2 for LP's & 10-31 (31 Room. cassettes-also buying/selling i NEW. used EYE GLASSES at large CHARITY BINGO for needy 45's, songbooks, magazines. FLAT. BLACK & CIRCULAR savings. Why pay more? children. Saturday, Oct. 29, 7 Get out of your room. Help upstairs 541 E. Grand River. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 p.m., at SHAAREY ZEDEK. someone who needs it. Join Open 11 a.m. 351 0838. E. Michigan, Lansing. 372 1924 Coolidge, East Lansing. the Volunteer Action Corps, C 6 10-31(6) 7409. C-5 10-28-141 C-5-10-2816) 26 Student Services Bldg. 2Qwichigon Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Prof recommends curb to terrorism Family of Complete Natural By JEANNE BARON political terrorism must be "International law should He also suggested that media threat of a global strike by He criticized the United Na¬ Gr0( State Newa Staff Writer stopped now, before it spreads concern itself with protecting airline workers, which succeed¬ tion's (UN) policy of allowing coverage of terrorists be limited * Almost everyone agrees that like a brush fire. the innocent parties, rather because without publicity, ter¬ ed in achieving stronger actions terrorist* activities fn the name teas terrorism is escalating on a "Perhaps it's time to terrorize than shielding public officials," rorism becomes a weapon of the of political protest. against terrorism. global scale, but there is little the terrorists," he said. "At the he said. "If the world can't impotent. Friedlander said one of the "Despite third-world pres¬ agreement on what should be very least, I believe terrorists protect children, then interna¬ "Terrorism requires an im¬ major problems of dealing with sures for self-determination, done, a professor of internation¬ should be treated as war crimi¬ tional law is a hollow vessel." terrorism is that it leads to a political protest must not be pressionistic audience," he said. al law said Thursday. nals, they should be outlawed Friedlander said he recom¬ "The basic issue is whether made into a license to kill," he lessening of individual rights. "My own feeling is that there throughout the world and mends penalties against terror¬ television will ever accept the "Terrorism i can never be said. is no difference between terror¬ branded with the mark of Cain." A discussion of terrorism by ists, a suspension of air travel to fact that it can be a deadly, eliminated, but it can be re¬ ism and common criminality," Friedlander is part of a group Friedlander and Abraham Mill¬ pro-terrorist countries, univer¬ potent carrier of terrorism." strained," he said. "But the cost Robert A. Friedlander said in a of 25 people from several of the University of Cincin¬ sally applied economic sanctions But publicity can be turned is expensive, at what point can er, lecture at MSU. "Terrorism is disciplines working on develop¬ and perhaps a permanent inter¬ against terrorism through pub¬ society be protected over the nati, will be shown Sunday on not only a political, psychologi¬ ing an international code to deal national highjacking tribunal. lic opinion, be added, citing the rights of individuals?" WKAR-TV's Colliquy. cal and social problem; it's with terrorism. fundamentally a legal problem." "The proposal of an inter¬ Friedlander emphasized that national criminal court is at the present time a worthy ideal and a dubious prospect," he said. "We must have an interna¬ Delay in check tional code along with it to You're identify and penalize terrorists, looking at to make extradition compul¬ triggers tantrum sory and permit sanctions if certain countries refuse." He said much of the reason GREENFIELD, Mass. (AP) why terrorism is so widespread — When an angry customer is because many countries ac¬ learned that his Social Security tually sanction terrorist activi¬ everything that is not check had not arrived on time ties or do not enforce laws and heaved a glass bowl aganist terrorism. through a pane of glass at the post office counter here, the postmaster just held his tem¬ per. Fighting For Our Lives sale tomorrow at Postmaster Matthew J. 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