VOLUME 71 NUMBER 148 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ""7s EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 1 Trustees begin budget process By PATRICIA UCROIX State News Staff Writer Just after approving this year's final budget in September, the MSU Board of Trustees Friday took the first step in the 1978-79 budget process. The request for $202.4 million was approximately $43 million higher than currently approved spending levels for the University. Even with this increase, MSU President for Business and Finance Roger Wilkinson said the request will not adequately meet the needs of the University during the fiscal year. Wilkinson said that while the budget will provide some "measurement of fiscal relief from past budgetary problems, the "University is still substantially short of the financial base needed to meet the educational needs of its students, to provide service to the state, to compensate adequately the faculty and staff, and to provide the essential support base needed in a quality institution of higher education." The request was being formulated by the various academic units early as last spring, Wilkinson said. The units then submitted their requests to University Provost Clarence Winder. Departmental requests, since they were approved by the trustees, will now be considered by Gov. William G. Milliken. Wilkinson said the University can expect some indication of the budget outlook when Milliken presents his state budgets requests to the legislature in January. The budget requests specifically call for: Stat* Nawi/Moggia Walkar •$202,393,100 for the General Fund, an increase of $42,942,100. | Delta T»u Delta fraternity houie, 330 N. HarrUon Rd„ was the after the women had been reeent recipients oi the same sort of treatment •$14,915,694 for the Agricultural Experiment Station, an increase of $3,010,200. ie of a retaliatory "toilet paper ipeciaTat the hande of the women from the fraternity men. •$16,899,374 for the Cooperative Extension Service, an increase of $2,192,400. p a nearby aorority home (which ahall remain nameletil Monday Increases in the General Fund request will be used in four areas: instructional programs, program revision requests, inflation and new programs the University hopes to implement. [usfees adopt Included in the instructional programs are: improving faculty salaries and easing WE S.CROWLEY new expense accordingto board secretary Elliott Ballard. Both figures included repairs to their trustees. It's rules workloads, and improving faculty salaries of support programs such as increasing salaries for professional personnel. MSU ranked poorly in comparisons for faculty salaries and workloads at other Big Ten universities. "These disparities are highly erosive to the institutions," Wilkinson said. "For example, i News Staff Writer Trustee Michael Smydra, D-East Lan- right for them to be on an honor highly talented faculty are rather easily lured to other institutions by superior MSU automobiles after traffic accidents. rill no longer purchase Oldsmobiles system," he said. sing, was censured last spring for spending Neither board member was at fault, Ballard Trustees last spring voted to limit their compensation offers." trustee use under new expense more than all seven other board members noted. Wilkinson added that workloads have to be reduced "if faculty are to have time to adopted six months after criti- combined. off-campus expenses — especially meals — Under the newly adopted rules, he improve their instruction, increase their competency and keep abreast of knowledge in e board member's spending. Smydra - now attending the University according to a schedule set up for regular istees voted Friday to subject explained, trustees may use their own cars University employees. their fields." As last year, 320 additional faculty positions are still needed this year to of Notre Dame — spent $774 in August. His for University business or borrow one from alleviate faculty workloads. s to the travel The guidelines allow each board member regulations fol- expenses were exceeded only by the $1,203 the MSU motor pool. 1SU employees and to "codify" the four football season tickets, four tickets to' Included in the second category are additions or improvements to the main library, spent by East Lansing Republican Aubrey Board members driving their own cars lies governing other expenses, the Notre Dame and University of Michigan Radcliffe. would be reimbursed 15 cents per mile, he equipment to improve the computer capabilities of the University, various cancer football games if they are away, two season research projects conducted by MSU and improvements to medical facilities and said. A borrowed car would have to be basketball and hockey tickets and available returned to the motor pool as soon as the programs on campus. tiakata to other athletic events. [chigan could business trip was over. This year the University is again requesting Trustees may also accompany the "travel funds for establishing a College of Law own new Smydra and Radcliffe had cars when the guidelines were adopted, he added. According to automotive manager Gene party" to away football games if they notify the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. and College of Dentistry. These colleges have been established as priority items by the University board of trustees. Garrison, neither of them had turned in his Oldsmobile by Monday night. jnium waste piles Board members will not change their spending habits drastically under the new Nations veto African resolutions rules, Ballard said. But they — and their I BySCOTTWIERENGA Peninsula. audit committee — are responsible for See related story on page 10. with black Zimbabwean guerrilla leaders By SAMUEL KOO I State News Staff Writer In a 1976 report, the federal Environ¬ determining what is and is not University business. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mkgabe. ite could be left owning huge piles mental Protection Agency (EPA) said the "It's up to them," he said. "If they want to United States, Britain and France vetoed Spokespersons said the three only ex¬ e uranium wastes under the tailing piles contain thorium-230, radium- three African resolutions in the Security education system changed statements of positions and did not ■terms of a master lease being 226 and other radioactive materials. The say it's University business, that's fine. The •Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) Council on Monday that called for economic reported that discuss a cease-fire in the guerrilla war. average pile takes up 35 acres and the staff can't second-guess them." f for state mineral lands, environ- sanctions and other stringent measures guerrillas fired on government positions in In the Security Council debate Monday, »say. biggest was reported to be 107 acres. University business, according to the northwest Zimbabwe from positions in West German Ambassador Ruediger von 11 minerals lease" would be the guidelines, must be related to board against South Africa. The EPA reported the most significant The 15-member council unanimously ap¬ neighboring Zambia. The military command Wechmar expressed the Western view that meetings, committee meetings or assign¬ Jl Jorm offered to mining companies hazard to humans is a radioactive noble gas ments, Association of Governing Boards proved a fourth African resolution con¬ said the fire was not returned. No casualties a tough assault on South Africa at this point i exploring and mining on called radon-222, which rises to the surface were reported. would make South African cooperation less td mineral lands. functions, University events or "functions demning the white-minority government in •Lord Carver, who would be British of tailings piles and is carried away in the Pretoria for its resort to "massive violence likelv in achieving black majority rule. relating to University business which are resident commissioner in Zimbabwe under A mandatory arms embargo would be the |h the state Department of Natural surrounding air. Wind carries the radon-222 attended as a trustee." and repression" against black South Afri¬ a British-American plan for majority rule first binding punitive action ever taken by "i (DNR) has not finished writing to nearby dwellings where it remains to According to Ballard, the rules benefit cans and "all other opponents" of apartheid. there, met in Darnes Salaam, Tanzania, the council against a member state. form, preliminary drafts of the form a series of radioactive decay products. trustees, administrators and employees who That resolution also demands the South >ve come under fire from environ- when inhaled, these products are absorbed audit and process their spending vouchers. African government release all persons its because it stipulates that tons of b7 lunK tissue. "I'm not about to become a one-man imprisoned under security laws and for pMts" shall belong to the state. (continued on page 12) purchasing department for the board of opposition to its racial policies, and lift bans lnl state environmental groups have on organizations and newspapers opposed I together to oppose the lease, to apartheid. Pg Environmental Action Foundation The U.N. African group demanded inter¬ Plan, University of Michigan En- ■ental Law Society, East Michigan Helms pleads no contest national sanctions two weeks ago after the latest South African crackdown on black omental Action Council and West dissidents and other opponents of its racial in Environmental Action Council. WASHINGTON (AP) - Former CIA The former CIA director is charged segregationist policies. N rase of uranium The triple veto came after the two sides mining, the state Director Richard Helms pleaded no contest under a statute that makes it illegal for a Iron and be were unable to agree on a compromise responsible for the safe Monday to two misdemeanor charges that witness to refuse to testify. Specifically, Tlo'tons of radioactive "mill tailings." he lied to a Senate committee in 1973 when Helms is charged with failing to give a position in negotiations that began late last Pngs piles are formed when uranium testifying about U.S. intelligence activities week. complete answer in 1973 when the Senate The three permanent fletract the uranium from ore and then in Chile. Foreign Relations Committee questioned Western council finely ground waste rock to Helms entered his plea before Judge him about the CIA's involvement in Chilean members, supported by West Germany and Jlns- Canada on the council, have proposed only a Barrington Parker in U.S. District Court, politics during the presidency of Marxist wimentalists say that if uranium six-month mandatory arms embargo — I is allowed to By not contesting the charge, Helms did not Salvador Allende. occur, the mining dispute or admit the facts of the accusa¬ The 64-year-old Helms headed the CIA subject to renewal — against South Africa. ls should be responsible for waste tions. Under the law he is considered guilty from 1966 to 1973 and was U.S. ambassador One resolution would have called for a ban on investments and loans to South ■thunder strict guidelines instead of and he awaits sentencing. to Iran from 1973 until last year. Africa and an end to government en¬ The Justice Department apparently The last prominent individual charged P® spokesperson said the state has allowed Helms to plead to a misdemeanor, with violating the same statute was former couragement of trade with South Africa. The other two would have imposed a Tlrece?d lease applications from rather than charging him with a felony, to Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst. permanent arms embargo and would have I. Wlth known uranium interests. avoid the security risk of bringing him to He pleaded guilty to evading questions I declared South African policies a threat to If mental Action Foundation r Tennessee has trial. about Watergate before a Senate commit¬ international peace and security, thereby Valley Authority, Kerr Maximum sentence on the two-count tee and received a 30-day prison sentence L severi1 other companies paving the way for tougher sanctions, ■imim ■ wcriminal with information is one year in prison and a $100 fine, both of which were P., ""«» w»nt to explore 365,000 and a $1,000 fine. The minimum is a month including possible expulsion from the ■ we mineral suspended. United Nations. lands in the Upper in jail and a $100 fine. Helms, the director of the CIA for six and After the votes, the council suspended one-half years, testified in secret in January debate to allow the two sides to resume 1975 that he intentionally failed to tell all he knew about the CIA's activities in Chile, negotiations on a compromise resolution and that he withheld information about the calling for a mandatory arms embargo. Before casting the "no" votes, U.S. Nixon administration's desire to see the Ambassador Andrew Young spoke out Allende government fall. U.S. officials, including former President against the move to put the three resolu¬ tions to a vote, terming it "a callous and inside Gerald R. Ford, have said there was no American involvement in the 1973 coup in insensitive attempt to divide us." Britain and France were known to be Chile. Bikers in prison work to help more firmly opposed than the United each other. See page 6. However, a report by the Select Senate States to some of the tough African Intelligence Committee, headed by Sen. proposals. Frank Church, D-Idaho, later disclosed In other southern African developments weather secret CIA financing of political groups and Monday: Them wheezy little morsels, newspapers opposing Allende. The report •About 87,000 students in the black them holy little drops, them said such CIA activity "may have contribu¬ South African township of Soweto, near Stat* N«w»> Maggie Walkar bright little bopples will be ted to an atmosphere conducive to the Johannesburg, defied a government order Everyone has a favorite secretary whose power they fear, but Mary L, drippUng down today from the coup" in 1973. and continued their boycott of classes. The Schneider of the Food Science Department isn't one of them. She decided cloud-mottled sky. At the White House, Press Secretary government said they would have to repeal to celebrate Halloween Monday by showing up for work as a sort of fe¬ High: in the mid-60s. Jody Powell said Att. Gen. Griffin Bell the academic year if they missed exams male Dracula - almost. But underneath it all her co-workers say she is ■ Tonight's low: in the upper discussed the decision to allow Helms' no starting Monday. About 300,000 students 40s. are boycotting classes nationwide to protest a kind, warm-hearted human being who loves paperwork. contest plea with President Carter and that the president approved. what they consider an inferior black 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon T»*'doy.Nov.mb,M Senate ratifies tax credit bin certain fuel-inefficient cars, to offset higher energy coats. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Approval of credit, sponsor¬ Senate approved Monday a $150 ed by Sen. Lawton Chiles, while the Houae wants to tax In another voice vote Mon Senate bill Incentives lrt ,1 tax credit for low and mod¬ D-Fla., came as the Senate them. The Chiles amendment would day, the Senate agreed to spend ies to lor eileHh| ® 0 t*l erate-income taxpayers bur¬ neared the end of debate on a $25 million annually allow tax breaks for residents through dened with electric bills driven tax bill - the fifth and final 1960 to set up an energy tax whose electric bills rose be¬ up by rising costs for imported portion of President Carter's stamp program for the poor and cause utilities using oil-power¬ oU. energy program. elderly. The voice vote was the latest Meanwhile, members of a ed generators were hit by The pilot program would be in a series of Senate actions House-Senate conference com¬ increases in fuel costs. set up in five as yet unspecified British pound value floats upward designed to offset the harsh mittee reached a second im¬ Individuals or couples report¬ areas of the country. There impact of increasing energy passe on another aspect of the ing income of less than $15,000 have been some estimates that costs on the poor and a year could receive the full in recent years poor elderly. program. The Senate wants to persons LONDON (AP) Britain freed the The rising pound reflected $150 credit on their tax bills. have been forced to — growing pay as pound sterling from its weakening dollar international optimism about Britain's Those earning between $15,000 much aa half their income for anchor Monday and let it float up to its own value on world money markets. The economic future. A year ago, while the pound hovered below $1.60 and inflation and $30,000 would receive a lesser credit. heating and other utility The Senate also turned down costs. <7 miles per get gallon C5| offc^S nlng move raised living costs for Americans was running at obout 15 percent annual¬ On Saturday, the Senate approved an identical credit for a proposal by Sen. Edward M. refused m 1980. tn Houss^J and other foreigners in Britain, but ly, the outlook appeared extremely Kennedy, D-Maaa., to deny to bleak. residents, mainly in northeast¬ the 17 largest oil promised less inflation for Britons. companies ern states, whose home The value of the British heating billions of dollars in tax credits currency oil bills go up. That tax break is now included in the bilL quickly rose by about 3.5 percent against British inflation was among the worst meant to offset not only higher the dollar, from Friday's rateof $1.777 for in the industrialized West Kennedy aald the oil compan¬ when it peaked prices for imported oil, but a ies are already too rich and one pound to $1.8400. at 25 percent in 1975. proposed multibillion-doliar powerful to need a federal crude oil tax included in Car¬ subsidy for developing hard-to- ter's energy plan. find or exotic sources of Switzerland calls on Helsinki conference Another amendment pre¬ which would make them even energy viously approved would give richer and more powerful. people over 05 a $75 tax credit Many of the tax credits in the BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — Swit¬ Yuri Vorontsov, chief of the Soviet zerland, in a move clearly aimed at the delegation, voiced reservations, stress¬ Soviet bloc, colled on the Helsinki review ing that it is up to journalists to act OVER 200 CASES ACTED ON conference Monday to act to improve responsibly in reporting from foreign working conditions for journalists countries. But he promised a careful operating in foreign countries. study of the proposal. The Swiss delegation proposed meeting of experts to draw up an a Several Western delegations backed the Swiss proposal, but one Western Court issues decisiions international agreement that would diplomat said it had "little chance" of facilitate travel, access to sources and being accepted by Eost European Com¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court on the dissemination of news. munist nations In Its present form. Monday supported states with tough drunken- analysis testa and the like, but provision for pro-suspension onlyllJ driving laws, dealt a blow to news reporters In addition to hearing!. seeking to protect confidential sources, and Massachusetts, tboaexx Alabama, Alaska, Iowa, MississmLlI placed in jeopardy a consumers' victory over Rhode Island, Missouri, New insurance companies. Hsmnfaw Mexico, New York, Delaware soTitol AP Wirvphoto Taking action in more than 200 caaea, the The high court refused to justices also agreed to review obscenity prosecu¬ review thaw The only son of Spain's King Juan Carlos, Felipe of court conviction of an tions in California and an Alaska law Idaho , de Borbon (center), stands amid the ranks of the In¬ requiring job reporter — an indication that the preferences for state residents in non-public jobs. juai fantry Immemorial Regiment during a ceremony reporters have no right under in; tiitm The court gave what amounts to an endorse¬ to withhold information irom last May in Madrid. Today the 9-year-old Felipe, ment of state laws that ■ court wi who likes suspend the driver's jury. motorbiking more than monarchy, will be licenses of motorists who refuse to take a chemical formally invested as heir to the Spanish throne. or breath analysis teat after alleged drunken driving — being stopped for even when the The court's refusal means Shelledy of the Lewiston Tribune not J Jim J motorist receives no pre-suspenslon hearing. 30-day jail sentence for refusing to Israelis ground airline The justices threw out a lower court's decision state court the names of a police sourceka Court disbars Ehrlichman, Mitchell striking down a Massachusetts law calling for a in an article which sparked a libel wit m 90-day license suspension for test refusals on newspaper. ' grounds that it denies motorists their due-process to protest living costs rights. In 1972, the Supreme Court r WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Atty. York and Ehrlichman They told a three-judge court in Boston to reporters enjoy no special rights topn_ was barred from Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex-White JERUSALEM (AP) - Work¬ sidies on basic commodities, restudy the case in light of a Supreme Court news sources in criminal cues. Sbelledy ail working as a lawyer in California, where decision last May which upheld an Illinois law however, came in a civil case tbehheiar House aide John D. Ehrlichman, both now he practiced. ers grounded Israel's national announced Friday, sent prices - airline and shut down its big¬ authorizing revocation or suspension of a driver's his article. federal prisoners, were disbarred Mon¬ In addition, Mitchell up 15 percent for most food previously had gest port Monday in a 24-hour items and 21 percent for cigar¬ license without preliminary hearings. day by the Supreme Court because of been disbarred by the U.S. District Court The justices unanimously ruled that Shelledy'a attorney, Reed ClementioflJ their Watergate protest against sharply in¬ ettes. Imported goods went up holding cover-up convictions. and the U.S. Circuit Court of ton, said his client could end up Appeals in creased living costs, but the 45 percent as the Israeli pound, such hearings in every case in which the state xrviigm 30 days in jail. The two high-ranking officials of Washington. government claimed most freed from the fixed rate of found a driver's record bad enough to take action Israelis support its moves to¬ 10.50 to the dollar, plunged to would impede administrative former President Richard M. Nixon's efficiency and prove The Supreme Court agreedlamieitlnl Mitchell, 64, was suspended from the ward a free market economy. 15.50 after banks reopened a danger to the highways. court's ruling that gives consumes hiiM administration no longer may practice The end of government sub¬ All 50 states have laws Supreme Court Bar on March 31, 1975. Monday. requiring temporary sue insurance companies in federal astia law before the nation's highest court. Ehrlichman, 52, was suspended 13 days license suspension for refusal to take breath antitrust laws. before him. Actually, the disbarment was little ' i* publish during Foil Winter ond Spring school terms Monday \ more thon a formality. Mitchell Neither already man attempted to block the mg Summer f«rm ond o spoool Wolcomo Week edition tcription rote is $20 per yeor is published in September had lost the right to practice law in New disbarment. tent Swrv.cos Bldg9 Michigan State University Eost loosing Mich 4M24 Pott Office ARE YOU DESTROYING YOUR >ose send form 35 9 to Slate Mows 345 Student Services Building in VALUABLE RECORD COLLECTION? GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER Sirica ends career as federal judge ROBERT I. 6ULLARD, SALES MANAGER FIND OUT AT HI—Fl BUYS Oi«W«V Ad..ril,in, 3U-WW WASHINGTON (AP) - After 20 years courtroom on the bench, five of them on Tuesday at the same pay — :r..mmI?' Watergate, but as a senior FREE John J. Sirica ended his career as an judge permitted to choose cases that interest him, rather than have active federal judge Monday by listening them assigned at random. Sirica will to lawyers in a $168 damage suit. bypass criminal matters and concertrate "I think it's time to reduce my on civil cases. SPRINCIR MOUNTAIN activities," said the judge who is 73 and pcviriiilvtH^ck looks 60. "Thirty years as a lawyer and 20 "I've been thinking about it for some TURNTABLE CLINIC as a judge is a long time." time," he said. "I finally made up Cowing W«dMftday - N*wt md The key word was "reduce." Sirica isn't my mind I'd take senior status when tfc© SttltlHMilMlttw retiring. He'll return to the same Watergate was wound up." TODAY TUItDAY, NOV. 1 -1. LANSlM All the reeit beef, Milllf petetees mnI gravy, «ad aeriad bar yaw cia TOMORROW WIDNISDAY, NOV. 2 • LANS UN \ Mrt 1.11 4-11 pa Clothing unions seek penalties on imports A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN WILL INSPECT WASHINGTON (AP) sands of jobs are at - Claiming thou¬ stake, clothing workers union asked the Carter a major industry and unions about imports. The clothing workers union said members face the loss of "tans of its ®i^ei°qi°ouncl 224 Abbott ^ 351.2285 YOUR STYLUS FOR WEAR, MEASURE THE VOL¬ TAGE OUTPUT OF YOUR CARTRIDGE, CHECK administration Monday to impose penal¬ thousands of jobs" because of what it PLATTER SPEED AND ELECTRONICALLY CALI¬ ties on imports of apparel and textiles from claimed are low wages paid by foreign BRATE YOUR TONEARM ASSEMBLY, ALL AT eight South American and Far manufacturers and export subsidies Eastern countries. NO CHARGE. (A REGULAR »15 VALUE.) provided by the eight foreign govern¬ ments. The 500,000-member Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union The eight countries involved are charged unfair competition in formal Korea, Taiwan, India, the Philippines, petitions filed with the Treasury Depart¬ Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay ond Colom¬ CLINICS FROM ment. It was the latest in a number of complaints from growing American bia. All are major exporters of low-cost textiles and clothing to the United States. jf %,!/ i 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Is ONE MORE REASON WHY U.S., Europe plan joint space effort WASHINGTON (AP) Hi Fi BUYS - As an encore to going below and the other above the a successful Oct. 22 double-satellite plane, scientists expect to study the sun's Inrvl Sift' iv DOES MORE FOR YOU launching, U.S. and European scientists radiation, magnetic fields and other are considering I IUI operative space effort a more ambitious a mission to co- features at all latitudes and simultane¬ Mil region never before explored. — a ously In the two solar hemispheres. HI-FI BUYS® The goal of the n'll li.m .t proposed 1983 launch This could provide would be to obtoin the first information about I ii■ it* Betel I hue. view of the solar system and the sun changes in solar conditions that could from above and influence earth's climote. below the plane in which Other objec¬ f In .lit I i,ills V the planets tives would be to orbit the sun's plane of the ecliptic. equator, the so-called corona, the sun's outermost observe the solar < e e el linn \ 1101 E. GRAND RIVER E.L. PH. 337-1767 4BI0 W. SAGINAW By dispatching two spacecraft, one cosmic rays, and the spots. atmosphere- evolution of sun It nilr d ever ZJ her his ex-wife for many years, right to defend herself from allegedly throwing rocks at the daughters,i,,""}* died of smoke inhalation March domestic abuse. house. ^ld 'he told hj.T|l "struck her several (L 9 after Mrs. Hughes started a Four police officers and one "He stated that there wasn't 'ace and he fire in the room Where he was former officer testified Monday h any reason for me to be here," sleeping. Accompanied by that they had been called to the Abdo said. "He stated, 'I was three of her children, Mrs. Hughes turned herself in to Ingham County deputies min¬ utes later. Greydanus, who began his defense arguments Monday afternoon, said Mrs. Hughes Stole News/Maggie Walker admits that she started the Birmingham senior Karen Missavage celebrated Monday in a "death warmed over" costume she de¬ fatal fire. He is, however, Halloween by attending classes and band practice vised herself. expected to argue that Mrs. Prison motorcycle club teaches new skills to other inmates, according to officials WALLA WALLA, Wash. those clubs used to be a jobs and has helped stabilize dress code. Del Hichardson visits the bike I API — Once the most violent requirement of the Washington the inmate population. "Now a guy's got to want to repair shop to offer advice and group of inmates in the Wash¬ Penitentiary's club, one of He attributes the group's learn about bikes," Abrams instruction. ington State Penitentiary, many the liberal prison admin¬ new respectability to Abrams, says of the club. "Otherwise he "I'd say they're going to turn members of the prison's motor¬ istration allows inmates to a 38-year-old inmate convicted can't be in the shop." out some pretty good mech¬ cycle club, are now regarded by organize. of car theft. The shop is a workroom in anics," Richardson said. "And prison officials as a stabilizing Two years ago the club was Abrams has outlawed the which members are taught to for a good mechanic, there's influence on other inmates. almost closed because of stab- club's traditional swastika and fix "choppers," the fancy, high- always a job." Most of the SO club members bings, beatings, a murder and opened membership to all inter¬ powered motorcycles. The club "We even taught one guy belonged to such motorcycle homosexual rapes, said A. J. ested prisoners. also has the use of an area how to read and write," groups as the Hells Angels, Murphy, prison probation When he arrived here 14 covered with gravel on which to Abrams said. Banditos and Satan's Sinners officer. months ago. he said the men ride their bikes, but they are 'They're a strong unit, and before they were sentenced to But things have changed, and wore "comic book motorcycle not permitted to ride the mach¬ they have a strong influence on prison, their club president, Murphy says the club is respon¬ paraphernalia" and strutted ines at full power. the inmate population," Mike Abrams, says. sible for teaching some inmates "like bikers they saw in the It is equipped with about Murphy said. "They've helped In fact, membership in one of skills that have landed them $50,000 worth of donated the administration in cooling 31. Mayo is getting in shape Some bikers still dress like motorcycles, parts and tools, things off." their counterparts on the out¬ and located in the cavernous He said club leaders have lor their Computer Pats side. Many are bearded. Their headquarters of the prison's old been involved with leaders of Council candidates hair is long and they wear heavy boots, studded belts and powerhouse. There are clajses in engine other clubs such as a black awareness group and "these ,, I ASMSU Computer Pole Mattlt sleeveless leather jackets with repair, cycle construction, weld¬ people together form a kind of your group can b» plctwd hw, call insignia and medals. But others ing, electronics and custom association that keeps things ready for questions dress like other inmates in the penitentiary, which has no painting. Spokane cycle shop owner level when other inmates get out of line." East Lansing residents will audience. have plenty of opportunities All four candidates — Paula FREE this week to question the four Johnson, Alan Fox, Karen Bar¬ candidates vying for two open rett and Carolyn Stell - will seats on East Lansing City also be campaigning individual¬ Council. ly door to door, and will appear The candidates will meet at together on several panels be¬ B102 Wells Hall at 4:15 p.m. today to speak and answer fore election day, Nov. 8. CASSETTE RECORDER questions. On Monday night the candi¬ The Society of Professional dates answered questions from CLINIC Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, the viewing audience of public will sponsor the open forum. Channel 11 when access they On Thursday from 11:00 to appeared on that station. NOVEMBER 7 & 8 ... E. LANSING 11:30 p.m., the candidates will This program, and a similar appear on channel 23 in 'How one that was aired Monday Oct. Will You Vote on Nov. 8?" 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Also available: • Basic programming instruction. $4.25 $5.20 FOR YOU • Programmable calculators to use. WITH COUPON WITH COUPON you are on MSU Student who is Whatever your discipline, field of working or planning to work in the Lonsing/E. Lansing area, on cam¬ Date/Time. Nov. 2nd, 3:00-4:30 pm $3.50 $4.25 study or background. Personal Pro¬ pus or oH. you have rignts as gramming is a valuable asset in Place. McDonel Hall-Kiva OR OR workers. Do you know what they are? Call us to find out. today's world. It's easy, useful and 5 FOR $15 5 FOR $20 enjoyable. You owe it to yourself to learn about it. attention engineers. FREE technical workshop on the ad¬ Seminar covers: vanced technologies inside Tl program¬ PLUS. .. mable calculators. •Elements of problem solving: SPECIAL PRICES ON SELECTED methods and techniques. Date/Time. Nov. 2nd, 11:00-12:30 pm ITEMS DURING CLINIC DAYS. • Adaptingacalculatortoaproblem. Place. McDonel Hall-Kiva • Intro to personal programming. HI-FI BUYS 1101 E. GRAND RIVER ASMSWLabarRolations Texas Instruments E.L. PH. 337-1767 umm; 77 Texas Instruments Incorporated INC ORPORAI I I> M-F 10-8, S 9-5 AZ IP II 02 S'N IL raF UA * ABM s orcA AREM C ruoY * * laotaK nuS II tf uiatI cis alC atlaM 168-23 tcivrat sa'altd■iL• ecivreS sulP woL A S sad tilpS srM sratraT seliF s alc morf POHS ot hP aiP llit sinif BWIAMOS tpewS ,yawA s'ti ynataS noinU 702 .E gnihsniF dnarG sdreN puS ke W noitaS wa rF secirp I sag 403 -153 reviR rep U 145 .E lavaL dnarG tsilacepS XAJ tM IMSIR P t 121 WOLEB *moC SUPMAC .cte ekam ruoY jj- v m 4» OTOHP * emoC SKRAM ★ * 145 .vR rot lnHaC MMV ylraE MIV iMLM s'pot rnW kcehc dna kcohC 1SG0UR5D RIAPER SPOHS 542 noH 11 *ypec/<9.2 gniypoc )LjpOUlatks( iprdiH ICiPS sg ib .gdlB dnE semu R h supmac siht teg nnA 5 deot ljp * sU ,syek .tnI a .tS .ecivrs etlpmoc rat at st tuO .E htnom eerf ST ILA sretnip eH»tw* USH *itcMerP rati W uiatI .tin^- snoitareD CISUM xif DNARG EOHS relb oc I .hP "i eW eniT egnuL eld n .pnksteW REVIR ,srepiz osla teS 0317-53 .OC sm I lacoL teL 91 2142 0 21 tseB s'boB 504 eyr#hC cnirp era a deb IMCA fi TIRAMS YRT NIW yadseuT ot m 59 2493 evaH gnitnirP g594-7 ozamlK nirutcafm GNIDB ★ * ★ ot :CAP gnithgL ■ .tS M eht on hP a htaeH snug secirp ta 743-ao rsaaafX 42-173 radeC .kcots yek tif meR ,KIDZ HSAC thgin nuG :trcaiC-mL taerg kciuq euT U/W ni ot ata !OGNIB traMS no ruo dna MBI si sa .sdeary dliub tniat stnaeP ruoy a stcirnaS sluar P ruo pohS s iwS xiM .tS agdirB sraey wol 03 )MihcraF( ,0|UloC thgin ! 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For the last 15 or 20 »nl COUNT 2617 E. Michigan, They suggest that the lan¬ ment to a lot of policy changes," 339-3993 after 5 p.m. Lansing, 372-7409. George Ellison, a 77-year-old farmer from Mason, each Halloween season Ellison has selected a thew 1 5-11-1131 guage of the lease should state Dernbach said. Yet he ques¬ displays his special pumpkins at his Dexter Trail and decorated his fat, orange C-4-11-4-13) clearly that entering into the tioned how many of Tucker's roadside stand where he has been selling produce produce to uildl STEEL COVERED utility trail¬ FREE LESSON in complexion er, secure. Used in transport¬ care. MERLE NORMAN ing band and P.A. equip¬ ment. 9276. 627-2753. COSMETIC STUDIO 321- j Win©' 5-11-1(4) 5543. C-20-11-30-131 FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ Animals jfVuj vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE 555 East Grand River. Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News a Programming Board keeps calendar of all major pro¬ C-20-11-30-(3) gramming on campus. Avoid office, 343 Student Services conflict: register your pro¬ AUSTRALIAN SHEPARD EXPERT TYPING by Bldg., by noon at least two gram in 334 Student Services pups, eligible to register, 7 class days before publication. MSU grad. 17 years experi¬ weeks, Hugh Hosier, Rt. 2, No announcements will be ence. Near Gables. Call 337- Eaton Rapids, 663-9506. 0205. 0-20-11-30-141 accepted by phone. 5-11-1141 LOVABLE KITTEN. 6 weeks. Campus Al-Anon group Learn to play the recorder. HOUSEKEEPING: HOMES, Free to good home. 332-3817 meets at 8 tonight in 253 Northwoods Recorder Con¬ FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN schools, businesses, sorori¬ Student Services Bldg. E-5-11-2-131 sort meets at 8:30 tonight in ties, fraternities. Price negoti¬ 340 Union. FOOD - COCKTAILS able. 625 3389. 8-11-7-131 GREAT DANE, puppies, Spare time between class¬ ready to go, 4 females left, es? Visit the Union lounge Use the CALENDAR in todays paper champion background, AKC HOUSECLEANING, 2 ladies with 4 years experience. Ref and watch video tape net¬ TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL J registered, father mother blue, puppies black, black erences, 323-7042. 8-11-4(31 work. Interesting shows from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily in the Hotel and Restaurant and be on time for all those special f majors: Henrici's presenta¬ dew claws removed, 9100. Union lounge on video tape tion is at 7:30 tonight in 73 events in the M.S.U. Community.The j 882-7167.5-11-4171 MORGAN GELDING-4 years, Instructions network. We've moved to bigger, Kellogg Center. Sponsored by Hospitality Association. BUFFET Calendar includes dates of shows, concerts & games along with favorite started under saddle. Free brighter, nicer quarters! shops, restaurants & entertainment board till Spring, 9600, 641- 6976. 5-11-7-131 WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years, experience in profes¬ Come to Room 6 Student Services Bldg. for the NEW Alpha Lambda Delta ap¬ $2.75 spots in the area. Hang the calendar on your wall & have the best Nov¬ sional editing, 337-1591. Career Resources Center. plications for graduate study Large assortment of Entrees including TWO YEAR female AKC OR-1-11-1-13) available in 161 Student Ser¬ Veal Parmesan ember of your life. I'm putting mine up Siberian husky needs a good vices Bldg. Deadline for ap¬ &so should you! I Rugby is the game for the plications is Jan. 6, 1978. home. Best offer. 882-8425 season, come see the reason! PITCHER NIGHT between 12 noon and 5 p.m. 5-11-7-141 Typing Service Jk Practices from 4:30 to 6:30 All Beer 25% off Tuesdays and Thurs¬ p.m. days behind the Vet Clinic. Nutrition and dietetics Stat* Nawt Classified HORSE BOARDING-Oke- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS majors: Are you interested in WINE SPECIAL mos. Indoor arena, box stalls, complete dissertation and resume service; working in an international House wines 20% off paddocks. 975 349-2094. typesetting, setting? Come to 407 Human 6-11-4131 IBM typing, editing, multilith Meet and question the East offset printing and binding. Lansing City Council candi¬ Ecology Bldg. for informa- OPEN DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY We encourage comparative dates. They will take on (Next to Peoples Church) shopping. For estimate stop everyone at 4:15 p.m. today Mobile Homes m in at 2843 East Grand River or in B102 Wells Hall. PH. 337-1755 phone 332-8414. Ski Ranch Rudolf with the 136 W.GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING BARON, 1972, 2 bedroom C-20-11-30(9) Cross Country Ski Club. Pine partially furnished. 882-7828, Agriculture and Natural tarring clinic is Nov. 30. Call evenings. 4-11-4-13) PROMPT TYPING service. Resources Education Club Allison Bostick, director. ONE AND two everything furnished except bedroom Theses, sumes. term papers, I.B.M. 694-1541. re¬ get acquainted meeting at 7:30 is at 7:30 tonight in 310 MSU Sailing Club meets at FREE.. TOMORROW .FREE , 0-7-11-9-13) Agriculture Hall. electric. 10 minutes from E. 7:30 tonight in 208 Men's IM Lansing, no pets. 641-6601. 0-16-11-22(5) TYPING TERM papers and thesis, IBM experienced, fast Bldg. Officers meeting is p.m. at 6 Shore school begins at 7 Graduate Employment Workshop Railroad Club meets at 7 p.m. New constitution will be service. Call 351-8923. ★ Resume Preparation CHAMPION, 1962. Fenced in lot, shed, many extras price 0-20-11-30(3) tonight discuss the in 334 Union restoration of to voted on. ★ Interviewing Skills negotiable. 351-7294. locomotive 1225. Slides 8-11-9-131 shown. Le Chef D'ouvre Catering ic Job Campaigns Club meets at 7 tonight in 104 Eppley Center. Bring hors Lost & Found PANEL DISCUSSION ||Qj Typing Service d'ouvres ideas. 1:15 to 2:45 p.m. Kellogg Auditorium LOST I AT Horticulture Club invites "The Future Employment home birth lec¬ Picture For Advanced Degree Graduates". ture) black-bound personal everybody to a presentation ANN BROWN PRINTING on Chinese agriculture with Panel Members - Mr John D. Shingleton, Director, Placement journal. Also, packet photos. AND TYPING. Dissertations, Dr. Gordon Guyer at 7:30 President, Kellogg Community College; Dr. Donald Services, MSU; Dr. Richard Whitmore, 332-1936.8-11-3(4) resumes, general printing. p.m. Wednesday in 204 Hor¬ Butcher, Vice President tor Acsdemic Afiwk COPYGRAPH SERVICE LOST-RED umbrella. Men's Complete dissertation and Serving MSU for 27 years ticulture Bldg. Pat Estes, Personnel 1£ Director 5Jr',Ro*er Se,mon' Area Director, Social Security Administr.tion; Mr. ?"' of IM, 10-25-77. Turn into sup¬ resume service. Corner with complete theses service. Placement, Research and Development, Dow Chemical, Midlind. ply cage or call 355-0404. 349-0850. C-30-11-30-(5) We have many openings M.A.C. and Grand River, 8:30 3-11-1(4) that need volunteers who -5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- want to work with WORKSHOPS 1666. C 20-11-30 (5) A p»?t ran warm your heart on handicap- FOUND MALAMUTE ♦PANEL A - Room 101 "The 5 months, male. Black and young, a cold winter evening. Look pers or tact elderly people. Con¬ 26 Student Services Community College As An Academic Career". in the Pets classification of Panel Members- Mr. Edwin B. white with black mask. 337- Fitzpatrick, Assistant Director of Placement, Business and Induftry. j 0937. 2-11-2131 Non-Technical, MSU; Mr. F. Harold Matthews, Dean of Lots of openings still avail¬ R. Raines, Administration and Higher Education, MSU. Evening College, Jackson, Michigan; Dr. LOST IRISH Setter with flea collar. Large male. 332-8293 ypeset. The Typecutter I^oind Tow\i able for volunteers in numer¬ ♦PANEL B - Room 103 "How To Mount A Z 3-11-3(3) ous areas of interest. Contact Volunteer Programs in 26 Pane! Members • Dr Carl W. Campaign For A Professional Position In Brautigam, Assistant Director of Placement, School Administratet « Academy Sfudent Services Bldg. Higher Education, MSU; Dr. Neil Thorburn, Dean of LOST: ONE pair of sunglas¬ Professor and Graduate Faculty, Albion College; Dr. Linda W. VVag • ses with heart, flower, moon Volunteers to be Big Bro¬ Chairperson, English Department, MSU; Dr. William Kelly, Chairman Phys and star in rhinestones on left thers or role models to youths Department, Mau. lens. Reward; call J.J. Jack¬ Grid | are greatly needed. Contact ♦PANEL C - Room 106 "Non-Academic son 351-5708. B-1 11-1(5) Volunteer Programs in 26 Employment As A Career For An Advanced Degree TWELVE YEARS experience BINGO TUESDAY night, 7:30 Student Services Bldg. uate". p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early [ Personal ]*[/] typing theses, manuscripts, term papers. Evenings, 675- 7544. C-20-11-30 (3) Bird starts at 7 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Minimum Regular age 18. ment Clare Duncan from Place¬ Services will speak on n£|elMSeubMr ' M MT7yA.!l0g,lSki: AMisUnt Director »' Placement, Business and Industry. ^ ™"■ ■"Tr"""*' | SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 "Careers for History Majors" TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Coolidge, East Lansing. hotaIB- Fast and reasonable. 371- C-20-11 30-15) at 4 p.m. Thursday in 340 Morrill Hall. All Welcome, BALLOON CLUB 4635. C-20-11-30-13) •Note all workshop sections (or more information JEWISH SINGLES Disco will be held twice 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. and 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Dance Sat. Nov. 5 9 EXPERIENCED IBM pm 1 MSU Pre-Law Association EVERYONE call 1-584-3537 typing. a.m. SHAAREY ZEDEK IS INVITED TO ATTEND CARSON CITY Dissertations. (pica-elite) 1924 Coolidge E. presents Wayne State and FAY ANN. Lansing. Ohio Northern Law schools Transportation-call Sponsored by: The Council of Graduate Students C-20-11 30(31 5-11-4-14) 485 2397 st 8 tonight in 100 Berkey iCOGSI, The Graduate School Placement Service' Hall Stole News, East Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, November 1, 1977] 3 HOWARD THE DUCK!® dlDoly LjlM-TV(CBS) yglMfte (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) by Steve Gerber and Gene Colon IMHSON, LAKI AND PALMER TICKETS ON SALE TODAY (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) ■TUESDAY TUESDAY (10) Man From Atlantis (11)V.R. Presents (23) Treasures of Tutank- fTERNOON EVENING hamun 12:00 5:30 (12) Happy Days 10:00 (tl)Cablo II Nows (23) Belle of Amherst (5) Lou Grant ijlhetoost (12) Rooklos 8:30 (11) The Electric Way (10) Police Woman ' (23) Elactrlc Company 12:20 (12) Laverne C Shirley (12) Family 5:00 9:00 (23) Eyewitness 12:30 (5-10-12) Nows (6) M*A*S*H 11:00 I for Tomorrow (ll)Shintowa: Hoartsln (10) Mulligan's Stew (6-10-12) News land thoMon Harmony (23) Dick Cavett pHope (23) Dick Cavott (11) Tuesday Night (12) Three's Company 11:30 PEANUTS 6:30 9:30 (6) Kojak by Schulz J 1:00 (10) Johnny Carson ■ondlhoRoitlou (4) CBS Nows (6) One Day At A Time I Announced (10) NBC News (12) SOAP (12) Forever Fernwood 1 Children (11) Woman Wlso (23) ABC News t.Sago (12) ABC Nows (23) As Wo Soo If 1:30 7:00 MSU SHADOWS ® I World Turns of Our Llvos (6) My Throo Sons by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: 2:00 (10) Mory Tylor Mooro M Pyromld (11) Christ's Teachings in Our Violent World PXNBALL PETE'S |n His Environment Present this really 2:30 (12) Mary Tyler Mooro funny comic for 25c (23) High School Quli Show worth of free dIqv! |g Light 7:30 (6) Michigan Replay with Bo Schembechler (10) Name That Tunc (11) Talkln1 Sports FRANK & ERNEST (12) New Truth or Con¬ by Bob Thaves sequences (23) MacNeil/Lehror Report 8:00 (6) Australia for the Fun of It yOnel ■ Rogers' Neigh- kELS WITH FARLEY fSSWORD aan nna aaaia Bam mma hdqq UZZLE □bsi Baa aaaa aaaa bqdbq fuJQBSIS S3 23 Item 25 noma QHHaaias Nightfall 2' Empty talk slang unnnr^aa aoaa 30 Glowing ' 31 Pachyderm ITJSHEJH S3aa 33 Addition ansa una ana 31 Fisherman naaa aaa naa 35 Brace 38 nana aaa eqb faulty <0 Myself <1 tarty of tobacco 49 Possessive Sail °,a" ad^lvt 47 Spout OOWH ^Jjjgndrommune 1. Cmise ship 1 4Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan T««day,Novemb#r|J 'Oh, God!' What a movie By BYRON BAKER SUte News Reviewer K&lSsi poised for stardom Godl, written for the Karla Bonoff: In Oh, screen by Larry Gelbart (freely Wking .bout to""! Revererid liji wishes the adapted from a novel by Avery Corman) and directed by Carl Reiner, God, deeply depressed something ByDAVEDIMARTINO BONOFF (Columbia PC 34672), her especially dissatisfied with E"rth Shoe,. as nice an LP as it is, is pretty the situation. One thing's for by the way humans have been WuS SUte News Reviewer I had to wonder about two indistinguishable from the past sure, however: she does write a screwing up the world, de¬ scends to earth and reveals w.rrthUiCt !°r slander two or three Ronstadt LP's mean tune. things while watching Karla spewed out by Asylum. That, And on the Dooley's stage Himself to an assistant mana¬ » obliged ^ Bonoff at Dooley's Sunday and the fact that Bonoff sounds ger of a Burbank supermarket. Sunday night, she confirmed a night. remarkably like Linda, has lot of people's expectations. Apprehensive of the young man's possible reaction to view¬ 0h' b, d First, how come she sounds caused a few critics to unjustly Just 24 years old. Bonoff is 'wous movie like she does and isn't signed to pass over what is actually one ing the Almighty in all of His th-.Tl currently in the middle of her advertising ,„/*■ of the year's better debut first nationwide tour, and she is Glory, God appears before the Asylum records? "ould tend to albums. holding up remarkably well lad in a slightly more conven¬ ' ,U~J| Secondly, if she can sing and tional, if no less imposing guise. "ys something! (I d»n't know write songs this well, what's Funny thing, too. The only considering the pressure she must be facing. Her voice God, in other words, is the w"te about ,hl,1 she doing giving her songs weakness I could find with seemed to only just be holding spitting image of George Bums. movie,) J away to Linda Ronstadt or Karla's LP was the similarity out throughout the show; sing¬ This is not the first time that prevailing natio^i "ard the '■ Bonnie Raitt? "Flying High" had stylistically belief ing on a night-after-night basis Hollywood has gone all out to been judged with a typical Jackson Browne sufficiemkl is undoubtedly taking its toll. give God a shot at the come¬ First question is easily tune. Not good for a budding Live, though, she performed back trail. In 1950, Dore Schary nourished byimt^ this case, the answered: you don't have to be composer, I concluded. But on peoTj excellently. Traces of Ronstadt and M-G-M concocted a drama an Asylum artist in order to sound like one. Just use session stage as she performed the tune, she announced it as a can be heard in her voice, in which The All-Knowing, in Bros-) as to duction of a film p^ musicians like Leland Skla, certainly, but I hear a few the hope of giving some spark market which Steve Ferguson composition. to the dreary post-war years, (A)u. Russ Kunkel and the ubiquitous similarities to Essra Mohawk Andrew Gold and you've got a Ferguson, who himself is a (one VERY underrated female Karla Bonoff. spoke on coast-to-coast radio. °„nl-v Him 1 People k member of the Asylum gang — anymore, luj $ Linda Ronstadt LP cooked to vocalist) that maybe should be The film, called The Next Voice he put out his own LP on that biz have to depend on other attempts to msk,, order. That's why KARLA exploited on Bonoffs next LP. You Hear, frequently turns up label three or four years ago (an songwriters to supply them on lists of the worst movies believing in Him ism A new producer, one who isn't with the tunes that make them Even the eminently forgettable one, un¬ set on reproducing "the Asylum ever made. Oh, Godl is certain¬ predion famous. Not so with Karla one-liners and noi* fortunately) — is therefore Drinking problem responsible for the LP's only sound", might do her a world of good on forthcoming record¬ Bonoff. A talented songwriter, vocalist and instrumentalist, ly the American film industry's best try at resuscitating the George Burn* looks wise as the Almighty in the title role of Oh, God!, directed by Carl Reiner and writ¬ always gently here more inj weak link. ings. nation's apparently slumbering ten by Larry Gelbart. true than plaintive),! Karla Bonoff therefore ap¬ she will undoubtedly have few humoro* K.O.'s Cooper pears to be very much on the And, best of all, there WILL of the consistency problems belief in the overriding con¬ us, he seems to I* | that plague those other artists. sciousness of a Supreme Deity. Anyway, God appears before have to make brink of stardom. be new recordings, and chances hag It's safe to say that Karla This is mostly due to the assistant supermarket manager I don't know why she really are that they'll be as good as NEW YORK (AP) - Alice memorable presence and re¬ Jerry Flanders (John Denver, needed to give her tunes away, her current work. Linda Ron¬ Bonoff will be a very big artist Cooper, rock singer, is in a New stadt, like Judy Collins and a within a year. No doubt about markable credibility of the ac¬ who neither sings nor dances) York sanitarium recovering though I'm sure the royalties tor recruited here to play God, that keep rolling in haven't left few other "voices" in the music it. to assert that He exists, and from a bout of alcoholism, a George Burns. everything — the world — can spokesperson for the enter¬ For his role as the Lord God, he still work, if we want to make it tainer said. work (God, it develops, has seems to gently utilize every a A newspaper report Cooper, who drank more here had once boasted he than a case of beer day to keep fit, admitting Ticket lines as a way of Bob Martin, security man for the ASMSU bit of his salted-away experi¬ ence and professional wisdom. Who wouldn't believe George Burns as God? sworn off miracles for- the duration — the last one was the '69 Mets). He enlists Flanders as a messenger to spread the cugni x neatre By JIM SMITH himself to a hospital in subur¬ State Newt Staff Writer Programming Board event, maintains the lineup ban Westchester County, but What has 400 feet, 35 decks of playing cards list and calls the roll at 4-6 hour intervals. the hospital would not confirm and sleeps in the cold? Answer: The line at the Persons not present for a roll call are removed the report. MSU Student Union, waiting to purchase tickets from their standing on the master list. to the Emerson, Lake and Palmer concert Barbara Pepe, Cooper's Marty Somero, 1 Lower E. Holmes, is working November 15. spokesperson, said that after shifts with his roomate Mark Chiles. Somero said Tickets for the popular classical-rock group failing to overcome his drinking he doesn't even like the group but is buying the don't go on sale until 8 a.m. today, but that didn't problem through private, out¬ tickets for his girlfriend. Scott Thompson, 121 N. patient treatment, Cooper had keep faithful followers from waiting 36 hours to Case Hall, the number-six man in line, says it is decided to take advantage of a purchase their allotted four tickets. worth the wait to get a close view of the group in break in his schedule to under¬ Dennis B. Schwarze, an RA from 1 S. E. Jenison Fieldhouse. Holden, is number one in line, which at noon go a hospital program of treat¬ ment. She said she was not told Monday totaled almost 200 students. Conceding "It's kind of stupid (waiting in line)" where he was getting the Schwarze, along with Tim "Twerp" Van Gary T. Pozzolo, 218 Cedar Village, says he is treatment. Antwerp and A1 Spencer, both from 1 S. E. waiting because he has never seen the group Holden, plans to spend the long hours playing before. He was expected, she said, to "Euchre", a card game. Pozzolo's line partner, Paul Wagner, said "we return to the filming of "Sgt. Spencer, number three in line, said he was slept overnight for nothing," noting only five new Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club becoming a veteran line sitter, having waited line occupants showed up during the night. Band" in Los Angeles in several long hours for tickets to the Linda Ronstadt The tickets which go on sale at 8 a.m. today are weeks. concert on Nov. 10, still not sold out. $6.50 and $7.50. OPPORTUNITIES in HIGH TECHNOLOGY with GTE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC. tomorrow I Kir , 11, |< 11 ■ is in > |, \,-j,, j. i}m , ,, n u i: 111 n, a In.)i- system-, „f iin* future .in,I our -trateyv melude, la kills; the 1II111.111V, ■ 111 I 111' evollit II, 1, uf M>|,iustu ill I'll I null speed imilliliter eonlrolled toiiiinutiir.il hins -v-tern- III.' i hiilli'i,s;t' i- 1111r-- Ami we li;is' tin. riooiirrrs! Im Indies; our i ,imoil li-in 1,-ruhij> position in this new st'ssmi'iit of the liiiriiu.iri' tin I mi ft ware -y-l em- iinlu-l ry Ami our t oi al mvi ii\ emeu' with -tate of tile art ' i impute) i i Hit rolled sy-tems re-earel,. ile-iyn. development. mainifaeturintl. and markeline \ml "ur unlimited potential a- a major member of the (ieneral I elephone ami f lei t run ie- family, w lio-e ei mini it n i, ■; i • In re-eareh and development in l'lTlj ranked anions; the 1 tilled State-. We will eonl nine to seek out lieu o ' dial lei itse u ill he mei • Mar repr, , il.H e., v, ill In- ,,n . ampu dill IISI t \\ . \< iVKMUKI! 1 1077 to interview lor I he lollowiNp po at ioii I droit IN \\ I i I II .Y I I a (I'M lr\ I I- \( ;|\k| |,7- II V oil ,11 e I I , I, ■ I o Ineol '.Ml i i I hem all In . I lie. V oil i .III ' "ilia, I \I a 11;, s1 e i ol I 7,II,Me 11 e I a t 11 a i . ( I I Is \ I | I i.\| \ | || I'd I i' I llh loo A A,ill ho,I,I -.ortlilal e. ill rain; I SO AUTOmATIC ELECTRIC (, 11 I ll hiniilln I I,; nil r. ,111 I ,/ual I tpp, >ilitllll y / mphnr,