VOLUME 71 NUMBER 155 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1977 i MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 J Board rejects proposal to eliminate Gay Council By REGINALD THOMAS Another supporter added, "People aren't born minorities. State News Staff Writer . are made minorities by They Following a series of emotional presentations in people who want to wave their flags and sell their orange juice." Council, the ASMSU Student Board voted support of Gay Tuesday night to retain the council's present status. overwhelmingly Barry said he put his "political neck out on the table" in order to The board's action defeated a bill openly deal with the council's status. He added that some ASMSU introduced at the Nov. 1 board members had expressed meeting by ASMSU Student Board President Kent support of the bill in private, but would have abolished Barry that had expressed other sentiments during the public meeting. Gay Council from the ASMSU Code of The council's office location should be Operations. changed to a larger room to reflect its council status,Barrer After the vote, Barry told the board said, adding that the proposed and a large audience that move of Gay Council to a smaller his bill was an room in Student Services attempt to get board members to take a public stand iii p on the issues surrounding the council's status. Barry had contended that Gay Council should not receive council Building was an international slap in the face' by "certain board members." status because it Gay Council was supported at the meeting by many members of represents an "elected" minority. However, the according to the ASMSU Constitution and Code of Operations, Gay community, some East Complex Resident Assistants, there is no criteria on faculty members and other student organizations, including specifying that a council must represent a PIRGIM and the Women's Advisory Committee. minority group. Gay Council State News/Debbie Borin "Since Barry would rather not have supporters cheered and applauded each audience member who ..j Hall freshman Phil Boyer responds to a lowing his presentation Tuesday night in favor gays identifying themselves spoke about the educational and social value of the council. as a stion posed by an ASMSU board member fol- of minority, it has given me even more reason to believe the In other board action, a bill retaining Gay Council as part of ASMSU. council must exist to report to the student representatives," said recommending ASMSU Attorney Kenneth Smith be appointed full-time Gay Council member Dan Jones. "Just as non-blacks legal services attorney was cannot sent to policy committee and will be recognize black problems, non-gays cannot understand the brought before the board at next Tuesday's problems of the gay community. meeting. DISCUSSES $$$ WITH "Gay students in ASMSU groups and all other facets of the The board also voted unanimously to support Barry's attempt to change the structure of the State News Board of Directors. University community cannot speak for themselves due to threat "State News is taking a very slanted, sensationalist attitude of job loss, peer pressure, floor razzing or just general oppression," towards ASMSU not only in their editorials but also in the he continued. news coverage," according to University Relations representative Jeff iSU president praised as A senior majoring in telecommunications, who identified himself gay, told board members gays were not an "elective" "You don't choose to be gay left-handed," he commented, describing his own minority. any more than you choose to be Knoll. Many board members agreed that MSU students do not have enough control over the State News. "1 think it's time '■< toe student board commits ■ itself to what background as the students voted spring term," Barry said in reference to a strictly "religious, moral and Catholic." I By DAN SPICKLER throughout economic depression He credited Gay Council's referendum which called for changing the composition of the State Milliken said. programs with saving the lives of News Board of Directors to make it more "accountable" te New. Staff Writer in the state and for his efforts in campus gays and urged board members to "let it be on their to the lit trying to He promised that despite decreasing student body. Students voted was just coincidence, but solve such international problems as food consciences" if they voted to remove the council's status. overwhelmingly to support this enrollments, Michigan's colleges and uni¬ referendum. p could have been called "Clifton shortages. versities should not be Barry's bill elicited varied responses from other supporters, h Jr. Day" at the state Capitol, The resolution also gave expecting drops in including psychologist Andrew Barrer of the Michigan Depart¬ Barry added that the State News Board of Directors naming its recognition to state funding. The governor said the state president was honored with a Dolores Wharton for her work towards is in a much better financial situation ment of Mental Health and consultant to the Michigan Civil Rights own successors and appointing the heads of State News Staff is drawn up by Rep. Jackie Vaughn establishing the Performing Arts Center than Commission. comparable to President Wharton choosing the ASMSU Student three years ago, and colleges should look Board president and board members. The State News Board praising him for his work at and other cultural affairs. No group is a minority until makes it of forward to continued levels of someone one by Directors appoints the Editor—in—Chief and "I'm touched and deeply moved support. Advertising by this discriminating against the group, Barrer said. lolution had passed the House action," Wharton said. Manager each year. |nd the Senate concurred Wed- The president's talk with Milliken was termed informal and routine. it afternoon, Wharton and other Wharton said the meeting was a "very lity administrators met with good one." Items included in the discussion i G. Milliken to informally i budget requests for the >1 year. were a request for special assistance to boost faculty salaries, funds to update and Democrats still lead _ computerize the library and aid for the $17 ilution praising Wharton termed Million Enrichment Program. IYSU "historic." He was cited for b dignity, diplomacy and leader- Milliken said he had a "very good in-depth discussion" with MSU administra¬ in nationwide offices st black to head a ,, major tors, adding that general figures were ■pirersity." lightly discussed. By DON MCLEOD is commended for leading the "It was a good opportunity for me to Associated Press the turmoil of the Vietnam understand the needs and Political strategists for the national problems of the parties studied the latest election results, for his sensitivity toward for a trend. But they found little to looking University. I will be using the information gauge the shifting moods of American voters. social responsibility, his per- to make specific decisions in the future," The Democrats felt they held their own in Tuesday's voting, which is quite an accomplishment when you're as far ahead as they are. The Republicans were saying they didn't gain as much in the way of public office, but the rebuilding initiatives started after last year's calamatous losses were beginning to \o-vote separation take hold. ?/tT- Here's some of the evidence the pros are looking at: The Republicans kept the Virginia governor's mansion with the victory of Lt. Gov. John Dalton over populist Democrat Henry Howell for the State's top job. . / • / £ y * * It was the third straight win for the GOP in Associated Press-NBC poll indicated most voters that race and Howell's third defeat. An I spur recount call that Howell was just too liberal for the Old On the other hand, the Democrats Brandan Byrne, saddled with a state income tax agreed with Dalton's campaign charge Dominion. pulled a miracle comeback as New Jersey Gov. initiated under his administration, scored a landslide victory over Republican challenger Raymond Bateman. I By KIM SHANAHAN The Democrats held onto the mayor's office in New York City in the person of Rep. rather a statement that must I State Newa Staff Writer imply that AP Wirephoto Edward Koch, who beat Democrat-Liberal Mario Cuomo three either fraud was committed or there was times on the way to Gracie lost suspenseful moment in 'Tonight we arrived," says New York Rep. Edward I. Koch as he ad¬ Mansion. an error in the tabulation. J City Council election Tuesday dresses supporters at a midtown New York The Republicans already had lost Cleveland, the City hotel Tuesday night, largest U.S. city with a GOP mayor, | just minutes before the final vote There is a $5 charge for each precinct joyfully claiming the title of New York's 105th mayor. when three-term incumbant Ralph Perk was defeated in the first round last lie in for the 2nd Ward council seat. Shonkwiler wants to have recounted. (continued on page 141 ' . Doti" Shonkwiler,"came Shonkwiler said she planned to have every votes of upsetting incumbent Prednct the 2nd Ward recounted and imber. Jack Gunther. that the recounting will be paid for by if never * percentage led Shonkwiler noint and by more with Aft leftover campaign contributions. Shonkwiler has six days, beginning Fox victory a surprise; Stell a 'natural' [of the votes to Shonkwiler was MondaJr' to flle her f*1'1'0" and Gunther in the lead. The final count, which ^ 48 hours to file a counter-petition after By NUNZIO M. LUPO areas, which were dominated by Barrett and But what happened to Johnson and »_t,1i0;45 with 2,815 Tuesday night, showed Shonkwiler s is submitted. State News Staff Writer Johnson. Barrett? votes compared to ier's 2,813, "I'm new at this kind of thing and don't People were wondering how it happened. In precinct 25, for instance, Stell followed Johnson, who was the top vote-getter in How did Alan Fox get elected to the East Johnson and Barrett, who had 322 and 320 really know what to expect," Shonkwiler the August primary, fizzled. Meness of the vote count said, but she is still optimistic about her Lansing City Council Tuesday night? votes respectively, with 70. Most of the makes Carolyn Stell got elected because she homes in that area, Grebner pointed out, are Heron-campus campaign consisted main¬ almost automatic. chances for a favorable recount. was victory. ly of radio spots and did not include the a natural: but why Fox? So what happened? valued at $100,000 or more. "I think the vote is very significant," she extensive door-to-door canvassing that was ,,a are Conservative supporters of Karen Barrett Fox was unbeatable "Stell was a natural winner because she's absolutely planning to petition 8ajd. »if nothing else, it gives in the student aone by f ox and Stell. Gunther a .. count at this „ .. „ and Paula Johnson thought the low student a liberal homeowner," Grebner said. point," Shonkwiler precincts both on and off campus. In student (continued on page 14) e nave been in contact with our strong indication of just how satisfied the turnout would at least insure a victory for areas, he consistently received as much as 90 and are voters really are with him." Johnson, working to draw up a percent of the vote. oy next week." , Fox sgid Tuesday night — when the But Fox's real ace in the hole was the fact Gunther said the next two weeks wiU be number of voters in all an "anxious" time for him while he waits to precincts were that he also did well in homeowner areas. 'r WiU have to wait until next see what Shonkwiler's moves will be. reported to East Lansing city offices — that Precincts termed as "fringe areas" by submit her petition the low turnout would ruin his chances of a because the Ingham County Commissioner Mark Greb- County Clerk will not start canvas- ner, D-East Lansing, and a Fox supporter, ? res until 10 a.m. Monday. also partially went to Fox. er B is cannot file her completed. petition until U.S. employees receive Grebner said the "fringe areas" included both students and homeowners. Precinct No. 4, for example, was taken by jssing is an 0fflcia| «<«• »'dtona" Mayor George Griffiths was elected for Oh no! Occasional rain mixed by this outcome the same reason. Stell followed Fox in with snow. w. « -weD,. But he said the government must get its own house in order first as it seeks to eradicate gh tll£ kis almost every precinct which had students. The high should be in the low thing throueh V, ™ to its completion. fraud and abuse in welfare Program'' He said "Project Match" will be stepped up and Only in Precinct No. 22, the old Marble 50s, and the low should dip near Jtate8 wil) ^ encouraged to check their own payrolls to search for possible welfare School area, did Stell lead Fox. J^wilerlistandofher lawyers ^ late 18 "<>' a cheaters. Stell's only poor showing was in the names, but (continued on page 5) primarily wealthy, conservative Republican 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, Novtm^,» Israeli jets By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the border with impunity be¬ attack in muscle since reprisign — Leonid I. Brezhnev received a message celebrated Monday. But American offi¬ craft battery "were killed while announced in nearly two years, and the first time the hardline Wednesday. The dollar has dropped steep¬ ly in value in recent months ezchsip^ trying to repulse the raiding from President Carter Wednesday, and cials here and in Washington declined to jets." government of Menahem Begin "If you depreciate the dollar, you'll be releasing forces that against the German mark, the Boofc-andtheajl much said U.S.-Soviet relations have shown "a give its contents. Israeli jets are able to cross has Japanese yen and the Swiss larger role in-J openly flexed its military not Congress tic markets definite change for the better." nor the Federal franc, in part because of this decade or two thai u-1 U.S. Ambassador Malcolm Toon hand¬ The Soviet news agency Toss said ago." | "The objective of ed Carter's message to Brezhnev pointed to "a definite tbeuL Brezhnev during a meeting in the Soviet leader's Kremlin office thot losted just more than an hour. for the better in relations between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. change lately and Liquid protein diets blamed by FDA Oration and the serve to performance Fafal achieve bettTB in our a A State Department spokesperson in reaffirmed the U.S.S.R. 's consistent obviously not being U* Washington said the message was a private letter relating to the 60th course toward a steady and development of relations. constructive for heart attacks of at least 10 women the recent dollar against cies," he said. depwaijl (oreinj T A cheaper WASHINGTON (AP) - Government health officials Wednes¬ because resumption of normal raises the value dollar u| day blamed liquid protein diets for the deaths of at least 10 women eating also can cause serious i (f and warned weight-conscious consumers not to complications. goods here, but it red try the popular Kennedy said the FDA is moving immediately to inform the pries of U.S. goods i modified fast without specialized medical care. IT© medical community about the risks of the This, too, can inemnM "There is every reason to believe that the diet. He urged liquid protein diet was physicians who prescribe it to be alert "for any prices J foreign bopnU at least a contributing factor or a cause" in the sudden heart-attack warning signs of deaths of the 10 women, Food and impending cardiovascular disorders." compete with Aneha] Drug Commissioner Donald He added the FDA will proceed as quickly as possible to require U.S. made goods. Kennedy told a news conference. bottles of the predigested About half of tke The women were among 16 fatalities and numerous severe liquid protein to carry warnings that * will say: growth of inOatkmofttel illnesses reported to the government's Center for Disease Control "Do not use for weight reduction or 75 period was in Atlanta with suspicions that the popular maintenance without attribotsdn predigested liquid medical supervision. Do not use without medical advice if you are two formal devaluation) protein diet was responsible. dollar in 1971 and lffi He urged people now on the diet "to taking prescription medications. Not for use by infanta, children or get themselves into the pregnant or nursing women." The yen his intra hands of a physician who can monitor them" for danger signs. Manufacturers of the protein derived value by 18.5 Mondale announces redlining proposal However, he conceded the women who died were under medical primarily from animal hides, tendons and other usually inedible portions of beef are the dollar so far percent) thisyee supervision at the time. asked to voluntarily apply the being warnings immediately while FDA postwar high — and th The Food and Drug commissioner added that WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President people now on the goes through the necessary rule-making proceedings. Those has gained 52 percent The proposed rules would apply to diet should not abandon it abruptly without medical advice proceedings may take several weeks or months, Kennedy said. ing an 11 percent inc Wolter F. Mondale announced Wednes¬ savings and loan associations, which year. day proposed regulations aimed at make more than half of all home loans. of Michigon Stole University •vary do** halting mortgage lending discrimination One of the major targets is in aging "redlining," a rm* Monday. Wedn#»doy and Friday* big-city neighborhoods. practice in which lending institutions Veek edition it published in September. Rules proposed by the Federal Home designate certain areas of a city where FOR YOUR IUTMWJ Loan Bank Board were unveiled by they will make no mortgage loans. Mondale at the White House in an HAVI TNI BHARPIITl obvious effort to underscore administra¬ The bank board wants to tion concern about urban problems. denial of loans because of the prohibit LOOK AROUND "These regulations will age of a help revitalize dwelling or a neighborhood. It also would our cities, strengthen existing neighbor¬ have savings and loan associations hoods, and remove barriers to home review their practices to make certain buying and rehabilitation," Mondale told they are adequately serving all sections Marty's has vested three | reporters. of their communities. suits in trim European styles with J large selection of shirts, ties # Officials refute heroin problem reports aLm g „ imriirsir accessories to coordinate an 01 ivnfaT UHV SH■ vi tray that any executive will admire. BRYAN LIB BLUM NEW YORK (AP) — Despite claims by main supply shifting to the "white" heroin President Carter that his administration from the Far East and in dealers has made great headway in fighting the the purity level of whatever kind reducing VODKA HI«HT Everything For the Man _ nation's heroin problem, law of enforce¬ heroin they sell. MfiRTtf ment officials in many urban areas All Mm IN Chicken, can* m Mm soy cab, use of the drug is as aed salad bar yoa can eat 3.93 high as ever. "In the last six months The officials and other we've seen drug authorities more whte heroin Open Thun.ll concede that for the most part the federal coming in," said Reduced Prices la Bar fraae ll-t government has been successful in its Inspector William Dwyer, commanding 305 E. Grand River EAST LANSING nights tlliflf officer of the Detroit Police campaign to stem the flow of "brown" Department's fizardi narcotics division. "Of heroin from Mexico, the course, this was United States' main unexpected with a decline in Mexican supplier. heroin. All indications show ^ndei°qpotind MooVIN' YOU] But, they maintain, the there will be ebbing of the a constont increase in white heroin from Mexican flow has merely resulted Did ALL.u ^ in the Asio." OCI.OIOC No need to shut nuclear plants, NRC says HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS] WASHINGTON (AP) Nuclear there is no need to - The staff of the Regulatory Commission shut down nuclear says Scientists, petitioned the NRC to power plant operations where such defects exist. suspend /.■'■A WT. PLEASANT ALMA FLINT I power plants to correct electrical and fire hazards, contrary to charges made Pollard noted that citizens by a safety systems in group. nuclear power plants, designed to keep The Union of Concerned Scientists last the radioactive core from overheating, %»*••• depend on the electrical cables and The Navy is Friday published a memorandum from connectors. actively recruiting B.S.N. & 3 year one NRC official to another describing Diploma program graduates. For information con¬ defects in electrical connectors and tact your Nurse Programs Officer at (313) 226-7795 citing In a statement circulated a test in which fire here Wednes¬ or 226-7845. spread through trays day, the NRC said its technical staff had of electrical cables. mode a preliminary Robert D. Pollard, a analysis of Pollard's petition and concluded that "no such Nursing ♦ Adventure = NAVY engineer who had quit the NRC two ago and joined the Union of nuclear safety years action is warranted because misconstrued the safety the UCS has significance of BATTLE CREEK KALAMAZOO BENTON HARBOR T > ANN arbor , / Concerned the test results." _ ▼ YPSILANTI VP detroit metro Former FBI man shot in accident The Peanut Barrel We're gearing up to get you home for the holidays. With our convenient exp schedules and rnundtrip discount fares, we're ready and waiting to mee V IVIRT THRUSDAYi holiday travel needs. And don't forget! When you heed back to MS , SUGAR HILL, N.H. Sunday "Campus Drop-Off' service will bring you right on campus (AP) - William C. Sullivan was mistaken for Sullivan, former head of a deer by All the tender intelligence another hunter. major MSU dorm complexes. For more information, call the E. Lansing operations for the FBI Fried Clams and one time No confidant of J. charges have been filed, and the Edgar Hoover, was killed matter was still under investigation. The you can eat, Wednesday in a hunting accident. He FBI said it has served with French was no plans to enter the case. Fries, Cole Slaw Sullivan was pronounced dead at the and Tarter Sauce Major Mason J. Butterfield, low en¬ scene and officials forcement direc*or of the New said he Hamp¬ died from a gunshot apparently shire Fish and Gome Department, said would to the neck only *2.95 and shoulder. cooperation wltn tne MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF F STATF FTATF HIGHWAYS ANO .mcddRTATION^ Thursday, November 10, 1977 RESOLUTION WOULD PRAISE BRYANT ays protest proposed act ByJOEPIZZO Lansing Gay Liberation Front, a group still The Rev. Ted L. _ .taNewsStaHWriter in the formative stages. It featured both Richmond, assistant Richmond explained. He said L of about 50 persona gathered at pastor of the Metropolitan the same role Bryant filled homosexual and heterosexual speakers, Church Of Detroit, told the crowd Community today as those who oppressed of the Capitol Wednesday Bryant women and blacks in the I denouncing singer Bryant's anti-gay activi¬ was not name of Christian¬ to protest a proposed Houst ties in Dade representing Christianity, but ity in the past I praising Anita Bryant. County, Fla. and elsewhere. merely her own bigotry "under the banner Rep. Mark D. Siljander, R-Three Rivers, "We have reached a time when of the church." we say, ) the first organized effort at sponsor of the resolution, was invited to no more are we going to be your Ll activism in Lanaing by the address the rally, but declined. "It is not the first time evil people have hairdressers, no more are we spoken under the banner of her church," going to be your florists," Richmond said as his audi¬ ence cheered. Anne C. Garrison, professor emerita of ffrus fruit sale endures business, urged heterosexuals to come out in support of gay rights. "Unless straights speak up for the rights of gays, they will so have no rights," she said. Psychologist Thomas Negri, a doctoral ispite controversy over candidate at MSU, said, "Gayness is not an illness," and cited the lack of reliable research indicating gays are not as logically healthy as heterosexuals. "Hang in there, have hope, have dignity," psycho¬ he exhorted. "Now i ita more than ever, gay Bryant movement must be proud." MSU student Steve his anger at what he called a Rutledge expressed "praising a woman whose mission is to deprive 20 million people of their rights." resolution ly KAREN SHERIDAN graffiti, snide remarks, and have even had that bad despite the opposition at the next "But I keep their table stolen, ANRE president Wayne forgetting, we're not first table, Cook said, they have sold about $500 class citizens," he said. "If ■did the MSU Agriculture and Cook said. you're a faggot worth of fruit and hope to sell more before you can be fired from your is Education Club (ANRE) But Cook insists that ANRE is innocent job or kicked out the sale ends Friday. of your house. citrus fruit sale, held in the of malicious intent in a holding the sale. "You don't have to be convicted of a "If anybody ever crime |>by since Nov. 3, could cause so thought of the gay issue while we were organizing ANRE is one of the oldest existing to lose your rights — the fact that you're they never university clubs and has an active member¬ a faggot is enough." he said. n seems so stem from a Dade mentioned it," he commented. "Our advi¬ ship of about 80 members. Formerly called The final speaker, rally ]a. campaign against homosexual sors never thought of it," the Agriculture Education Club, its name organizer Steve Stofflet, offered time at the podium for any Slots News/Ira ched earlier this year Cook said the citrus sale has Strickitsin by Anita long been a was changed in recent years because of its with opposing views. tradition of the club. expansion into other areas including Northville sophomore Kim Goldi A few moments of heavy silence followed scotch maze as lightly trips her way through a hop¬ Last year, he explained, club members Natural Resources. | employed by the Florida Citrus dealt with a broker, SeadSweet, that Stofflet's offer. No one came forward to Hall Monday a participant in a hopscotch tournament held in Phillips caused nationwide news evening. handled nothing but Florida fruit. This Structured along the lines of the Future speak on behalf of the resolution introduced that spurred boycotts of Florida year Farmers of America, the club's annual early last month. a throughout the country, they switched to TexaSweet, a distributor g to ASMSU Gay Council mem- dealing in both Texas and Florida citrus. fund-raising projects are designed to simu¬ Ken Guillaume commented the late those an agriculture teacher could on "irony" s, friends and members of the of a resolution praising Bryant for under¬ WhUe ANRE can't be sure none of the conduct among high school students. mmunity wen inspired by the fruit will come from Florida, Cook said the going such hardships as "scorn" and "threat n information table next Will the ANRE tradition be continued of job loss." which he said to gays continually group is confident Texasweet is not | table in the Union, face. Deaths often next year? associated with the Florida Citrus Commis¬ en, club members jtbeen harassed by at the citrus cold stares, sion. But meanwhile, sales have not been all In the words of Anita Bryant will Wayne Cook, "Hopefully out of a job by then." "The lack of sensitivity (in 53 co-sponsoring the resolution) was appal¬ legislators are ling," he added. "I was disappointed there were so few people there," said Steve Rutledge, who ANN ARBOR (UPI) appeal to the — The American Civil Liberties Union state Supreme Court of a ruling that two women have no secret their vote in the contested Ann Arbor "The decision is an unfair and an has begun to prepare an mayoral election last April. right to keep said gays won a more the ASMSU Student Board day night. significant victory at meeting Tues¬ caused by high inappropriate intrusion on the rights of privacy," Don IU to Coleman, chairperson of the Washtenaw County branch of the conference. "A person's right to a private vote should be ACLU, said at a news Stofflet, however, was pleased with the rally. "I'm really happy it came off the way blood pressure protected at all costs." it did," he said. It takes a lot of The state Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday that persons who vote illegally, even if it is courage to done accidentally, have no 'come out' (declare one's right to keep that vote secret. homosexuality) The ruling came in the case of Susan VanHattum and publicly." Diane Lazinsky, two Ann Arbor women who apparently vpted lallenge illegally because the mistakenly believed they lived "I'm just 'coming out' and it was kind of a within the city's boundaries. Republican Louis Belcher filed suit in Washtenaw County Circuit Court big step," said Bill Doster, 19, of the rally. ByPETEBRONSON the April 4 election which he lost by one vote to Ann Arbor shortly after "I just told my mom I was gay and she State News Stafi Writer Mayor Albert Wheeler, a said she couldn't accept me," he added. Though generally blamed n traffic jams, salty food, lack of exercise, and conflict at Democrat. "Why not? Were just home or on the job, in most c, ies the actual cause Belcher claimed 23 illegal votes were cast in that election as human (as of high blood pressure or hypertension [te ruling 20 of them by people who unknown. did not live inside the city. — heterosexuals)." Visiting Judge James Kelley agreed to allow Belcher's Listed as a primary cause of heart attack, attorneys to ask those who allegedly cast illegal ballots to disclose their votes. David Tazolacci, 23, said, "I'm hypertension afflicts one out of every five Van Hattum refused to answer the proud of people, according to national extimates. State question, citing her legal right to a secret ballot, and myself as being gay. I'm not ashamed of show that in Michigan alone, diseases related to Department of Public Health statistics was held in contempt of court. Diane Lazinsky also refused to disclose her vote. what I am and never have been... Tm tired hypertension took the lives of almost 650 "There is certain kind of intimidation that people last year. a comes about when a person is threatened of being pushed around — what I do in my However, many more people are now aware they suffer from hypertension, and, by handcuffs or contempt of court charges," Coleman said. "This intimidation interferes bedroom is my business. result run much less risk of heart attack, an MSU as with the electoral process and it has a expert says. tendency to undermine the electoral process. "I hope this was "There is no telling where that just the beginning, just Dr. John W. Jones of MSU's college of human medicine and director of political intimidation will end or how it will be used in the first round. You have to become the Lansing the future." Center for Hypertension Detection and if you have a active Followup, said the improved outlook for good understanding about hypertension sufferers is due to a combination of factors. yourself." "The number of detected cases of high blood pressure has increased significantly in the last few years. I think this is due to the availability and usefulness of treatment and to an [minors, workshops increased public awareness concerning hypertension," he said. and assemblies focus The across Hypertension center in downtown Lansing, located in the Family Practice Center from Sparrow Hospital, recently received a $1.3 million the National Heart, grant through MSU from Lung and Blood Institute. Jones said the money will be used to study hypertension patient care. constructive answers to urban disorders "The money is as essentially a renewal for our part of a national research project which begun here in 1972. We are trying to find out if clinics of this sort can better control patient's blood pressure and better control other complications resulting from Pl'DEBORAH HEYWOOD conference. Afternoon workshops will be Resolutions will be discussed at the lypertension," Jones explained. "I State News Stall Writer held from 2:15 to 4:15 devoted to discussion and comprehensive crime prevention. Michigan League for Human annual membership meeting after By following the progress of geographically-selected groups of Ser- of juvenile justice reform (a a speech Workshops and assembly panelists in¬ extended period of time, Jones said he patients i" bold its 65th repeated by Edwards at the lunch session. Those hopes to make evaluations of patient care annual conference clude: Judge Victor J. Baum, Third Judicial workshop), welfare reform, civil rights, the resolutions include comprehensive child techniques. I3e\Agenda,"After the ft01* PM - The aging and the energy shortage. care, full employment, domestic violence Circuit Court; Noel Bufe, administrator, Office of Criminal Justice Programs: Wal¬ 'While many more Thursday at the people are being treated and are aware of the disease, there are a |CivicCenter, 506 W. Allegan St., in ter Douglas, vice president, New Detroit, Inc.; William C. Marshall, president, Michi¬ many people who don't know they have high blood pressure. Many people show symptoms," he said. I j*' w,orlts,10P8 "id assemblies will A, f' losing pe last on progress made decade in building a Sex ed ban lifted gan State AFL-CIO; Keith Molin, director, Michigan Department of Labor; Feliciano Jones said researchers have found Hypertension to be more prevalent in the western world. Blacks have a higher incidence of the disease and susceptibility increases positive Mendez, former director, Michigan Com¬ goes up. But there is still much that is unknown about the cause of T y and eliminating the under- LANSING (UPI) - The state House course materials. mission for Spanish Speaking Affairs and said. high blood pressure, he puses of urban disorder which Wednesday gave final legislative approval Schools would still be prohibited from Eugene Hedges, director, Michigan Energy 'In a small percentage of patients we can determine a many civil disturbances in the to a bill lifting Michigan's long-standing ban Administration. specific cause, but in the vast teaching abortion as a means of birth majority of cases the cause is unknown," he said. on the teaching of birth control in public control. Through its annual conference the league ■leu's annual conference will paral- schools. Despite these safeguards many conserva¬ is able to bring together government Relatively little is known about high blood pressure in relation to how it affects the mj The House agreed to Senate amendments decision-makers, community leadera, aca¬ younger population of children and college students, Jones said, because no one has , le,P"e conference entitled on a 77-21 vote, tive lawmakers still fought the bill on the demicians and concerned citizens to address thoroughly looked into it yet. XL Acti®n." designed as a sending the measure to Gov. William G. Milliken for his grounds that such a delicate subject should problems facing people at the grass-roots "The final answers aren't in. The tVw Tnse 10 thM ""miner's signature. be taught in the home - not in the tendency now is toward the treatment of The governor is expected to sign the bill level and to achieve broad support for hypertension more than extensive diagnoses," Jones said. |uY7' GeorP> C. Edwards, 8th classroom. solutions to those problems. Because of this, treatment for hypertension victims is now much IwiS, °f Appetb' Cincinnati, into law. When the ban falls in Michigan, Louisiana Proponents of the measure pointed to the rising rate of teenage pregnancies as proof This year, the participation of consumers, with the aid of new coin-operated blood less expensive and pressure machines, patients can keep track of will be the only state still reflecting firsthand experience with the their blood pressure levels prohibiting the that youngsters need to know about nore conveniently, Jones said. social problems of the past ten years, will be In general session on Thurs- teaching of birth control. contraceptive devices. vital in assessing the direction in which Michigan schools will be allowed — but The House narrowly rejected a last-ditch I conference will feature not required — to offer birth instruction to effort by abortion opponents to require human services must now move. morning students. In addition, parents can remove schools offering birth control classes to Because of tight budgetary constraints, Correction PekatiT ,:3° 10 11:30 '"cneing <>» their children from the classes if they do not K reform' cime, health care, • like what is being taught. instruct children on the development of the fetus. Supporters of that amendment the league is not able to provide tary lunches and asks those planning to complimen¬ Due to a compositional error, it was 5fr, !' ?nd employment. A lunch- The bill requires school districts incorrectly reported in Wednesday's State News wishing claimed youngsters should be taught about have lunch to cover the basic cost of $4.50. that results of the Level HI Student Instructional 7ion„wi11eil h® held from 11:45 Persons to offer birth control instruction to establish what happens after conception as well as Lunch tickets will be available at the Civic available to students. Rating Systems (SIRS) forma are not The statement should have said the results of Level I forms are attending the teacher-parent advisory panels to review how to prevent Center. it. not available to students. @fpOM@inl god save-me IRA The election results: ousels, Brooklyn, -the bromx.. ELLIOTT good news and bad J udice rsii Election day in the Lansing-East Lansing area was characterized by overcast, drizzly weather, predictably low voter turnout, and a mixed bag of electoral resolutions. The good news is that in East Lansing, Carolyn Stell and Alan Fox EDITOR'S NOTE: Since this column went Indeedl And were elected to the East Lansing City Council seats to press before Tuesday night's ASMSU why not ha,«. being vacated by Student Board meeting, Mr. Elliott wishes John Polomsky and Mary Sharp. The bad news is that in Lansing, Mayor to apologize for any points that may have Gerald Graves was re-elected to 4 third four-year term and Proposal A — which will allow for the sale of the Poxson building — passed by an overwhelming margin. The worst news, of course, is that voters in both cities stayed been rendered academic. Taking the ASMSU Student Board seriously is like watching Saturday Night u saws! £ Washington the editorial Post. nwi ^1 ■ away if it were serious drama, or listening to Box from the polls in droves. Scaggs and calling it funk, or reading Kurt 111 'hurt, criticism of n, government must be J The election of both Fox and Stell wisdom held that for Fox — a student was a mild upset. Conventional Vonnegut and thinking it dasaical litera¬ ture. grain of salt, on, taken 21 — to be elected, a healthy voter ma, turnout among students was necessary. As it turned out, the number of Over the years ASMSU has tailored itself But it's not as th students who actually voted was abysmally low, but the percentage of closely to "real" government. In some eases, uune wnicn leaves ASMSU has even outdone "real" govern¬ mv . student votes received by Fox was higher than expected. hi.Rhapport The latest rhetoric^ ment — in bureaucracy, pettiness, back¬ The election of Stell was more in keeping with political wardness, and general crapola handed outrage is IW, j prognostications. In any event, the addition of Fox and Stell to the council will give that body an essentially liberal, enlightened cast. down to the "governed." It would be nice if we could follow our current!^ V^3 better judgment and longer allow In Lansing, the election of incumbent Mayor Gerald Graves by a completely ignore ASMSU, treating its directors and its relatively small margin was not unexpected, but was disappointing Student Board President Kent Barry like rt«tu, to a student nonetheless. Neither man waged a particularly exciting campaign, and both tended to blur the distinctions between issues. the circus performers they so often seem to emulate. But the decisions of this with a countless orj^i number jjyj frenetic, Graves' real drawback is the ham-handed way he has treated the Lansing City Council over the last eight years. McKane asserted that if confused board often affect us all. sad, it's true that ASMSU's ugly hand Though EST"-—*1 touches us. elected, he would heal the breach between the mayor's office and city Kent Barry's reign as the council, and would provide more competent administrative leadership. brain-boggled choose to be homosexual president is nothing new, only the name has tie! We believed he deserved the opportunity to put his rhetoric into been changed. As far back as I can minority and therefore Zul financed by the student practice. remember — and that goes back to past board f ASMSU Student Board Presidents Tim Another setback was the overwhelming passage of proposal A, which Cain, J. Brian Raymond and Michael Lenz On the other hand, Dan J«« Council, says the council J will allow for the sale of the Poxson Building. The site of that doentU building - ASMSU has been a meas of paperwork, the jurisdiction of the had been designated for the last 56 years to be eventually converted into unthought out ideas, ill-planned projecta, Appropriations Board (aUT Stidsl a park. The chances are now bright that the building will be sold to the and poorly executed legislation. Barry wants to stick it) bia City Club, which wants to convert it into a private club. ASMSU praised Those who did express themselves did a The relationship between ASMSU and the State News is similar to that of the U.S. Council is not a medium but which provides services in m Obviously a public park would serve the community much more very fine job of it. Antagonista or pro¬ to tie n Congress to the New York Times or nity without advocatins in ■ beneficially than a private club. Under terms of the referendum, the I would like to personally ponents, the office they hold and were Washington Post. I am not comparing, Lansing City Council will sell the building to the highest bidder. Even if admiration of the ASMSU Student Board in member's express my elected to demands and expects each please note, ASMSU to the Congress or the lifestyle. In other wads, the purpose is not to persuade 1 the City Club does not buy Poxson, some other group will undoubtedly general (and, specifically, some of its the reason for the existence of those offices. opinions and participation. This is State news to the Times. I am gay. but advise those vbo mV penal members) for their open-minded and truly only obtain control of it and turn it to private advantage. The majority of the members did not comparing their respective relationships to there. ■ cop Most voters obviously knew little about the issue, or were intimidated self-sacrificing stance on the issue of the out when the pressure was applied and, as a one another. Gay Council as an entity. I witnessed, for Freshman, I was by the projected price tag of the park — 50 to 60 thousand dollars. As a the first time, a meeting of an "organized" tremendously awed and In other words, what we have is At this point, I must honest, no writer's trick or confess, dl consequence, apathy prevailed and the city will lose a needed oasis. political group on Tuesday. November 8.1 inspired. government versus the press. So it is not ujtkkf Philip J. Boyer surprising that Kent Barry would write a am embarassed to have written t J The most discouraging aspect of voting day, of course, was the low was very impressed. 175 W. Holmes Hall damning — sometimes correct but most such an obviously inane topic, ft voter turnout. It is difficult to often not satisfactorily explain the reasons for this The major issue they confronted remains — guest editorial in the RHA sake, any fool can see that Bmj., phenomenon. Several factors come into play. In both Lansing and East . touchy and very controversial one. newspaper, the Rhapport. I prefer not to latest campaign, is on|y sM|i However, devote here prejudicial colors-art%■)»«" Lansing, the issues were not clearly articulated. They rarely are in local they handled it in a "very Correction space to the actual contents of his editorial, but will merely elections, since most voters are loath to grapple with apparently office professional manner. They were voted into say it was a bright orange. last winter and genera] put-down of the State News. complex and mundane subjects such as the feasibility of widening Grand knew nothing of them. I,Less as a freshman, — I did not Well, not that anyone reads the Rhapport What's the point of e\ River. Candidates, sensing that most voters are disinterested in the really care. I was In a letter by Anne C. Garrison in the Gay Council? Who could po ignorant. anyway, but this is the same old story of the issues per se, tend to emphasize style over substance. Tuesday's paper, a sentence should have leprous arm of whether it's funded by ASMSU i the campaign was disappointing; Substantively, I was made aware of the political read, in part, "Those of us, lay or government intruding on the rights of a free press. The question isn't The only point here is that eei stylistically, it provided some of college at Tuesday's meeting andaspect was professional, who have been involved in the how good or bad the supposedly enlightened univeniyfl interesting moments. State News is, but inspired by some of the people's courage study of homosexuality are inclined to rather the way we still have persons tka In any event, in which at least two - even the campaign, with its inevitable blurring of issues, is and integrity. I will list the names of those believe that ... the heterosexual nine- ASMSU presidents have — government president - ill with now over. Here in East Lansing, an East Lansing City Council with a Board and or Council members I tenths of us may well ask ourselves to what perhaps in a blind prejudice. was most veiled fashion impressed with, and explain why. Louise extent our attitudes of — attempted to get that more leftward tilt will now have to deal with the issues. With Fox and repression and grizzly government hand into the media. Stell on the council, we are more optimistic about Council's future Flory, Julie Macki, Jim Randall, Ian distrust may engender the neurotic beha¬ Two years ago, when there was a drive to I cannot and will not leapt <_ course McPherson, Tim Reielly, Dan Stouffer, vior we like to think of as part of the restructure the explanation for Barry's ML Hii* than we would have been had either Paula Johnson or Karen John Furtaw, and Kent governing body of the State Barrett Barry, all of the homosexual life-style." As printed, the News to allow for student seared from the gays. 1tej»i been elected. assemblage, and Mike Lenz, a past student word "endanger" was representation, inadvertently substi then-ASMSU Student Board President getcha, Barry! Watch out! All tblJ board president, are studenta who tuted for "engender," about Gay Council's function idi rightly thereby significantly Michael Lenz took the side of the editorial deserve(d) their places on the ASMSU changing the meaning of the sentence. The staff. He joined the call for a responsibility it comes under lijdlT Student Board and State News apologizes for this revamping of or Council. error. the self-perpetuating board of directors. dressing. ASMSU Student BowlhL Kent Barry is simply a homota* I DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau At this point I've worked mjall tonkerharr1sisa yeteran they certainly are, roland, such a righteous indignant Ml college student with his Hornet, by the end of the can't even cite all the medial mm Thursday, November 10, 1977 ear to the6r0und. tell year, i'd look for mope'dqwn-\ , Editorials are the opinions of the State News. me, mm the use or 'aad"tsoouin, ers'and t think wu find you mean. me logical evidence that refutaBmr Viewpoints, columns „ tourer, whats the scene other sopies sumas 'grass' ' many students will be m0mn6 alcohol.?/ mdscall that homosexuality is a chosen pi and letters ore personal ; like town? are kids still opinions. . and 'core'hate registered toward the more tradwonal ~V- I tt "getting Editorial turning oh"and "ruing out*\ (a impressive gains! central nervous system pepres- plastered" Nor can I bring myself to ttjjtl Department iff n^f or'bombed: other (not necessarityBarrjfl*" fa-Z'tdiliar Michael Tanlmura Photo Ullor „lchard polllowkl , n ~~ rages committed by ASMSU. Atw Ooin.cn editor n. ,, ?rown Entertainment and Book Editor Kolhy Esselman the list, however, would be |M J Editor ' St"", ""or TomShonahan Allocation committee and «■- cZrii~ D*bb'*Wolh l°r°vt ""or n.becco A Perry failed attempt to drive the b»l Campus Editor CopyChl.t ff.noldo Mipoldi newspaper, People's Choice, *1 Wlre editor i" "l ,freelance Editor Michael Winter JonlYn lo.kow.iil staff Representative Nuniio M. office. (Strange how these WJ1 lupo to continually befall the minora* ■ Advertising Department ^^|^^^r____________«MronSedw_^..litont Advertising Manager, . D,n|,e Dear In a moment IH leave the oftojf disheartened and depressed by | tivity of my own peers. It ia once again time to By MARTIN BENJAMIN suggest the names of persons to receive plaited wire whip at the solea of my feet. I was MSU. This year I am honorary degrees from head torturer took the small whipped on my hands aa well, and the who is presently submitting the name of Reza Baraheni, a poet and scholar from finger of my left hand and broke it, laying that he was living in exile in the United States. I want to share Iran to break my fingers one by .one, one each going my reasons for day. Then I was told that if I didn't confess my submitting his name in the hope that others will then be wife and 13-year-old daughter would be raped in front of my eyes. All this time I waa I first became acquainted with inclined to do the same. Baraheni through an article, The New being beaten from head to toe." L. Doctorow (author of Poetry," by E. Aa I learned more about Ragtime) in Matchbox, a quarterly publication of Baraheni, I recalled the lofty appeala to freedom In International. Doctorow writes that Baranheni "received Amnesty general VIEWPOINT: Literature from the his Ph.D. in University of Istanbul in I960. His dissertation waa a comparative English and academic freedom in particular made June at the special meeting of the MSU by prominent memberi of the MSU faculty last Board of Trustees. Ralph Smuckler, Dean of study of Tennyson, Matthew Arnold, Swinburne, and Edward International Programs, baaed his defense of the arrest in Iran he was professor of Fitzgerald. Before his be free. And Profeaaor John F. A. MSU-Iran film project on the right to English and dean of studenta at Tehran University. He Taylor of the Philosophy Department apoke with HONORARY DEGREE is a novelist, a poet, a translator of Camua, and ia considered by many of his Shakespeare, T. S. Eliot, Pound, E. E. Cummings and customary eloquence of the overriding importance of the principles underlying academic colleagues in Iran as the virtual founder of freedom. Taylor's appeal waa strongly echoed modern literary criticism in that behalf of the Faculty Affairs Committee. by Professor John Henderson speaking on country." ' "Somehow in the inverted It thus occurred to me that if these logic of tyrannies," Doctorow continues, "achievements The inverted such as these threaten the and tortured for 102 state. And so it came to pass that Baraheni was days in 1973, before public opinion — generated imprisoned International, the American chapter of PEN (under the by Amnesty rationalization, they too would want to distinguished MSU appealing to principle, and not merely engaging in a faculty members were really thinly disguised, self-serving support the nomination of an accomplished, leadership of Jerzy Kosinski, persecuted scholar like Reza Baraheni for an Joseph Heller, and Dwight Macdonald), and the Committee better way to demonstrate that one's honorary degree from MSU. After all, what for Artistic and Intellectual position is baaed on a fundamental principle than to Freedom in Iran secured his release and his exile to the act on that principle, even when it logic — After reading this in Doctorow's United States." seems contrary to self-interest? And in this case article, I sought more information on Baraheni. I acting on principle will of course be likely to enrage the Shah of borrowed two of his books from the reduce the flow of petrodollars to Iran and consequently library: God's Shadow (Indiana University Press, many of MSU's most ambitious 1976) and The Crowned Cannibals entrepreneurs. academic some poems by Baraheni in the (Vintage. 1977). In addition I found an article and October 28,1976 issue of The New York Review Therefore, I invite all of the members of the From these I learned more about oi Boolu. faculty who apoke on behalf of principles of tyrannies' Baraheni's literary and scholarly efforts aa well and academic freedom at that reaaons for and nature of the as the meeting last spring to join me. Those memberi of the 102 days of imprisonment and torture he received in his faculty who did not speak but enthusiastically native land. should also welcome the applauded their colleague's presentations Baraheni's arrest and torture were opportunity to strike a blow for academic and political freedom once again. In addition, I would like precipitated by the publication of a to urge all other members of the Masculine History, in Iran in 1972 while he book, consider submitting the name of Reza (acuity to seriously waa a visiting professor of English and Baraheni for an honorary degree from MSU. comparative literature in the United States. Masculine Studenta who see merit in my with the causes of social and historical History, Baraheni says, "dealt suggestion can also make their preferences known. To disintegration in Iran, the oppression oi do ao, they should submit their the problem of Iranian women, suggeations to Herbert J. Oyer, Dean of the Graduate nationalities, and the waya through which some of the crises in School, 246 Administration our culture could be solved." Building. Finally, I suggest that anyone, faculty or student, who nominate! Baraheni tend a Shortly after his return to his homeland Baraheni waa arrested and his copy of their nomination, or a note torture indicating they have done so, to me, c/o Philosophy "The torture on the second day of my arrest consisted of seventy-five blows began: with a Department, Morrill Hall. Benjamin it on associate professor of philosophy. iirjnn Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 10, 1977 5 Falling far short of the required 229 members, the Academic Lifetime of student files Senate gave tacit approval Wednesday to several Governance by-law amendments Academic affecting Student Council. The Academic Senate has not met with a Items up for discussion quorum since 1976. are not present. automatically approved if a quorum is depends Clifton R' Whatron' Jr- announced to the TPPm^? y 0 member» PreseI" that he and Provost Clarence % | m +A J j.' ,er woul<' meet w"h the governor at 4 p.m. Wednesday to discuss MSU's 1978-79 budget requests. Winder gave a brief rundown of priorities. He listed as one of the budgetary considerations and faculty and staff compensation. top priorities the upgrading of By DeLINDA KARLE State News Staff Writer according to Charles director of F. on Seeley, admissions and departments scripts from other colleges or plication, according to Steph¬ At the Placement Center a MSU full professors rank last in the A typical student's name may universities, cumulative MSU anie Big 10 total in scholarships. The file includes academic record and enroll¬ Attaway, director of the "credential form" is kept of compensation, Winder said. "We want to have never be recorded in the Guin¬ high school transcripts and Health Center's record service. compensation in the ness Book of World Records or any ment cards filled students who use their ser¬ top third of the Big 10," he told the assembled correspondence between the out at In addition, all treatment faculty and CIA information files, but it will registration. Records vices. This file is available to administrators. student and MSU. are kept records, lab reports and cor¬ the student and to be included forever in the indefinitely, and may be up¬ respondence are placed in these prospective ■ AC Wharton announced he would records of MSU. "Unacceptable applications dated by students when employers, said Patrick L. continue working on the or applications of students who neces¬ files. |W Enrichment Program during his last months Caoital sary. Scheetz, assistant director. at MSU and that Reports in student files decide not to come to his MSU are "About 15 students ask Attaway said that these replacement, Edgar Harden, had indicated range from academic progress also kept for a to see "We want no mysteries about he would devote his to data on mental and year in an their records a day," records are energies to the program as well. physical inactive file," Seeley said. "This said usually kept 25 our files," said Scheetz. "Stu¬ health. Under the Assistant Registrar years and then destroyed. Family Edu¬ way, if a student wants to Virginia dents may come back and Speaking on the presidential selection process, Wharton cational Rights and AngeU. "Students can see their own believed it had begun said he Privacy Act re-apply within a year, he does records, or allow them to be update their form or even smoothly, but urged that the process of 1974, or the "Buckley A- not have to fill out another "Many check to see if grade replace it." proceed as rapidly as possible. or name released to a mendment," students are eligi¬ application." changes have been family doctor, ble to see all these records made, verify their total credits, insurance agency or an attor¬ The Center's services are Wharton told the audience he viewed the As soon as MSU faculty accepted students see if transcripts have arrived ney by written permission," she available to as except psychiatric or psycho¬ attend the Academic "graduating stu¬ outstanding and urged them to speak out Orienta¬ from other schools or check said. defense of MSU when it is more vigorously in logical records arising from and tion Program, their records are dents for a lifetime, said maligned. for use in treatment. sent to the their GPA." Scheetz. Active records are registrar's office. Students who have "Otherwise, the only time we Every application for admis¬ The records include a applied release records is in kept one year for students and sion to MSU is copy of for financial aid have records at emergency six months for alumni. kept for a year, the admission application, tran- the Financial Aids Office. Paul situations when hospitals re¬ They are then placed in an inactive file quest them." Roberts, assistant director of for three years. financial aids, said The Counseling Center everything keeps U.S. employees submitted by students is including awards and loans. applications kept, for two files on their Gordon Williams, director of the Center. The clients, said assistant In addition to the central offices of the university and the various service centers, aca¬ "An 'active' file is "client record" consists of of¬ demic departments may kept for keep two years after the ficial university records, demo¬ records on each student. How¬ student on welfare rolls leaves," he said, "and then it is put on microfilm and stored forever." graphic material and ment of the concern. The general a state¬ area "professional of ever, according to Dean Wil¬ liam Combs, director of Ar¬ chives at MSU and author of Roberts said that microfilm record" contains notes the the MSU "Records Control (continued from page 1) records of governmental aid are counselors make, test inter¬ Manual," many departments project in the District of Colum¬ often used for reference. He also said the pretations and other material have discarded old records. Department bia, the names of 216 HEW of Health, Education and Wel¬ "Many times students have a not in the client record. fare is discussing with some employees were found on wel¬ "After about four or five fare rolls. So far 90, or 41 period of time after graduation "Students are allowed to see most departments go large private companies, such percent, proved to be inelig¬ to repay governmental loans their client record in the years, as IBM and AT4T, the feasibili¬ ible or receiving too much. and want to check the original through and destroy their stu¬ amount," he said. presence of a staff member, dent records." he said. "How¬ ty of combing private employ¬ ers' records for welfare Seventy-four names were on Roberts said students who will answer any ques¬ ever, it is basically up to the cheats. the list only because of comput¬ may tions," said Williams. "Only the Califano said he expects ac¬ see their files unless they are department on what they do er errors and 12, or five percent, professional staff has access to with records." cess to the Defense Depart¬ dependent and their parents were eligible. The dozen includ¬ the contents of the professional ment's payroll files on military ed two persons who wer under¬ sign a form not allowing them So, access to the file." as students weave their personnel within a month to family's financial paid benefits. Forty other data. Written permission is way through the various check for welfare cheats. Williams said that the only cases, or about 20 percent, are bureaucracies at MSU and lead He defended needed for anyone outside the time records are released is Project Match still underinvestigation. the typical college life, they against criticisms that the mass¬ But Califano said he was family to see the files, including with the client's permission, shouldn't forget that they are ive computer searches amount the parents if the student is and then only when relevant reluctant to draw comparisons leaving their impact on the to invasions of citizens' privacy. between that test and the independent. and only within the [ "We have never had university. eternal memory of MSU files. AP Wirepnoto HEW will keep the anybody Jny Hughes, ■ parachute Instructor (or Rhodesia's computer nationwide check because of the come in I leans out of the exit hatch of his light infantry fire force tapes and printouts under tight small size of the district asking to see financial aircraft into the wind wraps and "carefully control the sample. records without written per¬ troopers Jump a relatively short 500 feet from the recently, as he • his Califano said that after the delivery of material to federal mission," Roberts said. "This is plane traveling and state agencies to insure that computer turns up "raw hits" of needed for anything, from food persons on the federal payroll only senior staff in HEW and and welfare rolls, "the names stamp applications to legal pro¬ other governmental units have will be sent to federal agencies ceedings which need financial access to sensitive informa¬ data." I to verify their employment and sing tion," he said. The MSU Health Center woman survives So far the project has cost (200,000. Califano predicted it salary. Then the states will be asked to determine whether they were eligible for welfare. keeps a file on all students, which consists of a health form will bring back millions of completed with the MSU ap- lea/ off Alaskan dollars to the government. coast Califano said that in a pilot WOMEN'S COUNSELING After six to eight hours in the months. _n__ CENTER rutS-FW I0AM-4PM 38-degree waters, she reached Zaic is a former Girl Scout and PKCE SAT I0AM-1PM the beach where she remained • in 30-degree weather until the has knowledge of wilderness Gone Pregnancy tests survival. She spent the summer • Coast Guard rescued her. Family planning & problem backpacking with her sister out Zaic was taken to Juneau West. She is also a former QUICHING pregnancy counseling Hospital for treatment of ex¬ and hypothermia (when lifeguard and a strong swim¬ • Confidential & concerned On the Move with posure a person's mer. counseling for men & women body temperature Zaic expects to return to falls below normal). She is Lansing for the Christmas holi¬ Thru Thursday, \ buy one quiche and • Ed. literatures referrals Fashion expected to be released Thurs¬ days. Classic Solar day. "The blisters on her feet I the second one's free. 332-3554 Wave Lengths CAMPUSPI2 are still bothering her," her Across from Sunoco Stotion ot mother said. "Nancy loves the Bogue Street entrance outdoors and loves living in Petersburg, a town of about FRIIMLIVIRY is and a wide variety of fashionable effects. 2,000 people." 337" )ooLeyBl Zaic told her mother that the Super cuts for Guys & Gals people are very friendly and closely knit, She has been living in Petersburg about seven OPEN HOUSE PARSONS' ENGLISH MAJORS HAIR DESIGNS and Minors and 1824 E. Michigan other interested students ddor and doughnuts will bo served FRIDAY NOV. 11 SPECIALS Roast Reef UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS half price CALCULATORS & STEREOS 213 Morrill Hall on nZ . or 2-4:00 pm YnninMtiatM all ^ ine and wine French Dip calculators Texas Instruments drinks . , , . WAS SALE TI-59 1300 $224 95 TI-58 $125 $93 95 TI-57 $80 $59 99 PC-100A $200 $14995 $1.75 MBA-FINANCE $80 $5999 SR-51-11 $70 $45 95 Sfi-40 $40 $23 95 THUNDER TI-1680 $40 $23 95 BA-BUSINESS $40 $27 95 TI-5015 $80 $62 95 TI-5040 $130 $94 95 TI-S050M ..$110 $79 95 IS ASMSII PUTTING CAY COUNCIL MODULE LIB FOR 58 & 59 $29 95 $750 $624 95 BACK IN THE CLOSET? 1. Above Ceee price* Include A/C Adeplor-Cherger end Cerrying 2. An above calculators have lull one-year factory warranty 3. Enc/oae payment In tun with order, or remit S20 with order, balance C.O.D. Why is the Gay Council being removed from 4. Shipping Chergee: Add S3.00 tor calculators end 4% ot price tor receivers. ASMSU? Tonight on Ellipsis representatives of 5. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED only with M.O. or certmed checks. Personal checks win delay the order until It clears both sides of this issue will give their views. banks. SEND Listen in and don't miss this chance to give -P FOR FREE your opinion. CATALOGUE ACCEPTED Come to Room 8 Student Services Bldg. WITH CREDIT CARDS 814-237-5990 or call 355-4411 fONICHT AI I P.M. ON 640/AM STEREO WAREHOUSE 110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 £ Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan ThM"d«r. Nov^ 1 Earle Robinson keeps Barroom taking care of business By REGINALD THOMAS with professional radio station Boogwabazh State News StnH Writer He is not the per," the "Luv Bugg" "Human Perkolator." "Dapper or Rap¬ the WWW (W3) in Saginaw. He has been hosting the TCB show since 1971, first on a By FRED vu HARTESVELDT His name is not part-time basis, then becoming State Newt Reviewer as catchy as full-time host about 1973. This most black disc jockeys' and he FADE IN. EXTERIOR. FULL SHOT. SOUNDTRACK: Bing does not come from the streets 30-year-old Cancer born DJ Croeby sings, 1940. The Backstage lurks in Okemos, in the of one of America's does not have the flamboyance Meridian Mall, across from the Meridian 4 West theatres. The idea largest of many of his contemporaries cities. is for moviegoers to leave the theatre, saunter across the The radio station he works and his appearance is not as mall, and go Backstage. The ides is successful enough for someone. for is not a super-black disco overpowering as his heavy and Technically, the Backstage is a restaurant Like all mall station scratchy voice would make one broadcasting from one believe. businesses, it appears to be only two dimensional: stand-up sets on of this country's "Chocolate a Hollywood street a row of building fronts flanking one another. Cities;" but rather a small But despite this, his show Open the door and expect to see haphazard supports rather than public broadcast station in one and voice are the most recog¬ an interior. But it's not to be at the of the midewest's-cow towns. Backstage. nizable in the Lansing area. His ZOOM IN: Heavy wooden doors, encased in brick walls, are He is said to have the ability "Habari" newscast and other decorated by a linendrawn movie camera. The doors drift to "defy the law of open and gravity and announcements reveal just inside a rough wooden wall and, on the wall, a mirror. provide many keep you up" with his musical students and residents with CAMERA DOLLIES THROUGH DOORS. SLOW PAN NINE¬ repetoire - a feat that Stevie readily available, and needed TY DEGREES LEFT, THEN BACK CENTER, THEN NINETY Wonder has yet to learn. DEGREES RIGHT. A miniscule bar, one of the most community service information. compact in Who is this wonder of Phys¬ Lansing, is nestled to the left of the door. To the right, an oblong ics who can do the Robinson's accomplishments restaurant opens, then closes abruptly with a movie screen. Red impossible with soul music? are not hallmarked by publicity and black colors predominate on ceiling, floor, chairs, tables . . . None other than Earle Robin¬ in Mid-Michigan's largest news¬ The screen sometimes bleeds silent movies. son of WKAR's VOICE OVER; CUT TO Taking Care of papers, or in its smaller ones, oscillographic recording (jsgged lines Business Show (TCB). but are remembered by him jump bright red on a black background): (female) May I seat you? Robinson, a graduate of Flint and his listeners. He is a Dinner or drinks? Southwestern, is a master's humble man working diligently WKAR dj Earle Robinson, whose CUT TO INTERIOR FROM REAR CORNER. PAN DOWN candidate in telecommunica¬ soul into long afternoons of "taking care of business" show in(M J FROM CEILING THROUGH SIDE WALL TO FLOOR: Above to provide Lansing area blacks tions who served two years in often times with, their only studying, sits at his trusty turntable. fifteen or so tables, a flat black link ceiling holds scattered lights. The the armed services and worked to the outer world of soul. lights are small, round, and white. The tables seat four each; they are plastic covered with small red and white plaids. The side walls, one rough wood, one red brick, offer eight-inch-by-eleven-inch bolted down photos and portraits of movie celebrities. Booths line both side walls. The ceiling above them, though still flat black, is a few feet lower. The floor is black. thinly carpeted, red and Feiffer's x knock' Knockwell-done By STEVE SZILAGYI almost wasted because the ZOOM IN to carpet until blackness FILLS FRAME. VOICE State News Reviewer play Wiseman disappears, Abe reap¬ itself is a real turkey. point is that there is no point. OVER; CUT TO oscillographic jumping electric lines: No? (pause) Knock Knock, the current The play takes place in the pears, and suddenly Joan of Whb cares? Beaupre deserva note, i J Two Molsons, then. Arc, with sword and armor, as do the offering of the Black Sheep Obviously, the Black Sheep CUT TO CLOSEUP of black pencil on a tabletop FILL FRAME. Repertory Theater in Man¬ home of Cohn (Charles Stall- raps on the door. Apparently, Theater cares enough to spend tacky Deborah set he dnpjl SHOT DOWN FROM CEILING. ZOOM OUT to include entire chester, is one of those produc¬ man), a middle-aged deadbeat Joan represents Faith (neatly the time and the effort to inject Huletlftf table top. who lives precariously in a effects add to the nj tions that would be the ambiguous because she is a a little life into the farce. The tables are covered with other envy of secluded cabin with his compa¬ saint and Cohn and Abe are tone of the play, adfl things besides red and white "little theater" groups Despite the shortcomings of plastic candles, tableware, napkins, ashtrays, red book matches, every¬ nion Abe (Gabe Kaimowitz). both Jewish) and wants to lead dusty kitchen indHigr where. Though it is a notch or the play itself, the cast is tell as much about salt and pepper shakers. two below the quality of the The two never do much other than arguing, and they get in a Cohan and Gabe down the path superb. Stallman lends a his actions. hiidj On this particular table: the to truth. as pencil, a book, two draft beers; usual off-Broadway play, it is a paunchy, menopausal credibi¬ Too bad so mat) til oddly, a half-dozen chocolate chip cookies. cut above most fight over "what is" and "what Basically, that's enough of DISSOLVE. MEDIUM SHOT. Front of restaurant community could be." The lity to the role of Cohn, and and expertise hint pa portion: To theater productions. exasperated the plot The rest of the play is Kaimowitz certainly looks the the left is the entrance, again. Front and Cohn wishes Abe would disap¬ play that was reelhxa center is a wooden wall, The professional and semi- spent in muddled argument part of the retired disbeliever replete with old movie posters. Both the movies and the posters professional theater folks at the pear, and he does, in a flash and over faith and reason, after Abe. Owen Anderson is side¬ good in the first pha I a puff of smoke. Knock Kmd i (continued on page 7) Black Sheep have put a lot of which Joan ascends into heaven In his plaee appears a comic via rope ladder and Cohn runs splitting as the myopic Wise¬ Black Sheep IU. polished effort into this Jules wise man, aptly named Wise¬ man, and Susan Sneider is a in Manchester, about! Feiffer play, and their effort is through a wall. What is the comically dignified Joan of Arc. from East Lansing f man, who keeps obvious. But, alas, this effort is popping up point? Is there a point? Maybe The superior direction and when the story gets Performances are lit! boring. there is no point Maybe the special effects by Robert Nov. 10,12,17, andllB • Horsemanship for M.S.U. credit • Be sure to preregister • Private instruction • Training through Grand Prix ImapUiitMjttirs it 2J fata Mm • mi • WISTLAND SHOPPING CtNTER CORNER W SAGINAW AT WAVERtY j Hue MM m -IWS XX1Y loan rarmps limited Quontities Prices good thru 11-14-77 , FRII-MUSHROOMS AND | HOTPSPPIRS With Purchase of any largp Sub. ! Value - 50< , GALUY SUB SHOP ! 2850E.Grand River (Next to Coral Gables) 351-0304 Walk in only offer good Nov. 10,1977 ! 85-205mmAUTO The New Vivitar Model 265 OLYMPUS OM-1 jss ZOOM LENS 35mm SLR CAMERA iSSi Automatic Electronic Flash Here Vivitar adds another new NOW! WITH dimension to electronic flash ^ design. Zoom Flash.™ The flash List '89' F1.8 50mm lens CLOSE lens is specially designed to List >364" *249 FOCUSING ? simply slide back to wide angle, then forward to normal and telephoto coverage. Wide VI vitar Tele 603 Outfit angle, normal, and telephoto coverage without additional £ attachments. ■•low somo examples of 2 WAY SAVINGS on lenses * Flash Exhibit 8t Sale of PHIL FRANK'S 1&s work continues until Sunday. — . A limited number of original 'FARLEY' cornier and posters are still available, Gallery Hours: Thur. 11-8, Fri. so don't delayl 11-5, Sat. & Sun. 12-5 *54«a the union lilt >69" gallery located in the old browsing room of the Union * •PH«.OSlly6yUh,H.,Co.p. Building k Stote News. Eo»t Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, November 10, 1977 7 Androcles succeeds By JOE PIZZO ter, usually not ventured into State News Reviewer by players below the aire of The Community Circle Play- majority, era production of an adaptation Wendy Reiss plays opposite of George Bernard Shaw's An- Carmony as Isabella, and her drodes and the Lion now tendency to overact draws at- playing at the Okemos Barn tention to his obvious Theater is a fine example of at anxiety performing before a packed what is commonly known as house. Still, she does an ade- children's theater. quate job. The production is effectively The finest performance from geared to the young, a difficult this cast was rendered task. Children by Judy are not, as some Milstein, as the Lion, who believe, merely minature a- refuses to eat Androcles when dults, and thus are not attuned he is sentenced to death in the to the subtleties of the contem- arena, porary stage. Yet they are Her superiority in every uniquely perceptive in selective aspect of performing makes it areas, and director Burt Mer- difficult to believe she has not riam obviously had this in mind had theatrical training on the when planning his sr production, university or professional level. There is enough broad swash- She deserves highest accolades buckling action to keep the kids for her efforts, and we look interested, and bits of Shavian forward to seeing her in more humanist philosophy are skill- productions in the future, fully and comprehensively in- Director Burt Merriam does terwoven in the dialogue. Such a fine job ih putting all the The slave Androcles values as the importance of elements of (Kelley Crowley) offers his aid to IsabeUa (Wendy B.»tt) good children's the daughter of his master, to having the freedom to be theater together and producing expedite her plans to marry Lelio in the Com¬ oneself in a basically unfree a fine show with munity Circle Players production of George Bernard Shaw's simple sets, Lion. Androclet and the world are among the more His players move about natu- laudable values espoused. rally on-stage and just ignore The cast is a talented collec- minor obstacles — like parts of tion of high school and college the set falling down. It is a students, headed by Kelley credit to Merriam that several Crowley as Androcles. accidents with properties are Crowley has both fine acting treated casually and almost as ability and a keen stage sense if they were in the script! that enables him to bring life . , .... , , greeS and believability to his role. He , " f; atlnS children s thea- S'o'e New S| also knows how to play to his there seems to be * fine line audience between nutritious fare for the Marc Arnoff and Joe Viger minds of the young and theatri- do creditable jobs as the cap- ™ Jun* food- Merriam and the tain of the guard hunting down ^t,a,nd "ew of Androcles and the fugitive Androcles and his Lion 8"c<;eed >n staying on Slot. N.w> photo»//|ra Strlckltsln master, Pantalone, respec- the proper side of that line, and IJudy Milsteinl heaves a sigh of relief after Androcles' removal of a tively. 10 providing a sorely needed irn from her paw in the production currently playing at the Okemos Kyle Carmony, as Lelio, be- commodity in this and every later. trothed to Pantalone's daugh- other community - good enter- ter, Isabella, obviously puts tainment for children, much effort into effecting the The Community Circle Play- role of a groom-to-be in ancient ers production will run tonight national artists visit MSU Exciting Rome. Although he is a high and Friday at 7:30 p.m. and school student and his stage Saturday and Sunday at 2 and inexperience shows, he is to be 4:30 p.m. matinees. It is highly commended for venturing into recommended. For reserva- tion, the Casagrande Competi¬ her piano training at the age of the realm of community thea- tions, call 349-4340. tion, the Montreal International five and is on the piano faculty of the Istanbul Conservatory. cool and the Fifth Biennial Competi¬ Barroom Boogwabazsh new tion in Bordeaux. English pianist John Ogdon Korean conductor, Chai Dong has recently moved to this Chung will direct the MSU country and will play with the (continued from page 6) Chamber Orchestra on Nov. 21. MSU Symphony Orchestra on are old. He has conducted for the Feb. 19. He made his concert In front of the wall rests a juke box, modern appearance but Korean National Opera and in debut in 1958 with the Royal flavor! 1971 was appointed artistic Liverpool Philharmonic. oldy/goldy/moldy selections: Glen Miller. Bing serenades. To the rigl\t is a walkthrough to the bar section, also a window director of the Seoul Philhar- to the kitchen. In the kitchen, employees dart about as if connected Orchestra. Bulgarian conductor Borislav Ivanov will conduct the MSU to Sears Diehard batteries. Richard Stamp, who was Chamber Orchestra on March ZOOM IN to bright yeUow-white light in kitchen. CLOSE UP. bom in the United States but 10 in his first appearance in the VOICE OVER, red oscifiographic transcription: (female) I haven't has live'd in England since 1946, United States. He is general thought seriously about suicide for quite a while ... will conduct the MSU Sym¬ music director of the Symphony (male) (above, at the word "suicide") I won't kill myself for at least phony Orchestra on Dec. 5. Orchestra of Berlin and has also thirty years, I think ... Last year he made his debut in conducted performances at the CUT TO MEDIUM SHOT FROM THE ENTRANCE. Bing still Orchestra Hall, Chicago, con¬ serenades. But in the bar, the air shivers with sporadic talk, COOL Vienna StaatsOper. ducting the Chicago Civic Czechoslovakian conductor sporadic drinks, activity behind the counter: money nonchalantly in come in daily Orchestra at the Darmstadt Ladislov Slovak will direct the changes for drinks, and the ice cubes reverberate afterward like u the student Opera. MSU Symphony Orchestra on Brownian motion. John Henry, a harpsichordist PEPPER a said. April 30. He is music director of CUT TO CLOSE SHOT. PAN LEFT TO RIGHT: The same lent both formal who was born in Rochester, the Slovak Philharmonic and rough wood that was in the restaurant section materializes behind I programs while N.Y. and studied music and chief conductor of the Prague the bar. On it hangs a mirror, ornately rimmed; in front of it, two to ten weeks linguistics in the United States Symphony Orchestra. clusters of bottles collect no dust while waiting to be drained. SCHNAF kilies in the area, before settling in England in Actually, there are few bottles. Laurel and Hardy overlook one national exchange 1967, will give a recital on Jan. English flutist Alexander clump of them. ith humanistic and 8. He tutors in harpsichord at Murray, who was professor of CUT TO MEDIUM SHOT: From behind a large, stark flute at MSU from 1968 to 1975, ways," Burkh said, Morley College and the Royal four-blade ceiling fan (turned off), an eye-level television stares will give a recital on May 14. together diverse College of Music in London, and unblinking: dirty green cyclops. The ceiling, it now becomes The international music ex¬ the common bond added. lectures at the Royal Academy of Music. change program is funded by. apparent, is speckled with white rice-shaped splots. CUT TO CLOSEUP: A man's thumb struggles to flick his and only Columbian violinist Carlos the federal government, MSU, has worked local organizations and private cigarette lighter. After several rapid-fire attempts he's successful; MOHAWK _ Villa will give a recital on Jan. [MSU (acuity have 20. He began studying the citizens. the cigarette jumps to attention in his mouth and is lit, glows, then releases strands of drifting twisting smoke. The man's face — opportunity to lurope. violin at the age of seven, and There is no admission charge blond hair, young, metal-rim glasses — materializes in the 'ing visiting musi- at eleven appeared as a soloist with the Philadelphia Orches¬ for most of the performances background and exhales fog. makes it leduled to come to and they are open to the public. FREEZE FRAME. FADE OUT. CUT! irt of this year's tra. In 1967 he was appointed 'season. concertmaster of the New Phil- lyanova, a 1970 harmonia Orchestra in London. Bulgaria's Sofia Turkish painist Hulya will give « piano Saydam will make her first • 16. She has won appearance in the United Busoni Competi¬ States on Jan. 22. She began A OIsDE ST. 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LIMITED QUANTITY 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost loming, Michigan Thursday, Nov,^ NAMED UPI PLAYER OF THE WEEK Gibson returns with two TDs By MICHAEL KLOCKE the previous three games with field, but it hurts when I try to but this year he has said. "But it won't be easy. State Newa Sports Writer a jammed heel, but he recov¬ cut," Gibson said. "I still only 17 If catches. Kirk Gibson said he still ered enough to catch two big haven't completely recovered." you look at Northwestern on "I hope our hasn't completely recovered touchdown passes against the It was obvious — especially passing game will film, they're not that bad of a from his heel injury, but you pick up with me back in the team" couldn't tell by his performance in last Saturday's win over Gophers. For his play, he was named UPI's Midwest offensive player of the week. to the Minnesota defenders that Gibson had no problems running straight upfield. He — lineup, but they did all right when I was hurt also," Gibson son Looking at the said MSU has had season, a Gib¬ good ^4 Minnesota. said. "This year we have "My heel doesn't bother me used his 4/8 speed in the some year. Gibson had missed most of pretty darn good running backs "There were a couple games >3 when I just run straight up- 40-yard dash to streak past and we've had a better Gopher defensive backs for bal¬ this year we should have won," anced offense, so we haven't Gibson said. "But this hasn't touchdown receptions of 51 and had to pass as much. been a bad season for us by any 85 yards. Despite the fact Gibson is means. JOE CENTERS Gibson had traveled to Wis¬ consin two weeks earlier, but only a junior, Spartan receiving "We have a chance to finish records are his heel hurt too much for him coming close to second, and sure, we all think being broken with every catch about it. But we can't afford to to play. Darryl Rogers then he makes. Bourn's got kept him out of the Illinois game for precautionary meas¬ He ranks fourth in career think about it too much with a game coming up on Saturday." receptions and second in yard¬ Gibson's heel still gives him ures. The three weeks of idle¬ age (Gene Washington holds some pain, but he said he will ness weren't easy on the junior both records.) Gibson should be ready to play in the Spar¬ bright future from Waterford. "It was very hard just stand¬ break both records before he's done at MSU. The next touch¬ tan's remaining two games. "I told Coach Rogers that I ing on the sidelines .1 wanted .. down catch he makes will also to play so bad," Gibson said. "I didn't want to go up to Minne¬ break Washington's record of sota if I wasn't going to play," haven't had a real good season 16. The MSU soccer team might have had a Gibson said. "I thought I was losing season but when and not being able to play made it comes to their coach, Joe Baum, they have a winner. But for now, Gibson is look¬ things just that much worse." ready to play against Illinois, Baum. who was an assistant coach for three ing at Saturday's Northwestern but I can understand why they years, took over this fall as head coach for Ed Rutherford and he inherited a team Statistically, it hasn't been a game — a game he said the that real kept me out. had lost three of its top four scorers. It also lost its good year for Gibson. Last team goalie, Gary really wants to win. "It was tough sitting out, but Wilkinson, who holds the all-time Spartan career shutout record year he led the Big Ten in "After last year's loss, every¬ it's sure nice to be able to with 19. receiving with 39 receptions. one wants this game," Gibson contribute again," Gibson said Baum had a lot of work to do — and he knew it. with a grin. It didn't take long before Baum found out what kind of problems a coach can run into. The Spartans were forced to play their first two games minus three starters due to games. With only 13 games on their schedule, this Spartans in a hole. The injured players returned to the injuries and they lost both put the Spikers keep digging, tackle MSU captain Bob Chapman tries to loss at Michigan last year. penetrate past Steve Grote Chapman led Big Ten guards In inutvi lineUp after those two losses last season. shooting pern and the defense was finally up to par. but then the offense died. Baum spent the rest of the season trying to figure out how to get his team to score. He switched players around, and he even got state's best in Grand new players, but nothing worked. Rapids was The Spartans' season record went season, Baum but when it bigger than was the number in the win column. was obviously up and down the whole all over, the number in the loss column By JOHN SINGLER State News Sports W riter "I'm hoping the doesn't get to us," pressure Knoppers stronger as the night went on." Chapman says crowd dissapointed but he wasn't going to make said. "The kids don't have to Knoppers said. "We completely any excuses or try to blame anyone. In fact, he had whole team. He said he was gave up; they always played with pride. praise for his proud of his team because they never Maybe it's time people start¬ ing looking at this year's MSU prove anything and whatever they do is theirs." dominated the final game against Calvin (winning 15-1), playing smart and picking apart won't let cagers lei I know Joe Baum and I volleyball team for what it respect him. I also know his players the weaknesses really is, the skeletal remains of on their de¬ respect him and look at him as more of a friend than a MSU felt the pressure of fense." Bv By MICHAEL KLOCKE coach. The last fall's squad which because of knee knee nrnhl.ms team played with pride because that's how Baum taught them to spoiled defending its Big Ten crown State News Sports Writer problems and It il its followers by red-shirted. Although he was play. winning 41 of 50 two weeks Knoppers singled out Ellen Bob Chapman is pickssu matches. ago, in Madison, going to have a new fifth round of last year's NBA Baum has made it easy for me as a talk. Most peopie that I interview, I reporter because he likes to Wia., after showing some en¬ Dempsey for "outstanding hit¬ atmosphere to play in during his final year at Kansas City Kings, draf.yj have to pump information out A lot of people graduated couraging signs of life in tuning ting," and Peggy Lukens for "a MSU. Chtpmu c of. With Baum, good job of leading the offense." finish his eligibility at MSU. though I just have to turn him on. I'll say "OK Joe, from that team, leaving a young up with a win over Western Chapman, who will captain MSU's basket¬ what do you think," and he starts talking. When I have enough, I band of Spartans to fend for Michigan. ball team for the second Chapman is coming oil a fine year, da start squirming in year, has been the dismal 10-17 record of the my seat and I closemy notebook. Then, in about themselves. It's been a rebuild Carolyn Adams suffered a playing before sparse crowds throughout his Spartual five minutes he finishes slightly sprained ankle and' .516 field goal percentage ranked him up. ing year and a trying one for Going into the state tourney, career as a Spartan. iilkg the Spartans find themselves in won't practice at full the Big Ten — first head coach Annelies Knoppers. speed. She This year that will among guards. Being the soccer coach at MSU means a lot more than similar position, after the win will be ready for the finally change. Chapman's field goal percentage showing up for practices and games. Baum is the team's just a state Sellout crowds will be the norm ■ Calvin. Tuesday's play rather games was .533, and he averaged 19J|if supporter. He is always top MSU will be at Calvin Col¬ over tourney. than the exception this thinking of ways to get more fans out to year, and Chapman a contest. the games. He's on the field lege this weekend for the state opened with a loss to Central. thinks it will make quite a difference. before the game The Spartans But although he is best known forks loudspeakers, and then he stays after to take them setting up the tournament, coming off a split 15-8,9-15,15-6, extending their open play Fri¬ "When I came here I was used to down. He's in a triangular meet with losing skein to 10. day morning at 10:15, against before big crowds," said playing jump shot, the muscular captain slain always running around or he's in his office Ferris State. They will meet Chapman, whose team leader. And he thinks the the phone. talking to someone on Central Michigan and Calvin, in Saginaw High School team made it to the SpsrtasuJ "We played well against Cen¬ Grand Rapids, Tuesday Wayne State at 12:45 p.m., state finals in his senior progressing well in practice, with justlki His office is night. tral and then year. "I think having weeks left before the Nov. 28 openeripi* something else too. It took me three days to find it in got stronger and Eastern Michigan at 2 p.m. and large crowds this year will make a tremen¬ Central Michigan. Jenison Fieldhouse, and Jenison Central at 8:15 p.m. The ten- dous difference. isn't that big. I would be downstairs with the figured his office team field is divided into "It's still very early in the year, he was in the "penthouse rest of the coaches, but I suite." found out five-team pools. One team from two "Sometimes when you play a team that guys are bstdsj working very hard," Chapmasml really isn't that tough, it's easy to let each pool will be eliminated there aren't too up when "If we can keep working together «td| His office is in the back room of a back room many faces in the crowd. upstairs in Jenison. after first-round most definitely be ready lor the op You have to walk up the stairs, play, and the Having people up there cheering for you kind go through the double doors, take a other four will enter of game. We have to be." left, go about 50 feet, take another left, then another quick left Saturday's keeps you going." Spartan fans and alumni are where it says Fencing Office, and you're there. Sounds quarterfinal round. The finals are Saturday evening at 6:30. Chapman missed his freshman season (continued on page 91 expectiqi«| doesn't it? Don't bet on it. easy, Where you might get thrown off is after the you see about 30 kids second left when you re in the right singing and playing games. Don't place. Just outside Baum's office is worry, There will be a free throw contest at the OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY hold a where they Women's IM Sunday EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 nursery school. I walked in one time between 4 p.m. and 6 and saw Baum p.m. There is no deadline for entry. w r,earS,Ary'ng t0 holding McDonald had a Farm." block out the 30 voice ^ndition of "Old There are four divisions to enter: women's singles, individual open and mixed doubles. singles, men's Baum enjoys his life as a coach. He never looks for Twenty-five free throws a game. I remember him excuses after will be taken with two telling me the day after warmup shots. Michigan game they had the two worst officials the Central The fall women's IM swim he told me not he'd ever seen, but meet will be held Nov, 17 at 6:30 p.m. print it in my story because he hated in the Women's IM to see coaches lower pool. Deadline for blame losses on the in the Women's IM entry is noon Nov. 16 officials. He said it was the office, where entry forms are also loses the games, not the team who wins and available. put a pair of Levi's® officials. Trophies will be awarded to the winners of the on Baum is some kind of a freestyle, 100 yard medley relay, 25-yard 25-yard your feet. .the guy, and you can bet that . ambition and enthusiasm, he's going to go a with his butterfly, 25-yard backstroke, 50-yard breaststroke, 25-yard long way. freestyle, 100-yard free¬ comfort shoes that style and in diving events. get you going into fall's activities. MID-MICHIGAN SKI BENEFIT For The U.S. OLYMPIC SKI TEAM And Local Handicapped Skiert Program* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 6:00 p.m. to 2 a.m. A. "Chevron", 2500 S. Washington St., Ju*t South of Mt. a five-eyelet Hope & Washington baseball tie with molded National Guard rubber Armory •51500 in Door Prizes sole. Tan leather. $35 •Live Rock Band •Cash Bar B. 'Two Bit", brown leather •Ski Fashion Show •SkiSwap penny loafer with leather *Ski Movies sole, •New Ski cushioned innersole. $35 Equipment on Display C. "Kegger", brown nylon and I suede $3.00 per ticket | Ski Swap open to Public. jogger with padded Available at Marshall Music, MC I sell it for only 10% fee.Bring your old equipment and I ankle, gripper rubber sole. Sports Fill out coupon below $20 Sportsmeister Shop, The I bring it with your equipment and I Athlete's Village, and theFreestyle Shop' by 6:00 Friday. | MSU Ski Cluh Office (|.M. | Nome ' Mens). Address Sponsored by Jug and Mug Ski Club of Item Description State Lansing, Michigan I University Ski Club, the Lansing Ski I Price I No. _ JacobsoriB n Stote News. Eost Lonsing. Michigan Thursday, November 10, 1977 9 Ts top twenty C (UPI) - The 12. Brighsm Young 7-1 10 IAPPY 48th BIRTHDAY -5 15) 13. Am'oAna G* International Arizona St. TT* nan aches top 20 teai. 14. Southern Calif. |jnth week of the 15. Colorado , I season, with 16. Florida St. s and record in 17. Cleinson 18. No. Texas St. 0-a z Points Only 18 teams received votes. 8-0 398 Note: By agreement with the 8-1 834 American Football Coaches As¬ 8-1 304 sociation, teams on probation by 8-1 263 the NCAA are ineligible for top 1 7-1 210 8-1 199 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board )DAY 9:30 to 8:00 ^ 7-1 132 of Coaches. Those teams cur¬ 8-1 119 rently on probation for 1977 are: 7-1-1 83 Kentucky, Michigan State, 7-2 67 Redlands Calif., Western State /J Coats 8-1 46 Colo., Houston. All Split Cowhide and reg <55 to <135 ndsor at MSU Sunday Leather Jackets Now *44 to *79 d from page asketball squad this 8) p.m. two The Spartan's previous scrimmages have had the fCowl neck (has ■ a good balance and newcomers, first team playing the reserves. Tonight's scrimmage will have tops 8 colors le expect quite a the teams evenly split up. '"9. *16 Now <11 Jud Heathcote's team will in said he doesn't |over 1,000 Sweaters have their first real test of the P0SSU,n' ",bblt'iatka,S NOW '120 tO«300 -a pressure this season Sunday when they take on Windsor Lll is a pressure University of Cana¬ da at 2 p.m. in Jenison. The lou shouldn't be in it <12*25 game will be played just as if it rag. White Stag Parkas ■land the pressure," (id. "Things will be were a regular season and the admission is $3 for contest, reg <50 to *78 Now s40 to '62 lis year, but there y more pressure." K: Chapman and the Iquad will travel to students and the public. The NCAA allows season o e pre- ^Now *8"*2t Down Vests reg *26 Now *21.00 game against _ pthwestern High conference team, and Sunday's jr for an intra-squad encounter will replace the tra¬ (beginning at 7:30 ditional Green-White game. terS to face Detroit J of Lansing area perience. (turing two MSU Proceeds will go to help (will face Detroit support the Greater Lansing jxing match Friday Area Sports Hall of Fame and n the gym on the amateur boxing. Tickets are $2 immunity College for bleacher and $3 for ringside Blazer-Vest Pent Suits jevich, a junior 'at seats. Tickets can be purchased at the door or in advance at Now $60 to S112 night at 126 pounds Physical Education Building. reg <75 to <140 iner-up in last year's impionships. Bob Entire Stock Jumpers reg <40 Now *19" middleweight, is *n- ptudent scheduled to QUICHE Entire Stock of Holiday Dresses boxers have I international ex¬ Daytime, long, casual, dressy SAVE 20% hamburger habit Coordinate groups. PUS PIZZA/ Thru Thursday, - Patty Woodard, Condor, Mod. Junior SAVE 20% \ buy one quiche and (diliviry I the second one's free. -1377 TRATTON NELSON CONCERT/DANCE FREE SPIRIT SHOES ft ACCESSORIES: FRIDAY Entire Stock BORT CARLTON BOOTS '52 to '67 NOVEMBER 11 Reg <65 to <85 * Special Group FALL SHOES NION Building Ballroom livestock' | 17ac x. en SI5-SS4 Skirts Reg *21 to *47 "-85 CO 37.60 ' rag. 1 Now <10 *28 |r more information call Special Group NICKLES & CAMPI0NE BOOTS save 355-3355 Entlr.Stock DrfiSSpBlltS . 20% rag. $22-$35 Now *17-*28 Entire Stock LEATHER CLUTCH BAGS SAVE French wool gaberdine 20% ) Hit AcCftSSifelt An ASMSUProgramming Board Event pants r*9'55$ Now <39 Great Selection STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Entira Stock of ~s Dittos pants »i»sm22 SAVE 1/3 save 20% inHra Stock , Special Group SHOES SAVE 50% Denim Jeans & SAVE 20% mi-Vj Special Group DOOR BUSTER SHOES Reg to *35 9.95 Accessories Entire Stock Purses SAVE 20% Entire Stock Hansen Knit hats SAVE 20% •he big white barn This Area s Only Malt, Medic: Discotheque Entire Stock Hansen Knit gloves & Mittens SAVE 20% 7843 E. Gd Rive, F Inns TS1-1901 SELECTION OF ITALIAN Entire Stock Hansen Knit scarves SAVE 20% 14 KARET Thursday Entire Stock Hansen Knit socks SAVE 20% GOLD CHAINS Greek Night SAVE 20% Sponsored by Gamma Delta y Sigma Kappa Sigma Ch USE YOUR BANKCARDS OR AMERICAN EXPRESS 10 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan PHYSICS PROF HAS TIME FOR HUMANITIES Woodruff views science ByPAMWEAR State News Staff Writer "The main function of science Electric. But despite all his work in physics, Woodruff has still mental Quality." The course, geared to non- phasis on conservation is useful, but it's not a policy on very aestheticol German, until who came from gradually, Lydia "Wel»ve,w is to be beautiful and enjoyable physics majors, has been avail¬ which we can ride along for the him learn Italian. Italy, helped . found time to pursue Sis able at MSU for the past in¬ five next 200 or 300 years.. to think about." In meeting the That statement may seem a terest in humanities. He was years. Woodruff said he "There's no single solution. couple, one is J"® the lit? awarded a Sheldon Traveling attempts to teach students I guess that's the tempted to refer to the old beauty i„ th novel way to look at science, thing I would but physics professor Truman fellowship from Harvard short¬ ly after his graduation which something about the energy emphasize. There's no single saying "oppoaites attract" in explaining the success of their ot!!e'.th»»«C Scientists Woodruff says the rather techniques the United States approach to the energy prob¬ . ,n ofi.„ allowed him to study language 20-year marriage. Lydia, but aesthetic approach is one he has and humanities in depends on and explores the lem that's likely to be a teaches humanities at who n°t leave them had for some time. Europe for a advantages and disadvantages cure-all." MSU, c Woodruffs physics back¬ year. "I was just curious about those of various energy sources. The energy course touches Woodruffs teaching, honors, has an animated, outspoken personality in addition to her °f the beaut/ world," ft, and travel all point to a full ground alone could be labeled things," he said, explaining why on areas such as politics, the but he said one of the chief life, Italian background. m'rrie /a a ' v _ Iding over 360 MBA Is throughout the U.S., OUTLAW It Canada. Everv state J. It-time Most offer both studies. full JOSEY Part- ■rograms identified, gin quarterly. MBA WALES admissions proce- | ...an army of one. | NOW. From Warnet Bios © |PG[ " Thura. Conrad 7:30, Wlleon 9:30 tend TRAINING MBA'a. la my check or money j SMHtsTicilty I Staff WiIcomJD's my be dacM. J « ty Admissions Action Pt 124, P. O, Boa 922 Forest, Illinois 60049 Art Auction 9* TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 at 8:15 PT 55^ original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs,— in the University Auditorium by leading 20th century artists: 12Lhko»h Pablo Picasso Salvador Dali, Johnny Fricdlacndcr Marc Chagall Alexander Caldcr Joan Miro *%K» Georges Rouault Victor Vasarcly and others. 1 JEANS OM.Y MOW THIS SBAMNI JUl NBW ART! TNM BAT., NOV. Iltfcat BilOp.*. ■MMTAUTY MOTOR IMI-BAUMOM . converse! luetic Show ' hUMttoai 7i3B-Bl3B pA Jwlly «d. IxH art M«t Pi iwlid by RHwkB— Btdhry RBMta Baak Cbf'i Aep't. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 AD! ClassifM Amortising ~WHT|0 I Mi Seme 1[7) FRANKLY SPEAKING. Wf* Iffl I fwp* lirfonnation NEED CASH? We buy im¬ LANSING'S LARGEST sup¬ FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. [lit] ports and sharp late model ply of foreign car workshop WANTED-CAR stereo instal- 96/hour. No training neces¬ lere. Experienced BUSPFRcn. compacts. Call John De manuals in stock. CHEQUE¬ PHONE 355-1255 J47 Student Service, lid,. Young, WILLIAMS V.W. 484-1341 or 484-2551, RED FLAG FOREIGN CAR sary. Call 489-2278. 20-12-9(3) in pereon at only. Apply 6040 South ,0* 2$j» RESTAURS PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing. C-20-11-30-15) zoo St., one mile west of between 10 am-9 Grand, dowA11 I RETAIL SALES, men-boys pm. Mon- Apply in peT"*! day-MK per line campus. C-9-11-11I24I day-Friday. 311-21(6) m. ihm 1 1 DAYS 3 days-UK per line OLDS 88, 1962, four door, clothing; part-time. Apply at ^Pm-4 pm. 1 4 •- GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- HOLDENREID'S THE ATTIC TIRE J 4 1.71 S.M 7.19 9.89 113.89 11.99 11.49 ideys-75C per line I days - 70S per line good condition, new tires. 351-7504. 8-11-15(3) 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, STORE, Frandor 337-1133. Wednesday, REPAIR-Monday, Friday, year- „6 iwi" '"d ,ull.!lm8-Cd, 8 AM 11.99111.88 1999 good supply of snow tires. Must work the 1st of the year round, will train, PENNELL SALES. 130114 own car or van. must have _ °'M™ Luka.). 4 $M M.49J 27.99 11.49 Line rate per Insertion OLDSMOBILE-1977, Delta or longer. 8-11-21(6) Call 1-772- , 7 AM 14.99131.89 19.19 Royals 4-door, air cruise, FM, East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 4756. Z-311-1K4I UNIFORMED SEO- vinyl top, 18,000 milea. $5,300 482-5818 C-20-11-30-15) MICRO COMPUTER SALES 627-6127. 7-11-18(4) FULL AND part time Econolines • 3 lines • '4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over position open for aggressive jobs. FrWay IMPORT AUTO parts and Excellent earnings. 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when concelled. person to sell micro-com¬ 374-6328 — -" - i'3® PINTO 1974 automatic, good 4-6 p.m. daily. 8-11-11(3) Price ot item(s) must be stoted in od. Maximum repair. 20% discount to stu¬ puter systems, components ' MCDONALDS condition, $1200 or best offer dents and faculty on cash/ ANTS sale price ot "50. and software in new E. of 355-9770 after 5 p.m. Peanuts Personal eds ■ 3 lines • "3.25 • per insertion. 8-11-17-13) carry service parts in stock. Lanaing computer atore. Ex¬ BABYSITTING/HOUSE- 0kem°» are no*- Check our prices end reputa¬ KEEPING. 2 children ages 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). perience in programming or and 7. 11:30 a.m,5:30 5 aPP«c«k>ns for fu tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at lummofo/Caropo Sale ads • 4 Ijnes • '2.50. PINTO, 1974 Bronze, 43,000 hardware required. Call Don p.m. "™ <° « the ta, 63' per lino over 4 linos • por insertion. miles. Little rust. Call 333 Cedar, 486-2047, 486-9229. Monday-Friday. Own trans- *'m'7 Pm As¬ West campus shop. 485 Denison collect at 313-883 portation and references re- 'Round Town ods • 4 lines • *2.50 - per insertion. "OWE OH HEAIDERSOM- YOUSE A cep,0uple. $190 per blocks to campus. 1113/ ember 14,1977. Bring or mail anges, $8.50/case, grape¬ DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. previously ivailsble Nov. 15. For Sale fruits $7.50/case. Call by MEN'S obstructed. Tickets are now U-11-11-(7) month. 332-5614 after five. Z-3-11-1W6I to 347 Student Services. Sp-23-12-918) November 14. Days 485-0783; evenings 371-3996 or 627- 10-speed, frame, french made by Stella. New condition. 337-2131. large 316 North Cedar, opposite City Market. C-20-11-30-16) available at the MSU UNION, DISCOUNT RECORDS and TypiifStfYicTa APPLES, CIDER, BLOSSOM 2844. 8-11 5-11-15(31 at SOUNDS AND DIVER- ■ female room- ONE FEMALE to sublease MARRIED COUPLE needs SIONS. 6-11-10(16) ORCHARDS, The Wadow- 1619) | 4-man apartment Phone 351- Old Cedar Village apartment winter and/or spring. $90/ one to share large farmhouse In Bath. $100/month, H utili¬ ski's2milesN. of Leslie, 3597 Hull Rd. Old US-127. Hours, FOR SALE portable TV in MUSICAL JEWELRY chest plays "Lara's There," $15. I m* ;jg ILICTKOLYSIS UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS [-15131 month. 337-2181. 5-11-16(4) ties. 200+ acres, garden, 9-5 p.m. Closed Mondays, excellent condition. $28. Call Lisa at 337-1169. 11m ONLY 20yrt. KEESHOND-PUPPIES, complete dissertation and pets. 339-8448. 8-11-2114) 1-589-8251 Gift packages Phone 484-8783. E-5-11-1113) E-5-11-15(3) A.K.C. registered, champion P«l ■■■»■* experience resume service; hair •FACIAL* BODY typesetting, CAPITAL LCC 2 bedroom shipped by UPS. stock, $150-8250. 669-3296. IBM typing, editing, multilith COUNTRY LIVING through¬ PHOTO GRAY lens, bifocal BUY BETTER SPEAKERS, rMMVall •HAIRLINES furnished, utilities paid, de¬ OR-^IJ-SIM!) or single vision. OPTICAL Akai 1050,100 watts, Phillips 8-11-11(3) offset printing and binding. posit required. $250. 661- out this beautiful four bed¬ Virginia Hanckett, R. E We encourage comparative 10 Marsh Rd. MEN'S 10 speed Fuji, 25 inch, DISCOUNT, 2617 E. Mich¬ 212, 2017 5. CEDAR. 444-1432 6540.8-11-21(3) room colonial. Attractively new cartridge, superior DOBERMAN PINCHER pups shopping. For estimate stop Pan Mall Area blue, brand new, $115. CALL igan, Lansing. 372-7409. condition. 351-4157. AKC, whelped 9/5/77, shots situated on 2.5 acres this in at 2843 East Grand River or 487-9120. 8-11-10-131 C-5-11-1K4I 3-11-11(5) and wormed. Black and rust IT IS the policy of the STATE home is conveniently located phone 332-8414. I plus utilities FOUR ROOMS plus bath. females. $100. 655-3910 after NEWS that the last 4 weeks $135 a month plus deposit to 1-96. For details, please call VOX BASS guitar and amp. SPEAKER-5 months old, C-20-11-30-19) ITHACA DOUBLE-barrel 12 6 p.m. 8-11-11(51 of term all Student Classified m unfurnished Dave Miller. LA NOBLE Excellent condition. Must 2-10" woofers, 2 mid, 2 plus one half utilities. 487- gauge. $175. For description, Advertising must be paid for TYPING TERM papers and Jplionces 0682. Z-3-11-14(4) REALTY, 482-1637; evenings sell. $375. Chuck, 355-3629. tweeters per cabinet. Home¬ in advance beginning Nov¬ [rpeted made, excellent, must hear. ca"J51 -614L 3-U-11 (3I_ thesis, IBM experienced, fast 351-9033.1-11-10(7) Z-3-11-14I3I [Mobile HoiesJ [*} _ ember 14, 1977. Bring or $300 for pair. Call Dennis NORDICA service. Call 351-8923. BOOTS. Lady mail to 347 Student Services. fit to new county SUBLEASE ONE bedroom NEEDED-2 roommates QUEEN SIZE water bed witfi 351-7776. Z-4-11-10I5I Elite, brand new. Size 7%, S(h23-12-9(8) 0-20-11-30-13) apartment in Lansing. Call above ground frame and IT IS the policy of the STATE blue. CAII 339-2888. 484-0276. X-3-11-10(3) through end of this term. GARRARD 440 M turntable NEWS that the last 4 weeks LOOKING FOR A lg applications for Great location. Behind Uni¬ liner. Call Hugh at 351-9246 5-11-16(3) YOUR SON or daughter GREAT JOBf-get a head [Vinter renin' price negotiable. 2-11-11(4) $35. 3 speed girl's bike $30. of term all Student Classified could live free while attend¬ start on that first impres- ONE BEDROOM, near cam¬ versity Mall on Ann St. Rent 355-3255 or 355-2250. advertising must be paid for 8193 5-11-11(31 FOUR GENERAL admission in advance beginning Nov¬ ing MSU while you're getting lion by having your resume pus furnished, very nice. Call negotiable. Call 337-0231. some tax relief. For details AUCTION tickets for Iowa football ember 14,1977. Bring or mail typeset. The Typecutter after 6 p.m. 351-6933. 2-n-11(4l ALL new toys and merchan¬ IT IS the policy of the STATE write to Jim Barrett care of can make your credt game $32. Call 485-1520. to 347 Student Services. 8-11-21131 PENNSYLVANIA, 1019 dise. 6:30 p.m. Nov. 11 at EQUITY VEST, 1500 Kendale stand out in any stack of NEWS that the last 4 weeks 2-11-11(3) Sp-23-12-918) 10MMATE wanted North, nice 3 bedroom, gar¬ Okemos Central Elementary of term all Student Classified Suite 200, E. Lansing 48823 resumes. Looks mucl GRADUATE OR married stu¬ duplex. Own dents. New age. Students welcome, $260 school, at Okemos Road and Advertising must be paid for ONE AND two bedroom 0-1-11-10(8) ter than typing. Give luxury 2 bedroom FAMOUS CHEF Nelson's se¬ ■o/month. Call any- /month. Call 482-0718 or 676- Mt. Hope. Sponsers; RED in advance beginning Nov¬ us a call -we're very apartment. East Lansing bus cret old world everything furnished except 17423.8-11-18(4) 5887. 4-11-11-151 CEDAR OPTOMISTS. Auc- spaghetti very reasonable. 487-9295 Bent in Okemos to service. No pets. Start at $230. Call 351-9483 or 351- COED FARM-animals, tioner James R. Ellis 4-11-11(71 ember 14,1977. Bring or mail to 347 Student Services. sauce recipe. Send $1 and stamped self-addressed en¬ electric. 10 minutes from E. Lansing, no pets. 641-6601. |Pnw(shraMll[ffi1 ANN BROWN PRINTING 9195 after 6 p.m. re¬ Sp-23-12-9(8) 0-16-11-22(5) ZETA TAU ALPHA wel¬ ■winter term-2 "bed- sources, lake. Responsible velope to Chef Nelson 1733 AND TYPING. Dissertations, | furnished, $290/ 0-20-11-30IW __ people. 6-9 p.m. 351-8231. BROWN TWO piece section¬ INSTANT REPAIR service on W. Holmes Rd. Lensing THREE STUDENTS needed comes our new pledges resumes, general printing. £t heat includ- 4-11-11-131 al sofa, $75.332-0313. Nancy and Donna. Congratu¬ jr IT IS the policy of the STATE stereo, CB and TV. One day for a 3 bedroom double wide Serving MSU for 27 years Icampus Hill Drive, 8-11-17(31 service on most repairs. WIL¬ 4®!0_s1i-ii;io,!L _ mobile home located 10 miles lations! Z-1-10-11(3) with complete theses service. NEWS that the last 4 weeks 18-11-18(6) COX TRADING POST 485 DESK, BED, $20 each. Table from MSU. A six month lease of term all Student Classified 349-0850_C;30:U-3g heat andwcL r nished. Share modern kitch¬ C-»-_11J30-nil guaranteed plus 45's, song- t $90/month, 337- Vacant Dec.-March, Terms and bath. From $86/ SHOW THE LOST - MALE Irish Setter. FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ mil en USED right spirit for Tj| 1 Fender Bassmen Call §11-15(3) negotiable, references. 349- month,486-1436 361-6471. books and more. FLAT, the game with your green Wearing white flea collar, vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE HUM imeni. 5-tHllnl 2439. 8-11-18(3) or amplifier, 1 15" Jensen BLACK AND CIRCULAR up¬ choke chain, tags. Broken 555 East Grand River. 0-20-11-30(4) speaker cabinet. $200. 351- and white kazoo. Only $.50 4 stairs 541 E. Grand River. front tooth. Call 351-2612. C-20-11-30-13) WE BUY newspapers, any apartment, from MARSHALL MUSIC. M MSU easy drive. WALK TO campus. Four Rake in the extra money you KOejMMJW) Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. 3-11-11(41 quantity. Monday, Wednes¬ C-1-11-10(4) BUDGET REQUEST day, Friday, 12-5 p.m. Tues¬ JS furnished, utilities bedroom, fireplace, 2 baths, can make by selling no- HART SSL glass skis, 175 C-13-11-30(7) forms K/month deposit. No $450/month plus utilities. Call longer-needed items with a cm. Munari boots size 9. FOUND-FLUFFY ginger- for 1978 funding from SMAB day, Thursday, Saturday, 8 FOUR DRAWER chest. An¬ PAIR INFINITY 2000 II, like orange cat. Female, needs a are available in room 307 a.m.-l p.m. at 916 Filley St., I calls-phone 627- EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. low-cost, fast-acting Classi- Marker bindings $110. 627- 1)1-16(6) 0-20-11 -30-14) fied Ad. Phone 355-8255 • tique wood. Good condition. new, $450. 321-4099 after 5 good home. 332-0661. Student Services. Return by Lansing. 323-7476. 511-1116) 7506. 3-11-14(4) 337-7333. 5-11-16(31 p.m. 8-11-11(3) 3-11-11(3) Nov. 28, 5 p.m. 8-1-11-10(51 (classifieds oo next page) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you PHOTOGRAPHY BARBER AUTO SERVICE BAKERY TRAVEL MUSIC HAIR SALON •TAUT MIINRT PHOTO! SPARTAN BIRTHDAY CAKIS COLOR 2 for *9.50 odd. 1 '5.50 UNION MUFFLER CENTER B 6 W 2 for *7.50 add. 1 *4.50 Baking is our Business I BUILDING 'MAXES * AIR. RAIL Hand decorated cakes RI1UM1 PORTRAITS BARBER TOURS - CRUISES 'SHOCKS * All occasion cakes • Benge •Buffett B & W PORTRAIT SETTING HOTEL RESERVATIONS SHOP * * Cookies, donuts, and other • DeFord Including 10 wallet!'17.50 FRONT END WORK •Morlgoux additional print at time of order .60ea. RK Products goodies COLLEGE TRAVEL • Sllngerland • King 10% * Cakes delivered to your dorm "Layer Cuts or apartment OFFICE Stop Wktrt Iks STUDENT DISCOUNT (payment due Profotiionolt Gaffer I DOUGLAS ELBMBER PHOTOGRAPHY 220 Albert Sf. East 'Latest Styling "Women's Haircuts ON ALL WORK when delivered) 130 W. Grind River East Lansing MhlNI Lansing 8 - 6:30 Mon. - Fri. I WITH I.D. KWAST ■AKMIIS Kirni ojurrow Phone 349-0430 SlMMt 3553359 717$. PENNSYLVANIA 484-1317 351-8010 4663 Ardmore Mon.-Frl. 7:00-5:3. THIISaVil MOHSSIONAIS" 4PMM2 Okemos, Michigan 48864 ALTH FOOD FURNITURE QUITS ARTSICRAFTS STEREO REPAIR JEWELRY OPTOMETRIST STABLES to all MSU Liiiugs lily THE COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE (0-0PTICA1 HAY RIDES ft PARTY ROOM I itudents qtilt imp... OLD TOWN ARTS 4 CRAFTS SERVICES 'Boots, Belts ■ purchotei of $2 JEWELRY: Diamonds & ■ fere, yogurt! TWIN «49" mm Antfquw. gifts Custom mod# jowolry, Wedding rings by ftettUestag'lOefy 'Down Filled Jackets (MftratblOrtkel) 'Horses Boarded |kreodi excluded DOUBLE «59" PROFESSIONAL AUDIO pirYTYj ulr io Orange Blossom Cndt Classes & Art Carved *!PSlipiri in Dr. J. I. Nixon. Optometry Yogurt 31* Complete line el motrome t REPAIR Odd sixes to order • Three full time professionally • iTIS iXAMINEO miner il HEALTH FOOD bead supplies • trained technicians Always accepting original art »■ • GLASSES Complete Test facilities Acme Bedding Co. work on coneignment. k 300 • okllsldPlozo • 3 - month warranty on all work Loaner amplifiers available JfWtlRY * • CONTACT LENS 1$$$$. Meridian Ed. 241S N. Cedar, Holt ft. Grand River 40$ Cherry t Kalamazoo 337-1314 till I. Greed liver Moion, Midi. 1 332-6892 494-3102^ 555 K. (IRANI) RIVKR 319 E. Grand River BraekfisMMne 676-9119 Phone 417-499$ ASQ47 AFFOtNTMtNT Inet.-Sel.n-; Sun. H-tCIo—JMon. E. Lansing, Michigan Ill-UN TOBACCONIST CHILDREN'S SHOES COUNSELING CATERING SERVICE RESTAURANTS PROBLEM ■"Ml AT TW STOM WITH TM M.S.U. ■SB DOOBI PREGNANCY THE GRAPE VINE Union Catering 372-1560 24 Hours "Cigontti by: We fere la stack • TweleceNemNewl "Catering Specialists" ) Offers you three of life's pleasures - good Sfenaaa - DaaUD - Sebrslae OVW 400 QUALITY IIKES ^Hvoui ,JR CHILDREN'S MARITAL •Wedding Receptions food, good spirits, and good service. AU Juy new A m on oH model* ft dm SHOE STORE $» . "ftpr. bp So vine Ui PorH ft AcceMorie* (Hm, tube*, en.) e IN FRANDOR IN PROBLEMS? "Breakfasts, Luncheons, found in t warm country fresh atmosphere! Dinners ^ *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends Gvorontoed Repairing NEED TO TALK? MoratKiSS^ntt IrIsrI! «r4 CMMrtn'i SHOES •Bor Set-ups Lunch Mon.-Sot. ft:30-2:30 * rfrtamlert tWt mtU* k l>-iFeei le yeer "OooHty- IS ipood* at M Ill | • ' Width! B-EEE CATHOLIC •Take-out Service Dinner Mon.-Thurx. 5:00-10:00 Orthopedic Shuct •Meeting Rooms and prim" (ei Rinmlliift ctmSod e«t)(* ' Tip led Bitot SOCIAL , Frl. ond Sat. 5:00-11:00 «72ftr*Mlr. w Equipment CMn^ieLLs^!?)^® ShojD • P.F. Flym SERVICES Opon Sunday The Gr»pe Vine (Id Mgbt I. el Hagedere eN Or. ■ "Cowboy Buoti •tiSSF-ettl I.Low. dm use I • Home SBppcti 'Can Help' 2758 E. Greed River 355-3465 351-4247 C*D372-d020 E-Laiaias, 337-1701 AdvertisetheYellow Pale Way-Call Daryl 355-8255 14 Michigon State Nows, Edit Lansing, Mlchigon Thursday, NovH,| Election surprises politicos (continued from page 1) Republican areaa. In those Her support came primarily areaa she did almost as well as from districts where Stell and Johnson. Fox had poor showings. But in a Announcements for It's Try something new in your Lesbians - corns help Salvation Army needs vol¬ . Whafs Happening must be Next time you city consisting of a student support from the life. Attend the Christian clean up the Women's Center pass Stu¬ unteers to help supervise dent Services received In the State News Bldg., stop In majority, strong support from maMef: students, Science Organization meet¬ for Saturday's Dlaco Nile. Christmas kettles at area „ - nil. Barrett's ■ office, 343 Student Services and check out the n student Volunteer S3* was precincts doss not on-campua Bldg., by noon at least two ing, south campus, from 6:30 Rides leave from the Union at maKs and Interview needy Action Corps. Hslp usually win an election. campaign also used radio spots class days before publication, to 7JO tonight in 331 Case 7:46 tonight. families. Contact 26 Student who needs you. someone extensively which — as shown No announcements will be Hall. Services Bldg. Tow*Ro«n. However, in the areas in by Fox's leaflet strategy - was accepted by phone, Zeta Phi Beta announces which Johnson did do well, she did extremely well. Homeown¬ er areas such as Precinct No. 9 probably responsible for her receiving only a handful of Mortar Board presents Dr. Are your plants ill? MSU Horticulture Club plant doc¬ the opening of their W.I.Z. Club (Women Interested In Journalism students inter¬ ested in joining the Journal¬ 8 MSU Rodeo Club meets tonight In the Judging at on'^i student votes. «»i voted heavily for Johnson and Martin and Benjamin Philos¬ tors wilt help dorm groups, Zeta) at 4 p.m. Nov. 20 in the ism Student Advisory Com¬ Pavilion. Board meeting will HojpjijJ^ ophy on "Death and Dying fraternities, etc. CaH the Hor¬ mittee, J-SAC, meet at 6:30 take place at 7:30. Barrett, with Johnson receiving East Lansing politicos who ticulture Mural Room of the Union. Legislation" 3:30 to 5 p.m. Dept. tonight in Union Parlors A-B. 344 out of the 490 people had called the election for Stell voting. Thursday, Honors College and Johnson were wrong. Stell Telecommunication ma¬ And finally there is Barrett. was a natural and Lounge. ALL INVITED. Russian Open House with Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬ everyone jors: MSU Broadcasters con¬ Open House for English Nude# potB | One of her supporters, William knew it. What they did not Russian food, drink, music, lowship meets on a "Brood H'9h Sederburg, Ingham County The Work of Christ spon¬ ducts television workshops will be held at 7 p.m. Friday In majors and minors and Inter¬ Base for Evangelism," at 7 F,l»iwl commissioner and Republican count on was Fox's medium appeal to enough homeowners sors an ecumenical charis¬ from 4:30 to 9 p.m. Fridays at WKAR Studios. Call Tom at 707 Wells Hall. Everyone ested students will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday in 213 tonight in 334 Union. ™9«°'opC5® " 9 tonight Party chairperson, said Barrett that provided the icing for his matic prayer masting at 8:15 welcome. int. 332-4156 for details. Morrill Hall. Formal lt concentrated on the wealthy victory. p.m. Thursdays in the lower lounge of St. Johns, 327 Hurry! Final days MAC. Explanation session Volleyball Club meeta from Pine Tarring Clinic will be Student Alumna Activities to see Phil Frank and will be held at 7:15 p.m. 9 to 11 p.m. every Monday held Nov. 30. Reservations Board meeting will be held at Farley at the Union Gallery are here. Democrats lead elections and Thursday In Gym III of for Ranch Rudolf must be in. 7 tonight in the Union Sun- Open from 11 a.m. to 8 rrom it Attention all hams! W8SH, the Men's IM Bldg. Everyone Call Allison Bostick, director. porch for all tour guides and p.m. a.m.to2aTL MSU Amateur Radio Club is invited. interested persons. Contact Thursday and p.m. Friday. 11 a.m. to 5 Idsmitioi jJJ will meet at 8 Study in Londonl Informa¬ Alumna Office for details. (continued from page 1) tonight in 339 The Psychology Club will tional meeting will be held at re-election. Former District At¬ Engineering Bldg. 7 tonight in 309 Bessey Hall Minority torney Frank Briscoe, and for¬ hold a graduate school semi¬ Interested in becoming a ration is The new Cleveland mayor, however, will be Dennis Ku- mer councilmember Jim Mc- Have a question? Need nar at 7 tonight in 111 Olds regarding humanities and Legislative Aide? Find out Bronze Dragon Calligraphy offers instruction in old hands Cross Blood sp^l OfcJ Conn won runoff spots in Hous¬ Hall. Major interest social science programs for some information? Can groups more at 4 p.m. today in 106-B dnich, an Independent-Demo¬ TAP, and illumination. We meet at un' '° 4 P* ton, the third largest city The Answer Place. will be represented. spring, summer of 1978. Berkey Hall. Wilson Hall crat who beat the regular holding elections Tuesday. The 7 tonight In 340 Union. C°nt>ct Lori w, ,f party's choice, Edward runoff is Nov. 22. MSU Scuba Club wilt have Haley. 1 (continued from page 13) Feigham. At 31, Kucinich will a meeting at 8 be one of the youngest big-city tonight in 219 Television political Men's IM Bldg. Everyone mayors in the country. commen¬ tator Charles Royer was elec¬ ted mayor in Seattle's non I ll«l welcome. The best the Republicans partisan election. And another SOCIAL WORKER with Fund for Animals meets at could do was Ken Harris' former TV anchorman, Ron Masters seeking part-time 8:30 tonight in 332 Union. victory in Charlotte, N.C., over social work position. Excel¬ Democrat Jim Whittington. Bair, was elected mayor in "Say Good-bye," a film on Spokane. lent work history. 393-5828. endangered species, will be BIG SOUND! This leaves San 3-11-14(4) featured. Diego the biggest city with Independent Richard Cali- a Republican guiri was elected mayor of Tired of being broke? Get administration. Republican fast cash by Pre-Meds, College of Os¬ Pitteburgh. Democrat-Conser¬ selling things teopathic Medicine presents Mayor Pete Wilson got a boost vative Jamea D. Griffin you no longer use with e won in OPEN HOUSE at 7 tonight in Tuesday with the election of a SMALL PRICE fast-action Classified Ad. Call GOP majority to his city coun- Buffalo, defeating Arthur Eve's 355-8255 E-106 Fee Hall. cu' campaign to become that city's first black mayor. Open lesbian discussion Harris gained 25 percent of the black vote in his Charlotte Albert J. Hofstede returned I^ound Town group will be held at 8 Compact systems... everything engineered elaborate total sound centers with to work together. Some with basic J recording capability. AH are packaged to leak,,,, c_ tonight. Rides from the win. So did J. Marshall Cole- Minneapolis to the Democratic- Union's Abbott entrance will hassle of building your own system from scratch. And at a lot less scratch uve you JZj man in his upset election as Farmer-Labor fold. Maurice A. leave at 7:45 p.m. Many more to choose Irom. You gel Highland s 30-day low price than tens rain JUS Virginia attorney generaL The Ferre won another term in ttrvlct department. protection, plui imlckZ,, Republicans claimed these wins Miami, resulted from their efforts to SPECIAL! 5-PIECE SYSTEM AT OUR broaden their base. The next election is Saturday L0WPRICJ in New Orleans where Ernest THE LANSING JAYCEE other election results Modal is the first black making auxiliary' win DrMent STEREO CENTER has 8-11L Tuesday, the Democrats Autumn Bazaar at the Fran- the emergence of another star in the election of saw new a serious rtn for mayor. He led the primary and_facea Joe dor Mall. November to, featuring a 8,9, and variety of QUICHE PLAYER AND BSR turn?! AM/FM, FM-lterto receher ot. Charles DiRoea in the runoff. Robb me S-lreck tepe player Full elide _ cm* J as Virginia attorney gen¬ 3-speed automatic chirrgtr wIltitmaL eral, despite the party's loss of the other two top state jobs. again Induded Twin ipeaken iWBtl . Robb, a McLean, Va., lawyer is State News COMPLETE FOROkfl son-in-law of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson. Newsline bAMPUSPIZZAl mil MLIVIRY \ Thru Thursday, buy one quiche and j the second one's free. Coleman A. Young, Detroit's first black mayor, 353-3382 easily won 337-1377 OPPORTUNITIES in HIGH TECHNOLOGY with AM/FM STEREO CENTER FEATURES SANYO DXT5004 STEREO CENTER BUILT-IN 8-TRACK AND PHONO SANTO AM/FM STEREO Cf GTE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC. ASI/FM. FM-slsreo rucehtr with Pliase- Lock treble, bulence and volume. Digital channel Duet cover and twin matched apookere. Loop Cir¬ cuitry, SSX ptioflo with cueing. Slide control, tor bou. Indicator! WITH BUILT-IN 8-TRACK AND AM/FM. FM-elereo receiver hue Phew Locked PHONO Loop circuitry 3-epeed record chanpor with edfuetabla track lore, end antl-Urate. Ceramic cartridge. 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