DNRSITES FOR VOLUME 71 EYESPBB CARCASSES NUMBER 153 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 J considered for burning cattle L SCOTT WIERENGA er, said the DNR contacted MSU about the other incinerator, located in a building butt N«ws SUA Writer possibility of burning 5,000 PBB-contamin- wildlife, director of the natural resources south of the Food Stores fj campus is one of three sites in ated cows within two years in incinerators service for repairs. Building, is out of division of the College, of Agriculture and keim; considered by the sUte to at MSU. He said that while no written A source in the DNR told the State News coordinator of Water Quality Resource ■contaminated cattle, according to request has yet been made, department that talks are believed to be Management. Krtment of Natural Resources officials have been in contact with the going on between the DNR and President Clifton R. Wharton was unavailable for comment ■cials. University on an informal basis. Wharton Jr. "or someone higher." The Monday. Kversity may also be the least T the officials said, because its One MSU incinerator is located in the source reported the talks are being handled by a high DNR administrator formerly MSU Trustees John B. Bruff, D-Mt. L Would probably have to be Veterinary Clinical Center. It is used to employed by MSU. Clemens, and Raymond W. Krolikowski, Jo burn PBB cattle. dispose of animal carcasses after post DNR Director Howard D. Tanner D-Birmingham, both denied any knowledge ITierney, a DNR program i mortem examinations are performed. The was, of DNR-MSU discussion of the matter. formerly MSU professor of fisheries and "What you told me is the first I heard," Bruff said. Idlining bills signed into law In 1973, fire retardant PBB to dairy farms in the state. Under was accident¬ ally mixed with cattle feed and distributed terms of Michigan's new PBB law, all cattle Identi¬ fied as containing more PBB than 20 parts Milliken at state ceremony per billion must be destroyed. Another site being considered by the DNR is a landfill in Oscoda County. Oscoda I By DAN SPICKLER praised Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East assistant professor of finance, both agreed County Circuit Court Judge Alien Miller lute News Staff Writer Lansing, for his worjt in drawing up anti- lifted a temporary restraining order that simply providing the money for these against s that sponsors ssy will crack redlining preliminary work in sub-commit¬ use of that site. However, he is areas and Individuals may not appreciably requiring pie practice of "redlining" were tee meetings. change the situation. the DNR to line a landfill with 20 feet of clay p law Monday by Gov. William G. Martin Richards, vice president of Capitol costing an estimated |2.5 million. The DNR Savings and Loan Association, said lending "You have to have people will Instead propose a wanting to buy bentonite-polymer j is the denial of funds for institutions would be gearing up for the homes in these areu to make loans in the lining, costing less than 1100,000, Tierney I and insurance to Individuals on enactment of the bills in July. first place," Brick explained. 'The problem said. M their geographic location. has more than one tide and I do not think the Richards explained that lending Institu¬ The state is also people on each side of the Issue of redlining considering two private ■illiam Bryant, R-Grosse Pointe, tions are already required to draw up landfills for burying cattle but DNR officials really understand each other." 1 House Bill 4227 which regulates various reports for federal investigators and Bryant also admitted that the legislation refused to reveal their location. |d insurance agencies by requiring that drawing up reports for the state will may pre-empt some federal regulation. He The Oscoda County landfill and a site at iaclose their funding practices. now mean extra work for lending business¬ said coordinating the state program with Kincheloe Air Force Base in the Upper liU 4251, sponsored by Rep. David es. federal programs will take place on a Peninsula are also being considered for the State Newi/Suton Pokrefky ID-Lansing, provides insurance for Richards and John R. Brick. MSU voluntary basis. location of an Incinerator the state may buy Students had a chance to pound an old piano for 25 cents a whack Monday latate lending institutions which or build, said Diane Carlson, DNR Air morning outside the Music Practice Building, as part of a fund-raising pods for neighborhood and indivi- Quality Diviaon engineer. project for Phi Alpha Mu Sinfonia, house improvements, a professional music fraternity. Pro¬ I come a will make housing loans more available for persons and dis- Idi Amin says Carter The MSU incinerators are the state's ceeds from the bash are intended for the Music Library. least likely solution to the d against on the basis of ethnic problem, she said, because they cannot safely reach the (neighborhood make-up and age. required temperatures to destroy PBB. ■ve today taken a major step % preservation of our neigh- Milliken said. "Healthy, livable is controlled by Zionists Carlson is in charge of choosing an available incinerator for the project. U-M research er sees mods are essential to the health of A temperature of 2,000 degrees for a i- and therefore to the well-being NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Ugandan are being supported by the U.S. and other duration of two seconds is required to Instate." pKommended the bills be passed President Idi Amin said Monday that President Carter was controlled by "Zion¬ ists and imperialists" and could be assas¬ Western imperialist countries. "I am not surprised, as President Jimmy destroy the flame retardant PBB. Carlson said the MSU incinerators would have to be no conflict in studies JlState of the State Siuil force message. The active in sinated. Carter is in the pockets of Western Zionists modified to withstand the higher tempera¬ was drafting and imperialists," Amin said. "But I tures. u. Milliken said he felt the bills Amin spoke at the opening of a five-day testing PBB ailments sympathize with President Carter because Kenneth K. Keahey, director of the MSU Ftoboth redlining victims and to the conference of Organization of African Unity he is being trapped and he could be animal health diagnostic lab, said the k that will be regulated, (OAU) information ministera, who will assassinated. However, I am not against incinerator is normally operated at about bey supporters of the bill were on discuss plans for the formation of a President Carter as such nor the U.S. as a 1,500 degrees. He said the steel doors of the the signing ceremonies in the House Pan-African news agency. His speech was incinerator turned bright red when the By JOE PIZZO country." p. Head of the Statewide Coalition broadcast by the official Radio Uganda and temperature reached 2,000 degrees on State News Staff Writer Detroit City Councilmember monitored here. The opening ceremony took place four A University of Michigan researcher who tested previous occasions. That situation, he said, Michigan farm children last fall for penderson, received a standing hours late at Ombaci, four miles from the "we do not like." illness due to PBB exposure said Monday the recent findings of an MSU physician did not The president said Americans and northwest Uganda town of Aura where conflict with those of an earlier study. Carlson said Monday she would check oilister and Bryant joined the Britons are trying to hinder attempts to Amin also inaugurated an American-sup¬ with DNR administrators to make sure "We've essentially said the same things," said Dr. Mason Barr, the in emphasizing the bi-partisan bring about black-majority rule in Zim¬ University of plied and built telecommunications satellite MSU, is formally asked to consider the Michigan pediatrician who conducted tests last year on 373 Michigan children and 72 on that resulted in getting the bills babwe (Rhodesia) and "this is the same as is station. The conference is being held in the DNR's idea. Wisconsin children as part of a New York-based research team. . William Ryan, D-Detroit, being done in Palestine where the Israelis Ugandan capital of Kampala. (continued The study by Irving J. Selikoff and George Bekesi, doctors at New York's Mt. Sinai on page 10) School of Medicine, indicated PBB-related changes in body systems could be harmful to human health. Dp. William B. Weil, chairperson of MSU's Department of Human Development, recently tested 33 children exposed to high levels of PBB, but concluded he could find no CHOICE OF FOUR CANDIDATES IN ELECTION hard evidence linking symptoms of poor health to PBB exposure. He will deliver his preliminary results to the annual meeting of the Michigan State Medical Society this afternoon in Dearborn. Weil found that parents of children exposed to PBB gave histories of Voters to decide city council race symptoms of poor health. "There was no objective evidence of disease," Barr said in more frequent support of Weil's findings. Weil suggested the increase in reported symptoms may have been related to the increased levels of concern and anxiety in parents of PBB-exposed children. East Lansing's 35,384 registered voters will be able to go to the polls and vote for the 'Their (the parents) worry may lead them to make more detailed and more careful city council candidates of their choice today. observations of their children," he said. Voting will take place between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. at the 37 precincts. Barr conceded that possibility, but said his study was The candidates are Karen Barrett, Alan Fox, Paula Johnson and desiped to partially compensate Carolyn Stell. for excessive parental anxiety. The newly elected officials will be sworn in at 7:80 p.m. in the city council chambers at Barr noted that the "overwhelming" majority of children in his city hall. 410 Abbott Rd., Nov. Hand will have their first business meeting the following study were described as having more symptoms of illness than the control group of Wisconsin children. night at the East Lansing Public Library. "I tend to pay a little more attention to the validity of the The precincts are listed on the included map and the polling locations are: symptom than Weil," he said. •Pet. No. 1 — Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale. •Pet. No. 2 — United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison. •Pet. No. 3 — United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison. •Pet. No. 4 — Red Cedar School, Sever Drive. •Pet. No. 5 — Central School, 325 W. Grand River Ave. •Pet. No. 6 — Glencairn School, 939 N. Harrison Ave. •Pet. No. 7 — Pinecrest School, 1811 Pinecrest Dr. •Pet. No. 8 — Eastminster Presbyterian Church, 1315 Abbott Rd. •Pet. No. 9 - Hannah Middle School. 819 Abbott Rd. •Pet. No. 10 - Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Rd. inside •Pet. No. 11 — Union Ballroom, MSU Before you bite into another hot dog, turn to page 10. •Pet. No. 12 - Wonders Hall, MSU •Pet. No. 18 - Wilson Hall. MSU •Pet. No. 14 - Akers Hall (West), MSU weather •Pet. No. 15 - McDonel Hall, MSU The high today should reach the lower 60s. It will be partly cloudy •Pet. No. 18 — Auditorium, MSU and foggy with a chance of drizzle. The low should be in the mid 50s. •Pet. No. 17 - Union Ballroom, MSU •Pet. No. 18 - Bailey School, 300 Bailey St. •Pet. No. 19 - University Christian Church, 810 N. Hagadorn Rd. •Pet. No. 20 - Martin Luther Student Center, 444 Abbott Rd. •Pet. No. 21 - Bailey School, 800 Bailey 8t. •Pet. No. 22 - Marble School, 729 N. Hagadorn Rd. •Pet. No. 23 - MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Dr. ' - \ /'""J/ , •Pet. No. 24 — St. Thomas Aquinas School, 915 Alton Rd. •Pet. No. 25 - Whitehills School, 621 Pebblebrook Lane. •Pet. No. 26 - All Saints Episcopal Church, 800 Abbott Rd. y-r •Pet. No. 27 - Central School, 325 W. Grand River Ave. •Pet. No. 28 — Edgewood United Church, 469 N. Hagadorn Rd. •Pet. No. 29 - MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Dr. •Pet. No. 30 - Auditorium, MSU •Pet. No. 81 - Wonders Hall, MSU •Pet. No. 32 - Wilson Hall, MSU •Pet. No. 33 - Brody Hall, MSU •Pet. No. 34 - Brody Hall, MSU •Pet. No. 85 - Red Cedar School, Sever Drive. •Pet. No. 36 - Spartan Village School. 1460 Middlevale. •Pet. No. 37 - Pinecrest School. 1811 Pinecrest Dr. 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigon Tu« theveSiJ majority vote in Sl.* tive Middle East Economic Survey (MEES) production said Sen. James R. Sasser, reported "there is no hope" that the oil levels. D-Tenn. "At this juncture, we The issue remained clouded U.nder • Wtul P*ss has 45 jAB by the fact that both House and exporters will heed U.S. calls for an oil A 5 percent increase in the haven't decided what our either house price freeze through 1978. crude would mean an increase of about price of strategy will be, whether we Senate agreed to include the $80 million for the breeder turn say can vlAf The oil newsletter said that even Saudi will even push for the veto in to presidentlel J 1 'A cents a gallon at American the big appropriations bill withhold funds. Carter himself "l pumps. Arabia, "the most moderate cf the message to be taken moderates," has declared that some The United States imports about 40 up." Thirty-eight senators and 162 approved by a House-Senate conference committee and ex¬ veto message, ht ,*1 percent of its oil from OPEC members. House aider options members voted pre¬ pected to be put to a final vote under that evJSI 1971 by ■ Drought will not affect China's harvest TIME DEVOTED TO ENERGY BILLS TOKYO (AP) — China will hove o good 100 million peasants and one million harvest this year despite serious drought Communist Party officials worked on President postpones trj in the north and heavy rains in the south, farmland improvement programs, level¬ Hsinhua said Mondoy. ing 16.3 million acres of farmland and Reporting China's 16th consecutive improving irrigation on 6.4 million more yeor of successful harvests, the official acres, it said. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter Chinese news agency said production of But aides said Carter, In line with China's efforts to achieve officially postponed his planned foreign trip to who TttalhJ cotton ond other industrial crops in¬ to stay home if Congress had not <-71 basic farm mechanization by 1980, devote himself to energy legislation. output Actually, on his creased, and "an excellent harvest of of tractors, combines, seeders, rice aides said Monday, Carter also will be busy with energy program, will be personal interest in the efforts ttSj grain is in sight." It gave no figures. transplanters and other types of farm planning for 1978 during his stay-at-home time. conferees to compromise of Set Only 10 percent of China's total area is machinery increased between 10 and 60 Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance announced wide dilby energy bills passed by the arable, Hsinhua said, and less than holf percent in the first eight months of this the postponement, saying that he hopes "a Carter's presence in twobod^l of that is properly irrigated. year, compared with the some period in mutually convenient date could be found for a greatest impact in Washington in J During the last winter-spring period 1976, the report said. later visit in the near future." psychological political terms, by showing him ujJ Vance said the president's message emphasized the job during the critical ittyl m a conviction that "his personal involvement was debate. stages of the]1 Bishop resting after prison release . vital to the development of sound legislation." energy Aides saw other home. They said the advantage) infcj president'i hdf * Wirophoto Carter will reiterate his postpone his travels, scheduled to raihw ROME Hundreds of marchers pass through Moscow's Red concern about energy 22 to Dec. 2, will give him (AP) — Greek Catholic Arch¬ Jerusalem and the West Bank. The Israeli policy today in a broadcast address to the nation addititaftf bishop Hilarion Capudji said Mass Mon¬ Square Monday in celebration of the 60th anniver¬ prepare for the 1978 congressional government acceeded to a direct scheduled for 9 p.m. EST. ash appeal sary of the Bolshevik revolution, part of the Soviet One associate said Carter will day in a convent chapel where he is for his freedom Since Carter already has engaged in extensive bstq by Pope Paul VI. Union's biggest military parade in years. About 330 closely with Democratic congrtssinnilUL resting after his release from prison and A representative of the personal lobbying of Congress members in behalf the timing of new legislative expulsion from Israel. Palestine military vehicles also rode through the square, but of his energy package, there is a limit to what else propyl Liberation Organization ond the ambas- Western observers said submitted to Congress they saw no new missiles he can do on that matter during the stay-at-home early in their . sadors of Lebanon, Carter hopes he and the leaders can The Vatican expressed Syrio and Egypt among the weapons which rolled past. im "deep satisfac¬ reportedly attended the Mass, celebrat¬ period. legislative priorities, this source said. tion" for the release of the 55-year-old ed in Greek by | prelate, who had served nearly three Capudji and the Greek Catholic patriarch, Maximus V. years of a 12-year sentence for Reporters smuggl¬ and photographers were barred from the ing arms to Palestinian guerrillas in chapel at the Vatican's request. nt Services Bldg Michigon St' Notice: Last Week for Fall Term Display Advertising Pho£rUhk# Beginning next week, we will begin setting up books for winter quarter, 1978. Court to decide on try to help you find your fall term book, power plant case WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme but we suggest you don't Court, in a case the government says amendments to the original have upped the maximum legislation amount of delay. Thank could determine the future of nuclear energy development in the United States, liability facing nuclear plant owners for a major nuclear accident or catastrophe. agreed Monday to decide whether power U.S. District plant operators ever may be sued for Judge James B. McMillan ruled last March that such a limit denies more than $560 million for a nuclear persons who accident. might be injured in such a "nuclear incident" their The justices said they will review a right to due decision by a federal judge in North process and equal protection of the law. Justice Department 50 (OFF Carolina that the liability ceiling ap¬ proved by Congress is unconstitutional. Congress passed the Price-Anderson Nucleor Regulatory attorneys, appeal¬ ing McMillan's ruling for the federal Commission, said it Any Large Sub With Coupon I "could stand as a major Act in 1957 to development of help encourage private nuclear energy. Several further private development of energy in this nation." impediment to nuclear I OALLIY SUB SHOP Flood-stricken college 2850 E. Grand River (Next to Coral Gables) I mourns dead TOCCOA, Go. (AP) — Their faith in God unshaken, students at Twenty children were Wolk 351-0304 offer good Tuosdoy, Nov. I, I the small among the 37 northeast Georgia Bible known dead in the college where at flooding. All 37 were leost 37 persons died when college students, staff members or a dam burst said Monday the members of their families. religious fellowship that Two men kept them close-knit will see them were missing and presumed dead. About Blood through mourning and rebuilding. 45 persons were injured, 12 of them "We don't understand the seriously enough to be hospitalized. oil or the meaning of it In North Carolina purpose of it," said A.J. Moser, and Tennessee, vice president of Toccoa Falls Bible weekend flooding from the same heavy College. "But we feel very rains that hit north Georgia killed 11 God is in control." strongly that persons, including six children. Ten shot in New Orleans Drive attack NEW ORLEANS persons were (AP) - At least 10 shot within an hour taken into custody near the scene of the West Circle GO SPARTANS final Monday in three attacks ranging across shooting incident, brokerage firm, officers said. a downtown Right on through New Orleans. Police said the old probably was responsible, and they had a former Internal Revenue Service one man Police said it was confirmed' that the "believed but shootings were not the Place: Williams for MSU...that's in custody. worker work of one man. ^ school spirit! Show your true A spokesperson for the IRS said Poree colors with a polyester necktie that Dining Hall No one was killed, but the emergency left his job room director at Charity as a field auditor last four persons were in critical Hospital said December. tells the world you're a loyal fan. three of them condition, A doctor who in the probably paralyzed with bullets near the spine. firm at the was time of brokerage the shootings Green with white "Spartie . or (rretn Carlos Poree, 35, of New Orleans, was administered first aid ambulances arrived, police to the victims until Tlltltf** "llie. 11 a m -5 P'm« and white stripes- $« soid. Nov. 9, Tues. Call: Mary 355-3556 Jacobean^ Lif" Stole News, Eost tonsing, Michigon Tuesday, November 8, 1977 3 LANSING ELECTIONS HELD TODAY ofers to pick |,l> voters will decide the (ate of several candidates and one most controversial issue on the ballot. mayor, council members ling today as they make their way to area polls, was deadlocked on whether to sell The Lansing City Council precincts are; lost critical race, the Mayor's race, has been marked by a the city-owned building to •1. C. W. Otto Jr. •12. Bingham Street School | low-keyed effort by both incumbent, Mayor Gerry private investors or to keep the building and turn the site into the •2. Cedar Street High School School •13. Bingham Street School park the area was designated for 56 | and his challenger, Lansing Councilmember Terry A yes vote on years ago. •3. High Street School •14. Foster Avenue School proposal A will give the City the right to sell the •4. C. W. Otto Jr. •15. Fairview Avenue School Lndidates claim responsibility for the city's present sound building and a no vote will mean the site will into a probably be turned •5. Grand River High School Ave. School •16. Lansing Civic Players Bldg., Mich. 4 Hayford L basis. Graves cites his actions as mayor for the fiscal park. •6. No. 8 Fire •17. Lansing Civic E0d McKane claims responsibility for the surplus due to Most college students who live in Station-815 Marshall St. Players Bldg., Mich. & Hayford the 1st ward located in the Lansing are congregated in •7. Allen Street School •18. Allen Street School | chairman of the finance committee for the Lansing City Northeast sector of Lansing. Any information on location of the •8. Fairview Avenue School •19. C. W. Otto Jr. High School answered by the polls not listed can be •9. Michigan Artillery Armory •20. Post Oak School w Lansing Councllmembers will also be elected Tuesday. Lansing City Clerk at 487-1300. The Polls will be - 300 Elvin Ct. •10. Oak Park School •21. Potter Park Methodist open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 I be elected from the wards they are representing. Wards p.m. Lansing's 1st ward polls by voting •11. Holmes Street School •22. Post Oak School Church -1001 Dakin Ire holding elections this year, while wards 1 and 3 will leir present councilmembers. kits from the four at-large seats will also be filled. Both Embers who held the seats being vacated are running for In. James Blair, a 32-year-old real estate salesman and Ln of the Committee of Parks and [e seeking re-election; Recreation, and Lucile Belen is the other, fa 64-year-old florist, has served on the council since is one 1956 Afto Ki NEXT UK* is CALLED •'' (jRALIDELOQUE/./T Thesis topics vary Jurrently chairperson of the Committee on Ordinances, AMD Js and City Affairs. Kird candidate Prolific seeking one of the two vacant seats is SPECULKTIOMS on THE. PAW from wet to wild OF I Shano. Shano said he is not running against Belen, but THE Inst Blair, since, according to Shano, Belen is doing a fine flair is not. COMMoJJ HOVSE FLY, (does not think the city needs all the parks that Blair has He said school enrollment is down and he doesn't r. BASEB ON A /^PHYSICAL > new parks will be used. By GERRY SKOCZYLAS Activities with il A, the proposed sale of the Poxson Building, is the The doctoral thesis. Physiological Produce Bleaching of Pickles," Changes". The -Encounter1].. The phrase immediately con¬ have been awarded a author may degree and "Factors Influencing the Activity of Dehydrated Cottage jures up images of young simply for spelling the title lard members Cheese Cultures" may have bespectacled scholars writing correctly. and caused authors hunger pains as researching diligently well as writer's cramps. night after night on such praise¬ By their nature, the topics worthy topics as Einsteinian for these dissertations must be theories finite and precise. However, or possible cancer What many of these learned SN selected cures, in a seemingly endless quest for that coveted title of the authors of "A Genetic Study of Dental Caries in the Albino Rat," "The Impact of scholars may not realize is that even though a majority of these nobility, "Ph.D." papers were written in the HIS KCCZYNSK1 Dwarf Wheats on Resource 1940's, 50's, and 60's, such ws Staff Writer Re-elected board members However, the notion that all Productivity in West Pakistan's works might be met with doctor's or master's theses are Punjab," and "Chlorine Toxi¬ praise members were are: and interest from written about such grand city and its Effect on Gill Tissue today's MSU Lnd two others re- •Robert Hoffman, an adver¬ is not always true. A topics student body. a the State News tising major elected for his first survey of Respiration of the White the dissertations Sucker" may have received irectors Friday night. full term. accepted for For example, a 1932 work were chosen •John ODonnell, professor of degrees at MSU reveals a their degrees for being able to called "Sex Differences in Self- number of unusual topics and assemble more than two pages Esteem as a Function of _i open application Accounting and Financial Ad- titles. of information of their id interviewed before minstration. re¬ Assigned Masculine and Femi¬ s made at the spective topics. nine Characteristics" would Coy said it is the responsibi¬ Hidden on an obscure set of annual election lity of board members to direct shelves on the third floor of probably be a smash across Obviously, long hours of re¬ campus today. "Marihuana Re¬ the corporate affairs of the MSU's Undergraduate search went into the d consists of four State News Corporation, in¬ Library papers, formation," written several Michigan banks pledge funds are hundreds of theses that but one can only wonder what ■ two faculty members years ago, might now appeal to cluding the investment, use and have earned over a century of rigors the authors of "Studies allocation of funds. students everywhere. professional MSU scholars the degrees of on the Systemic Control of the Is. all elected for two- The board is also responsible M.A., M.S., or Ph.D. Hessian Fly," "Experimental Ins. None may serve for the annual selection of the It is important to p three terms, State News Editor-in-Chief and to MSU Enrichment Program Some of the titles of the Vibronic Colitis in Swine," and "Social Relationships of however, that many of the titles be note, andidates are elected the Advertising Manager. theses are as simple as "Homo- Adolescent Girls on Relief' had can misleading. An I board members, but However, the General Mana¬ phenous Words," while others to go through to undergraduate library get the 1 re-election, according ger selects the photo manager, Four Michigan banks have Bank of Lansing. "solid reflection of the tremen¬ are a little more complex. An necessary data to assistant pointed out that two complete freshmen actually thought that iNews General Mana- sales manager, office pledged $245,000 to MSU's dous community spirit that is example is the work entitled, their papers. manager, The Michigan National Bank flCoy. circulation, and composition $17 million Enrichment Pro¬ "Variations in 3-Phosphogly- "Sound-Source Localization by committment was dedicated to¬ helping to make our campaign a the Red Fox" cted members are; managers as well as secretaries gram, administrators an¬ cerate Phosphatase and Phos- Also, "Heat and Mass Trans¬ was about the ward the construction of the | Kilborn, a senior and clerks, Coy said. nounced Monday. phoglycolate Phosphatase fer in hearing abilities of a popular 2,500-seat Great Hall in the Onions," "Factors Which comedian. n journalism educa- The General manager is The enrichment program is a ire has worked as a chosen by the board of di¬ proposed State Center for the fund-raising drive begun last |e thefreelance Sed Cedar Log rectors, but the job has no fixed spring to raise money for Performing Arts, according to President Clifton R. Wharton, Correction at work for expiration date, Coy said. projects including a new Per¬ Jr. I Sm. "There are two phases of In Friday's State News arti¬ forming Arts Center, new cul¬ The hall, designed to be the |i ilso worked for the management operating the tural history museum, and largest of the center's three cle on recombinant DNA, a a librarian and State News quote by University of Michi¬ FREE — corporate and strengthening of the MSU li¬ theaters, will feature acoustical ■reporter and photo- operative," Coy said. "The brary. columns and expanses of wood gan researcher David Jackson (orthe Ingham County corporate aspects of the paper was incorrectly attributed to Pledges received by the uni¬ paneling to enhance sound qual¬ (Mason. are handled by the board of versity included $135,000 from ity, and a full proscenium stage Dr. John King, of the Masssa ftE.Pifer was elected directors, while the operative the Michigan National Bank, chusetts Institute of Technol¬ with a 90-foot loft. ional journalist. He I graduate of the Ohio are handled by the general manager through the system of $50,000 from the Capitol The other banks' gifts were ogy. The quote said scientists had been conducting recombi¬ CASSETTE RECORDER Savings and Loan Association, for unrestricted use within the |t» School of Jour- department managers." $35,000 from American Bank nant DNA research for years d is currently the and Trust Co., and $25,000 from enrichment program. Wharton called the gifts a with no risk to the public. CLINIC F »f 'he Grand Haven irved TODAY NOVEMBER 8 E. LANSING advertising ATTENTION UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS RESIDENTS as . .. on several Ohio s before becoming r ol the Tribune in A representative from a leading cassette recorder University Apartments Residents Council (UARC) urges all residents of manufacturer will check the heads and transport of your Cherry Lane, Spartan Village and University Apartments to take part in the recorder. He will then run a check of JICHE planning process of the East Lansing Community Development Program. vs. distortion in frequency your particular unit. There will also be response he blues Community Development (CD) is an act administered through the Depart¬ ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) which funds projects to a representative from Maxell parisons of various cassette available to discuss com¬ tapes. And finally a rep¬ benefit the neighborhoods of low and moderate income families away. to relieve blight. and also resentative of Nortronics tenance of your recorder. Corp. will help you with main¬ ■ Thru Thursday, ■ buy one quiche and UARC proposes that funds be allocated for the construction of a commun¬ |lhe second one's free. ity center within University Apartments. We propose that an allocation be CLINICS FROM 1PM to 7 PM made during the first year of the program for research to determine the most efficient building plans. CLINIC SPECIAL. During the second and third years of the CD program we request the actual allocation for construction costs. University ■i r- Apartments residents need a community center. Available meeting rooms lersonly for recreational and educational use are minimal; the Spartan Village and j—-----— MAXELL UD MAXELL UDXL feed Money Red Cedar School gyms, the Spartan Village Day-Care Center and the s q90 CASSETTE C 90 CASSETTE University Apartments Conference room are in constant use. A community center could be used for; recreational for purposes - sports, movies, etc. OUR PRICE OUR PRICE (adults are presently forced to play co-recreational sports in elementary Tuition? school gyms); study purposes (we haven't a $4.25 $5.20 nearby library); educational Books? programs on child-care, nutrition, etc. (we presently lack day-time facilit¬ ies for this purpose); immunization and health WITH COUPON WITH COUPON Beer? clinics; a teen resource cen¬ ter; a tornado shelter — the possibilities are endless. $3.50 $4.25 OR OR ■ I keep the bucks To 5 FOR Work part-time help make this a reality we urge you to express your support of our $15 5 FOR $20 /T1|"F| Arrange and sell- Audio proposal to city and university officials. Attend the public hearing on Nov. 30 at the East Lansing City Hall. j ! your own Secondly, we urge you to vote. A high "you're bright and voter turn-out will certainly be to our advantage. The city council will vote PLUS. 7lve. contact this on final CD plans in February; it is important that they share our views. . . T*" importer of UARC endorses Alan Fox and Carolyn Stall for SPECIAL PRICES ON SELECTED id Gul- City Council. Both have poli¬ tical records that demonstrate their expertise. More important, UARC is ITEMS DURING CLINIC DAYS. Micro- confident that both Fox and Stall are -—Kuuiioa and sympathetic to our needs. "!*' and Music HI-FI BUYS 0r|es (or further de¬ feneration by Vote Tuesday, November 8 'commission. 1101 E.GRAND RIVER Lawrence J. Mosca, President E.L. PH. 337-1767 Joyce Tonak Goodwin, Secretory M-F 10-8, S 9-5 Denise Klempnow, Vice-President Ellen Trimble, Treasurer ®[°)D(n)Q©[nl Freedom of the press: Journalii a complex debate as What is newspaper? What the function are its of respon¬ a opposing it. Does any of this constitute star] sibilities, to itself and its reader¬ direct or indirect censorship? The ship? The Residence Hall Association answer is no. WAaSK1?"1? shame. 1 NL A second point Barry cleverly You can't turn on the teWiu J (RHA) newspaper Rhapport this overlooks is that ChickShaw is no in the nation's week features a signed editorial by longer editor-in-chief. The present "Disco-New," syndrome capital aiull!?-® You would think ASMSU Student Board President editor was chosen by the board that in w,*u. D.C., the center