_VOUJME 71 NUMBER 158 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 V State audit of MSU rem criticizes procedures By DAN SPICKLER "Past-due loans" on University guaran¬ m fNp* SUte News Staff Writer teed student loans were not recommends that it be changed to an MSU was chastised by the Michigan paid back in auxiliary activity. The board of trustees time by MSU to the Auditor General in an audit released Department of was asked to look into the possibility of Education, according to the report. MSU making the center self-supporting. Monday that was critical of some of the concurred with the report, and also agreed STOP University's accounting procedures. Most prominent among the charges was a that the University should cover the interest on loans with income from deposit The Auditor General's report was also self-critical. It said the Bureau of the report that the University failed to disclose Budget, the state executive budget divi¬ r* interest the general fund. OPPRESSION on and spend $9.5 million as of June 1975. sion, was not appropriately reviewing The University disagreed with the rec¬ University finances without a detailed The University countered the report with Mm a point-by-point review by Roger Wilkin¬ son, vice president for financial affairs. ommendation to require cosigners on loans because students are now considered legally adult at 18. annual review of transfers and accumula¬ tion of funds. Lee further recommended that MSU use Wilkinson explained that the money was Olin Health Center is currently classified all available funds in preparing its budget saved for the following fiscal year in as a general fund activity. The state requests. anticipation of a The MSU audit report covers the period from July 1, 1987, to June 30, 1976. Carter endorses APWirephoto Wilkinson said MSU concurs with 41 of the ■Members of the Young Muslims Organization protesting the visit of the Shah of Iran who is recommendations, holds 23 to be taken Ijuionstrate on the steps of the Capitol Monday, scheduled to arrive in Washington today. under advisement and "takes exception" to another 23 of the recommendations. The Auditor General, Albert Lee, claimed that over $200,000 should have MAKES PLANTS GROW IN DARK been charged to the auxiliary fund under power plant costs instead of to the general fund. Wilkinson responded that only 38 percent of that amount should be taken out employment bill ture for world hunger? of the general fund because only that amount of the budding construction was completed after 1963 ture — when the legisla¬ created the new method of accounting. Lee asked the University to withdraw ter WASHINGTON (API - President Car¬ endorsed a watered-down Humphrey- Hawkins jobs bill Monday that would set a 4 that may prove very setting our our difficult to achieve, but sights high challenges us to do best," Carter said in a statement issued treated with commercial percent unemployment rate as the goal for at the White House. ByPETEBRONSON nitrogen fertili¬ to be one of the chemical's biggest assets. assets previously sent to the MSU Founda¬ zers. 1983 without committing him to set up new The administration's support for the Full State News Staff Writer The low treatment rate, along with the fact tion, a University fund raising group, and | alcohol made from alfalfa which "Increase in yield averaged from 7 to 22 that triacontanol is common in the environ¬ recommended that the board of trustees programs to reach the target. Employment and Balanced Growth Act of percent, if all our test plots with 10 House and Senate backers of the bill 1977. the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, cul¬ :ei plants to grow in the dark may ment, has lead Ries to believe the chemical use the money for operating cost. minates negotiations that began in June for linswer to world food shortages, different crops are considered," he ex¬ will pose no environmental risk. WUkinson said the MSU Foundation had applauded the president's endorsement and predicted favorable action in Congress a policy aimed at reducing unemployment. Jeentists said Monday. plained. "The average increase for all plots close to $1 million in assets. He said the of all crops was 12 percent." Ries said the alcohol is present in early next year. The legislation is named after Sen. Hubert | additive, which researchers said particularly high levels in alfalfa from which foundation was lawfully acting by transfer¬ The measure would require the president H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and Rep. Augustus vorld food production by as Ries said the additive may be available he has derived it, and is also believed to be ring assets and that all funds generated to submit annual economic Hawkins, D-Calif., its original sponsors. b 24 percent, is a natural chemical commercially in as few as seven years, but would eventually return to the University. reports to in apples and potatoes. Congress setting out specific goals for The 4 percent unemployment rate tran¬ ltacontanol. must first receive government approval. He also said the foundation can collect unemployment, production, income and slates to a rate qf 3 percent for all adults in h the substance was first isolated The major problem in development of "We have all been consuming triaconta money and investments such as land from productivity. the work force. The October jobless rate ■English scientist in 1933, the triacontanol will be in determining how to nol for donoi s that would not as easily be collected years," he said. However, unlike the original bill. was 7 percent. pulating effects remained un- best apply it because requirements per-acre by the University. ,, The director of MSU's recommends rather than requires that In a joint statement issued Monday, JB about 18 months ago. At that are so small, he said. Agriculture Ex¬ Other controversies rose over the Uni¬ — — "At what appears to be the best rate for periment Station, Sylvan H. Wittwer, is specific government jobs programs be set Humphrey and Hawkins said they were |t horticulturist Stanley Ries beans and cucumbers more optimistic about the future of triacon¬ versity's estimation of general funds rev¬ up to reach the goals if it appears that the "pleased" that agreement had been reached l amounts of triacontanol navy ... a pound of enues for the three years ending with with the White House on the bill. Haifa triacontanol would make enough spray to tanol. June 1976. Lee and Wilkinson agreed that targets will not be reached without help. hay caused increased And while recommending that the presi¬ "This legislation is of great importance to fill 450 railroad cars and would treat 90,000 the University was short by $5.3 million. Wittwer, who has spent much of his dent consider certain programs to cut every American. We are grateful to the )iittious in predicting the chemi- acres," Ries said. MSU was criticized for improperly re¬ career studying world food resources, unemployment, the bill includes a strong president and his advisers for the priority mbut said results of his first year "Clearly, rate and method of application called the results of Ries' research "fas¬ cording general fund transfers, causing an anti-inflation statement declaring that assigned to developing an agreement and fcktt been surprisingly good, are one of our most difficult problems," he overstatement of over $1 million. MSU's cinating." He said he believes triacontanol stable prices should not be sacrificed for the for the cooperative manner in which the iiitrks, and I stress the 'if,' the said. will usher in a "new generation of agricul- response was that proper accounting stan¬ discussions were carried out," they said, However, the problem could dards were being followed. goal of reduced unemployment. Jhnrket for triacontanol is great," same prove (continued on page 8) "This is an ambitious objective and one (continued on page 81 pDiit we still don't know much at all -hethis alcohol biochemically causes bu to grow and yield more." Officials is discovered by students lldi classroom exercise directed by jbsaidthe chemical has increased the M o! navy beans, carrots, sweet working to get Lansing State News open house Mtther food crops far beyond plants designated 'All-American City' The State News will sponsor an open house tonight for students wishing to learn about the various departments of the paper. A film on the production of the State News will begin at 7:30 p.m. in 343 Student By STATE NEWS What we are looking for is how people work with the community's success in dealing Services Bldg. After the film, students will be able to tour the offices and talk and United Press International in communities to solve problems." with court-ordered busing. informally with editors and department heads. Lansing city officials are working hard to Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves is currently Activities such as the ethnic festivals that Lavonne Potter, manager of classified advertising, said she will demonstrate how in Denver, Colo., with City Councilmember are held in the city are also expected to win ads are taken and Display Advertising Manager Sharon Seiler said students will be get their city designated as an AU-American inside City, an award given each year by the National Municipal League. William Brenke and representatives from the Lansing Chamber of Commerce to some points. able to watch people work on ad layouts. Both will answer questions. State News Photo Manager Joseph Lippincott and Photo Editor Richard Politowski J 'tat do stuffed tigers stalk League spokesperson Bob Anderson said convince the league that the city is worthy of Not everybody in Lansing thinks the city will conduct the photographic session. Politowski will stress the role of freelance ■ Wed-hind tripods? To get the the award. is ready for a congratulatory pat-on-the photographers in the production of the State News, and Lippincott will explain how Monday that 22 cities in the country have ■ hl&rit-htnd, see page 3. applied for recognition, including two from The Lansing representatives will be back, however. photographers can be employed on the staff. I M!BI? In the future, driving stressing community development pro¬ Councilmember James Blair, recently Freelance Editor Michael Winter will speak on freelancing to students visiting the Michigan. The other Michigan city under ■ ■Ut under the influence of consideration is Saugatuck. grams initiated in the city. One example is re-elected to his at-large seat on city council, editorial department. ■■vijuana Anderson said the awards would be made the crime watch program that stresses said he is pleased with the recognition that Winter said about 10 to 15 stories per week were published by freelancers and most may get you fined. concerned citizen involvement with the Lansing may receive, but that there staff writers begin by freelancing. I^page 5. to cities whose residents identified and certain are The open house is open to all students. Refreshments will be served. solved community problems. He said league Lansing Police Department. aspects of the community that are field officials would check claims made by The revitalization of the North Lansing ignored in the awarding process, weather the cities before awards are presented. business district will be highlighted along (continued on page 8) I holher mostly "Each community is judged on the basis of cloudy day the problem it has to cope with. Many of the ■iL'J ■ «inid 50s, should reach places are not what you would call garden The State News spots," Anderson said. lew®r laid rabbit gone under¬ 'There is no type of problem category," he briefly and refuses to continued. "What we are concerned about is 1^1the low temperature for people action, not what the cities look like. Milliken says he won't run LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William p. Milliken said Monday he will not be a candidate for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated next year by Republican Robert Griffin, but has not yet decided whether he will try for a third full term as governor. "I have ruled out a candidacy for the U.S. Senate for myself in 1978," Milliken said in a statement released by his office Monday night. "At this moment, I am not sure whether I want to continue in public life. But based on a decision I reached this weekend I am sure of one thing: if I am to continue serving the people of Michigan I can best serve by continuing in the office I now hold. I can do more for Michigan in Michigan." Aides to the governor say Milliken has Farm Lane Bridge looks strangely different when viewed through a pan- months of repairs. Work will continue on the steps and sidewalk below not yet decided when he will announce oramic lens. But it looks even more strangely different today with the the bridge but will not impede traffic flow on the surface. whether he plans to retire or run for crane removed and normal traffic resumed, following two and one-half re-election next year. 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, November 15, , Pilots prepare for terrorists FRANKFURT, West Ger¬ the evasion patterns on domes¬ Lufthansa jet one should know that if he boards a German plane on Nov. looking craft" that could J (AP) West German tic routes to decrease the Somalia, and freed all 85 hos¬ . many — pilots were ordered to fly danger of rocket attacks by tages aboard. 15 or afterward, death will be as floating rocket launcher?! special missile-evasion patterns portable ground-to-air missiles. The deaths were ruled sui¬ on board." Tk i°Wn 'he Lufthansa?e| The letters cides by the Bonn government, Lufthansa officials confirmed were ,1 Monday on the eve of a terror¬ The terrorists' threats were the "Red ist deadline for blowing up contained in letters sent to but leftist extremists claim the flight cancellations "high¬ Army Fact "' three Lufthansa jetliners in Lufthansa and several news three were murdered by Ger¬ er were than normal" because of the ™ndo. B.E.R." many', violent !*£■«• flight. Protective measures for agencies promising to avenge man authorities. terrorist threats. The airline's terrorist Lufthansa planes also were in three jailed anarchists who The letters said: "For each stock dropped another 3.20 respons'ble for the kidnap Cuba increases troops jn Ethiopia effect at American and other were found dead or dying in comrade assassinated, we shall blow up a Lufthansa plane in points on the Frankfurt stock foreign airports. their Stuttgart prison cells Oct. exchange Monday, continuing a The initials The West German national IS, the day after German flight. There will be no way to decline that began when the heved to stand "B.E.R" """J WASHINGTON (AP) — The State ment in Ethiopia and elsewhere in Africa. airlines ordered the pilots to fly commandos stormed a hijacked prevent that. Therefore, every¬ threats were received two names of the for three dead te,' weeks ago. Department said Monday that Cuba has He estimated the current Cuban troop chists Andreas — Baader „ increased Unarmed security teams r its commitment to in Angola at 20,000. troop Ethiopia, thus undermining efforts to presence working for Lufthansa run Ensslin Raspe. Baader and j,'? resolve the territorial conflict between Carter applauded Somalia's decision screened boarding passengers was co-fT Ethiopia and Somalia. over the weekend to expel thousands of in 11 foreign countries. An °hift "°t0ri°US ®aand ex,mte w,,„..' '!g X committee, said the forum is intended "to 321-7399 * °»n i. data to Tpwrt 10 support their thefr familiarize those present serviced available to them." with some of the "tmmal justice The workshop "will also help to familiar¬ Hours: profes,or Zolton AAUP member' wil1 a'"Present the AAUP at the hear- ize them with the people in charge of those services so they will know from whom to Meeting changed Mon.-Fri. 9-8 seek additional info," Gordon said. The ASMSU Student Board has Saturday 9-6 Directors of eight auxiliary services will Postponed'a,t month rescheduled tonight's regular meeting give 15-minute presentations on their for 5 p.m. in 4 Student Services. Sunday 10-6 K^n'ofti im„, . , individual departments. The time change will be effective only fr^erFAr T • A preiidenTpM Knrth J., adrri Gordon said the dePartment heads are for today. Next week's meeting will be ^ministration and the FAUme to mm* k..:.' expeCted t0 make Pr.esfntatlon8 aCCOrd'ng to the following schedule: held at 7:45 regularly scheduled time. AUTO STORES •3 p.m — Admissions Office ASMSU meetings are held at 7:30 K'%in>ikVLid 'he talting UP Ume'with •3:15 p.m. - Financial Aids p.m. every Tuesday in 4 Student hearings. Services. The public is welcome to GIANT SAVINGS AT GIANT DISCOUNT igeWii a collective •3:30 p.m. - Student Affairs Office attend. should be held for •3:45 p.m. - Judicial Programs •4 p.m. — Department of Public Safety ©fp«©in) Giving thanks central concern of women, of preventing a woman even Li t„,L thel I A needed inquest 1 want to thank the voters who have dorm room when she pleases. e°terin" elected me to the East Lansing City Council. After six months of campaigning, I ^Putting mouth of a sexist messa» ■ Over the past several years it has become evident that police at all woman, Gordon c. ,^ levels were involved in surveillance operations of questionable ethics, if look forward to this opportunity to trans¬ attempting to use peer pressnm H form campaign literature into public policy. women to put out for for himself. men He sh'u 1 not outright illegality, during the 1960s and the years of protest. Low intellect Only a coward pretends to be brave and The new council will be more progressive woman who has Furthermorehe ° * Earlier this year the Michigan House killed a measure that would have in a fight hits and runs away before he can on a wide range of issues than any previous self-respect l l "normal" „L ' naive irritant to her established a subcommittee to investigate the Michigan State Police experience blows from the opposition. council. There is no reason, however, for roommate. surveillance tactics over this time period. The imputation made against "Lash" And only a coward can talk at instead of voters whose views are shared by the Presenting the normaul Last week a watered-down version of the resolution was sent to a Larrowe by Rudy Baker and Connie Condor talk to because he knows his opinions are as members of the council to be any less woman a, having a differe 11 House committee where, like its predecessor, it will probably die. in their letter printed in the November 11 weak as his spirit. I feel the trash inscribed involved in the city's decision making. More every night both reflects and often rapine male confolF This new resolution is weak and would not give the proposed edition of the State News shows the readers upon the sidewalks is worse than litter for than ever before, voters who support attitude towards*! their judgment. progressive and innovative approaches to it cannot be easily picked up by those who committee subpeona powers — a necessity for any group properly Baker and Condor's choice of words such East Lansing's problems must become are offended by its ugliness. involved in working out the specifics of investigating another. as "I hears .. "1 scans .."I begins to should either be reformed or remov rf] barf', etc. back-fired on them. Rather than Laurel Singer those approaches. The work ahead is too while you're at it, The Househas already voted to destroy all controversial "Red Squad" finding these words scintillating, readers 203 Yakley Hall important to be left to this — or any — get rid of too. Its sexist and racist "Beetle'ii files, the police group involved in covert operations intended to gather were given a clear illustration of the caliber council alone. place in a attitudes ha responsible newspaper. information on Sieged subversives. of the authors' intelligence: small. Again, I thank all of you for your support. Lyn SchuJ The need for such a House probe has been evidenced time and time Perhaps it is time for some of the "great I hope to share with as many people as Address withheld by rt{ liberal minds" on this campus to realize - possible the excitement or working to again, most recently in the revelations involving the East Lansing Police do your thing, but everyone else is improve East Lansing. Department and its own research gathering arm. you Alan Fox It is still necessary for us to know what took place in the past, who going to be doing theirs. 745 Burcham #28 Brian A. Noonan controlled various operations, for what reasons, and what has been done with information learned. 577 E. Holmes Hall East Lansing Policy For although these police activities may have been discontinued or aS it„ lessened it is the public's right to know what information its police Carleton denounced •••wyviiiL bwsj . maintain, particularly when such information can still be harmful to Cowards hit individuals. Recently Gordon Carleton's "MSU Sha¬ dows" has been dwelling upon the theme of The various state police organizations have complained that members the "naive co-ed." He has been doing this in !««««£* of the House who support the formation of a subcommittee are more concerned with "hassling the police" than with investigating criminals. Such is not the case. The investigation of the police and its tactics is Maybe the "words of the prophets are written on the subway walls," but only the thoughts of a coward are spray-painted upon the sidewalks. I call these writers 111': a manner that is insulting to women and which perpetuates sexist stereotypes. These "comics" have taken the form of Mt, "««»er. No irnmtau*Um,wUh4 W* htm, t conversations between a scantily clad completely unrelated to the investigation of criminals, while the facts 5 5 cowards who can only express their beliefs woman and her roommate, who has come have shown one is as important as the other since in some cases they may Safes, to a block of stone. It is the coward, who, home too early. This particular form be the same. afraid to stand up and show his face in the denigrates the friendships between women The House has foolishly delayed an inevitable resolution. The public light of day. only sneak and crouch to I can in dorms and gets across the none- as well as many lawmakers are at least partially convinced of the need express a view, while hides his identity. the mask of night 6 J too-subtle message that men should be the asxtwr—• for further investigation of police activities. Rather than delaying the inevitable the House would do well to form the subcommittee as previously proposed and get underway with an investigation which will almost surely prove fruitful. VIEWPOINT: SOUTH KOREA Implement MVSRA MSU should terminate ties with Seoul The Motor Vehicle Service and Repair Act (MVSRA) is a good law that aims at protecting consumers from swindling by auto mechanics. By C. PETER DOUGHERTY massive debts (over $5 billion yearly). The reported that 60 percent of its 544,000 And MSU is helping the brutal J Unfortunately, full implementation of the law has been impeded by a Michigan State University has, among its country must attract increasing amounts of members earned less that the government ment of South Korea to increuel International Studies programs, the Agri¬ foreign loans to meet its trade deficit. The calculated cost of living for the average cultural production in order that 10 J decision of Judge James T. Kallman of the Ingham County Circuit cultural Sector Analysis and Simulation predicament is like a drug addict who family. more displaced farmers can crowl Court. Research Project, begun in 1971 with A.I.D. requires ever-increasing doses of foreign John Saar of the Washington Post hovels of the cities, to work for subfl The MVSRA mandates that all auto mechanics be licensed by the funding, which focuses on adapting, testing infection (capital) and whose health steadily revealed the life of a typical Korean worker, wages in sub-human working conn state, and all services and repairs to be preceded by a written estimate. and implementing agricultural sector sim¬ deteriorates. \ Ms. Kim, age 25, who earns 22 cents an The MSU-Korean agriculture pre J It protects consumers against being overcharged, and would rid the ulation models for use in planning and What attracts foreign money knd1 cor- hour, 12 hours a day, seven days a week right into the big plan of the jl porations to South Korea is its cheap labor wrapping candy. Fr. James Sinnott, a dictatorship. Wealth that does styl - state of incompetent auto mechanics. policy formulation in agricultural sector development. pool, making it a "favorable investment missionary expelled from South Korea in country goes to the ruling few; thetf But the Automotive Service Council and the Service Station Dealer's Association of Michigan oppose the legislation. Their position is One portion of the project is the Korean climate." U.S. News and World Report April 1975, describes how such workers cannot even stand up because their work masses of citizens remain poor. If aj Agricultural Sector Study (KASS) which (July 29, 1974) quoted a U.S. businessman even complains about the govern; essentially in opposition to any regulation of the auot service and repair provides policy and planning information in Seoul: "The biggest attraction here is the space is so crowded and small. Some girls means imprisonment, acci for the Korean Ministry of Agriculture. Out labor force intelligent, energetic, and go blind after a couple of years because of emergency decree number n industry. Opposing groups took the act to Ingham County Circuit Court — the close needle work and sewing they are under martial law. and the result was an injunction preventing the Secretary of State from of this project, the Korean Agricultural low-paid. It's Korea's major natural re¬ Planning Project (KAPP) emerged in 1974, source." forced to do for so long, for such small implementing some of the sanctions specified in the act. They are only which links KASS with decision makers in wages. Strikes are forbidden in Korea. Just as the U.S. Congress must I free to investigate and mediate. the Korean Ministry of Agriculture and The wages in South Korea are among the grips with giving support to this I The Secretary of State is appealing Kallman's decision in appellate lowest in the world. For example, in the From 1964 to 1970, the population of that abuses the human rights of its I Fisheries. Several MSU personnel have textile industry, starting wages for clothing Seoul doubled to 6 million. The official court and will, we hope, win. Implementation of the MVSRA should be been involved in these projects, both here workers are 10 cents an hour, before estimate is that f2.5 million of Seoul's so must MSU come to grips with moral issues. The MSU Board of if and in Korea. permitted by the court. The act benefits the community as a whole, and The goals of these Korean programs deductions. The average hourly rate is just residents lived in squatter settlements in should terminate all agricultural pi poses no threat to honest, competent mechanics. Special interest groups double that figure. A 1974 survey by the 1970, half of them in wooden shacks or that it now has with South K appear good, and in a vacuum certainly are should not be permitted to pressure the courts into stalling full laudable objectives. For example, country's only labor federation, the Federa¬ tents. The ex-farmers have become a hugh should initiate no others with that I the intent implementation of legislation that is so greatly beneficial to the public. is to ahcieve, by 1985, 50 percent more tion of Korean Trade Unions (FKTV), of cheap labor. until the freedom of its citizens is rf agricultural production with only 40 per¬ cent of the present farm labor force, freeing up to 10 million farmers to enter industry in urban areas; and doubling the agricultural DOONESBURY by Garry Tru The State News J production of raw materials for industry. These seem good, but they ignore the w uMpmj mi,emu UAH-UAH' SURE! HEIST deepef realities about South Korea - a FIND V JEFFORPOOH. ' Tuesday, November 15, 1977 brutal dictatorship under President Park GRAytXN? PH0NEDIN. HE I CAW nz SAID HE, Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns Chung Hee, who rules with absolute power pun pok still mm ah) pans, to heap., fc WMEAN, SAID HE IDAS you ACTUAL- PETURNIN6 HIM LAST go! JULY- mi £■- and letters are personal opinions. through the functioning of the infamous KCIA, known for its intimidation and 57EVE? j /* LY TRACKED YOURCALL. HIM ocm? Editorial Department torture of citizens. Editor-in-chief Michael Tonlmura Photo Editor Richard Politowski South Korea has been praised by some Managing Editor Kot Brown Entertainment and Book Editor Kothy Esselmon for its "economic miracles" with the rapid Opinion Editor Dave Mislolowskl Sports Editor Tom Shanahon rise of its Gross National Product and influx Special Projects Editor .... Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor Rebecca A. Perry of foreign money and corporations, parti¬ City Editor Joe Scales Copy Chief Renoldo Migaldi Campus Editor Anne Stuart Freelance Editor Michael Winter cularly from Japan and the United States. Wire Editor In reality, South Korea has been headed for Jocelyn Laskowski staff Representative NunzioM Lupo >mic chaos (so say, for example, the Advertising Department Institute for International Policy, and the Advertising Manager Sharon Seller Assistant Advertising Manager DeniseDear New York Times). Aid has resulted in ByKENTBARRY that is what they desire, they should be asked to operate across Grand River Avenue, in The State News has adopted the maxim that "newspapers are not democracies.' competition with the Lansing Journal and Towne Courier. Students subsidize their One dear distinction i Whatever else may have been said about the State News, I am unaware of that it has been a tool of democracy. If the any charges operations. Students ought to have a say in how their money is spent. order here. The Boar L paper was operated on such a basis, it would One clear distinction is in order here. The Board of Directors is forbidden, by their VIEWPOINT: mean that students would actually have a say in how the paper functions. charter, from interfering with the editorial aspects of the paper. This is an extremely Directors is forbiddenj But they know better. Why leave the question of who should run the paper to the important fact to bear in mind. None of these changes will impact directly upon news or their charter, from inteif masses? Isn't it better to continue in an how the State News should be atmosphere where an elite decides for everyone editorial content; and that is as it should be. Newspapers must be free to publish without ing with the editorial 1 STATE NEWS Such is the logic of some at the operated? censorship. But I submit that the dangers of censorship are greater in a system such as pects of the paper. Th| paper. The State News has editorially asserted that presently exists, to wit, a system where the governing Board answers to nobody but newspapers are not democracies because "that is not their purpose. The potential for themselves. an extremely important | abuse for deletion of sensitive material, for bending to the demands of special interest bear in mind. Non« - Many universities have newspapers which are operated by the student government. to Student poups, for selectively far greater when a catering to the qualms of a diverse and fragmented populace newspaper must legally or administratively answer to a significant portion of the population." — is It seems to me that this is also an undesirable option for Michigan State. The paper should be free from any manipulation by ASMSU, Student Council or other groups. A free press is the best check upon the excesses of any government. It should be these changes will iml directly upon new*0'? In other words, it is better for an elite with such control. group to decide for you. You aren't to be trusted independent of the official student government; but not independent of student torial content; and thatil Why, as the paper unashamedly asks, should they answer to a participation. Students pay the bills, and students have the right to decide how their it should be. NewspaB control significant portion of the population"? I am quite content to have students decide on the Board of Directors of the for themselves who should represent them money is spent. One fact that seems to have been ignored in all this discussion is the vote of the must be free to puj State News. Presently, the students on that body are selected by the Board itself, not students. It is students, supporting a change. Last Spring, in a referendum, the undergraduate without censorship- ° select the members of Student rather like having President Wharton CouncU or ASMSU. Students can best judge who will students voted overwhelmingly to demand a change in the structure and selection submit thot the dange" process of the State News Board of Directors. censorship ore greater I needed represent their own interests. It is not necessary for students to autonomous If the State Board of Directors, accountable to News existed as a give up their voice to an nobody but themselves. The State News stated, "Barry's real point has merit in spite of his clever distortions. In fact, it is reasonable to have qualms about a self-perpetuating Board of Directors. The system such as pre University, corporate entity, completely independent of the there would be little merit to the call for student potential for abuse exists. It is a situation that should be debated and perhaps changed." exists, to wit, o sy participation in the The time for debating the issue should now end. This question has been sufficiently where the governing te™7h^g.!!"7"' term through the UniversityH°wever'the SUte News receives one dollar P" student per collection procedures. In addition, the paper uses discussed for the past several years. The students have voted their will on the matter, answers to nobody and it is their mandate that should be heeded. The time has come for action. I am hopeful rom University office space to the employment office for its operations. If that President Harden and the Trustees will act quickly to respond to the concerns of themselves. ws wants t0 be completely independent of a student voice, that's fine. But if students. I WiiMOL Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, November 15, 1977 5 SteirwlifmelTSh?,U(n7Ci^inCl.'iding newly elected ""embers Alsn Fox and Carolyn Council 950 Abbott IW oldThSiSnt„deVe'?m old Marble School property. tu1 meeting r00m of the East Thetherezoning Public Library, C°Uncil wi" conaider wil1 ^ the rezoning of the has been denied bv the Plannine School for the Blind t?emreZ,0ng St ^ EdUCation has 8i"ee withdrawn its petition tor to meet reZinfZtnh.t rezoning so that >Ll?TyiDe?niS McGintybehas appropriate legal steps may advised the eouncil to deny the taken ciJ c3CZZltaerdUPdil:UbieCt °f WhSt l° d° WitH the Pr°perty Thur9day at a thJhreniZrip,alrib€ aSkedDt0 appr0ve the installati0" °f Christmas decorations by visited by Bulgarian By JANET HALFMANN will spend an entire day at the school and Women's Studies Program. Her i State News Staff Writer appearance When Bulgarian pianist Marta give a full concert in the evening. will be at 3:30 p.m. in Hart Recital Hall of Dcyanova Deyanova is on campus as part of the the Music Building and is open to the visited the Michigan School for the Blind public. Music Department's Sixth International recently, many of the 50 piano students in Also on Wednesday, she will give a free Season. This is her third visit to MSU. the audience were public recital in the Kellogg Center Audi¬ probably consoled when Besides teaching master classes in the TETRAZINIS FORM PYRAMID she told them she started of 5 and never liked to playing at the age practice. MSU Music Department, Deyanova will torium at 8:15 p.m. She will play the music of Beethoven, Schumann, Schubert and also visit Northern Michigan and Eastern "I was not too Rachmaninoff. good a pupil," she said. Michigan Universitites and the Lansing and Deyanova is a 1970 graduate of Bulgaria's ikursed team stacks up "My teachers always said i was so lazy." Okemos Public Schools while All students at the School for the Blind, staying in Sofia Conservatory. She has won prizes in East Lansing. the Busoni Competition, the except those who are both deaf and blind On Wednesday, she will give a mini-reci¬ Casagrande learn to play some instrument, according to tal and discuss the role of women in Competition, the Montreal International Barbara Damasevitz, and the Fifth Biennial Competition in string instructor at socialized Bulgaria as part of the MSU Bordeaux. the school. By DON MacASKIE The team was psyched up for their Although Deyanova speaks English, which she confessed to appearance at Saturday's football game. picking up only They were also nervous because they had sparingly on her trips, the audience was Pot test studied % never quite put it all interested in the language she spoke in her together in practice. own Their time neared, the fever heightened, country. the word was given and there She told the students in Bulgarian, which they went, she said is very much like Russian, that she looking like the bunch of "turkeys" they are - Turkey Tetrazinis, that is. was happy to be with them and enjoyed LOS ANGELES (API — Researchers say says Dr. Satanand Sharma, who has been The 61,000 fans at the MSU-Northwest¬ playing her music for them. they have devised the first practical test for studying the effect of marijuana in a project Damasevitz said that because students at measuring the level of marijuana in the at the Southern California Research In¬ ern game Saturday witnessed the fifth annual performance of the Turkey Tetrazini the School for the Blind have learned to blood one that eventually stitute. — may be made become good listeners, they are very portable and used by police to test "Different people react differently, of Pyramid Building Team. Akursed, a floor in Akers Hall, has set up the pyramid at interested in anyone who speaks with an motorists who may be high, much as they course, but overall we've found that it MSU's last home football game since 1973. accent. Many of them are also bilingual, she now test for drunkenness. affects such things as keeping a car on the The group gets its name from a popular added. It is being studied by road or visual perception, even at a federal drug fairly low Before the pianist left, the audience found agency and the California Highway Patrol. doses of marijuana," Sharma said. dormitory food made from left-over turkey out what countries she had visited and what "At the moment, it's a test that has to be Numerous states have rewritten their and spaghetti noodles. The Turkeys charged onto the field languages she spoke, that she didn't sing or done in the lab, but it's one that conceivably traffic codes in recent years to provide for a following the exit of the Spartan Marching play any other instrument, and that her could be refined into a roadside test," said violation by driving while under the records were played on the radio. A plant Dr. Jim Soares, one of the White Memorial influence of drugs of the controlled sub¬ Band, sharing the field with Zeke, the lover in the audience discovered that Medical Center researchers who stance marijuana, as well as alcohol. But frisbee-catching wonder dog. The 19-man developed pyramid went up flawlessly on the 50-yard Deyanova had collected cacti from many the test. many patrolmen say it is difficult to gain a line facing the student section. different countries. He said the test uses bulky conviction because of the lack of an easily equipment "I nervous," said Tom Deyanova played Mozart's "Fantasia," now, but he estimated that a portable used test for intoxicants other than alcohol. was Elzinga, Schubert's "Impromptu with Variations," Kalamazoo senior and organizer of this device could be developed in 3 to 5 years. A "What we've developed is a radioimmune Liszt's "Study Recordanza," and a Bulgar¬ "It doesn't require very year's Turkey Tetrazinis. complex equip¬ assay for THC (tetrahydracannibol), the j "We hadn't gotten the t Saturday and every year I ian folksong by Pipkov entitled "Rhythmic Picture." ment, and could easily be modified or reduced." active ingredient in marijuana." Soares said. "Itll tell how much is in the Students at the School for the Blind are Private marijuana use has been reduced up sometime before the game." bloodstream, and allows easy processing of used to visiting musicians. Earlier this year to a misdemeanor or "We were fired up this morning," he said. simple violation in large numbers of samples." "It was a great first half. Everybody was pianist Gita Karasik and the Prague String many states, but there is still a need for Soares said the test he developed with Duo performed at the school. In January, standards to judge when a person's per¬ fired up." Dr. Stanley Gross works this way. THC "It was easy," said Pat Wykstra, a harpsichordist John Henry, who is blind, formance has been impaired by the drug, molecules chemically altered to elicit anti¬ f vMrft* Kalamazoo junior and part of the six-person base. "It didn't feel like anyone was on top bodies in animal blood are injected into laboratory animals. The resulting anti¬ at all." bodies are extracted and mixed with Each year, someone is chosen to take radioactive THC molecules. Then the driver's blood sample is added. A constant Early Enrollment charge of the Turkeys for the following year. Elzinga volunteered last year to be percentage of antibodies chemically bond with the non-radioactive THC in the organizer this year. "I brought it up at the first floor sample, allowing scientists to measure meeting," he said. "I went to see Ed Early enrollment for winter term classes continues today through Friday. exactly the amount of marijuana in the driver's blood. Ruthefford, administrative assistant to the Students should complete a Student Schedule Card to be found in the winter athletic director and he gave us permission. Schedule of Courses in accordance with the information on their Student Academic The Soares-Grosx technique, according to He said he was glad to have us do it." Victor Reeves of the California Department Progress Plan or similar form used by their college. The Schedule of Courses is available in 150 Administration Bldg. of Justice's blood alcohol and experimental One iinal obstacle remained for the group Students should then report to the Men's Intramural Building to complete a drug assay program, is "quantitative and Saturday. quite specific, but it's still in the pioneering "I asked the usher about five minutes Registration Section Request Form according to the following schedule, arranged by before half-time and he didn't know a thing the first letter of the last name: L-R today. G-K Wednesday, C-F Thursday, and A-B stages" and cannot yet be used in courts. Friday. Those with the initials S-Z should have enrolled Monday. One California Highway Patrol officer photo by Don MacAskie about it," Elzinga said. "They weren't going However, students who are unable to early enroll according to the schedule may do said the roadside test could be extremely ■Hey Tetruini Pyramid Building Team, from Akursed in Alters to let us on the field. The police didn't know so on the useful, but even the lab test is a help. "Our ■lorries on a five-year-old tradition by building a 19-man pyramid on following day, except those scheduled for Friday. anything about it either, but some of them roadside breath tests for alcohol still have rd line during halftime at the MSU-Northwestern football remembered us from last year. That's what to be backed up game by lab tests." he said. saved us." EAST LANSING DISTRICT COURT announces a •ART AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Parking Warrant DUKE TUMATOE Your "THANKS, I NEEDED THAT!" Moratorium /SI slap, could be mining your face. Roaat Beef, Mashed potatoes, salad I due tickets at their original face value. AN EXHIBITION OF WORKS bar • All you can eat 3.95 JliFEES & WARRANT CHARGES WILL BE WAIVED. BY STUDENT ARTISTS h PAY AT: OPENS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th Canadian Beer Special I SM T W T F S Parking Violations Bureau 2nd floor of the P-K 301 M.A.C. Avenue Bldg. lirvS fizarete East Lansing, Ml 48823 Hours: 8am-5pm the union ®ndei°groune\ 224 Abbott 351-2285 ab should _ bring any tickets, letters or notices which they ■"Owe, AND have the license plate number and name of the ■"•he vehicle. gallery in the old -*r ■ ^TICKETS DURING THE MORATORIUM Browsing Room at The Union f™! the moratorium dates, the East Lansing Gallery Hours: Tuesday & Friday, 11-5 »t Officer will actively pursue individuals who Wednesday & Thursday, 11-8 Sove foce. Those alkaline shaving products & your g^Wtickets on a timely basis. Saturday & Sunday, 12—5 blade electric break down or razor your skin's precious natural acid mantle. Your face is then subject to unsightly razor burn, 6 left unprotected against our LTUESDAV NIGHTS, destructive environment. 10OD --=^ARE- CRNCUN Since most men shave at least once a day, no man should be without greaseless, alcohol-free, RK After TIME MUSIC Shave Conditioner. It provides your face with high RIVE conditioning & protection, which great, caliber healthy skin requires. Dec. 17th>24th From *349" Call Debra, our skin-care consultant, for a free consul¬ R0DY NEVER A COVER tation. She'll introduce those great conditioning, acid- includes: airfare direct from balanced RK skin products you've been seeing in Lansing Playboy, Esquire, Gentlemen's Quarterly, & Sports 7 nights accommodations Illustrated. IMPLEX taxes, tips transfers Travelogue en Cancun Mexico CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION! South Dining Tonight Thurs. Nov. 17th, 7:30 P.M. SIGOURNEY-JONES DUTCH ELM BOYS RM 216 Men's I.M. Room Free poster to first 25 Hairstyling for Men & Women Next Week people to show IIne' 9a.m.-3p.m. LOST UfORLD STRING BAND More Info Sports Club Office 230 Men IM Ski Club 484-1491 694-8101 pRI, Nov. 18 Office 240 Men's IM 353-5199 ^11 Mary: 355-0689 id Tibbie's 930 TROWBRIDGE, EAST LANSING Small limited space don't delay 6 Michigon Stole News. Eost Lonsing. Michigon T«®»doy. November 15,, PARTICIPATION CONTINUES TO INCREASE Women's IM needs ByGAYLEJACOBSON State Newa Sports Writer Last year for informal room alone, the Women's IM lured 185,510 participants in recreational use of its facilities, and the number is such things "Women for court time. growtl . -* not assertive enough to challenge n. I expected to rise a great deal above that by the end of this school Fifteen years ago, the Women's Intramural Building couldn't attract enough bodies. The I.M. people were lucky — happy, even rights women on to the basketball court at both IM's sports, and yet if they're not wffi n """ I — to get the 2,000 participants who did walk through its doors "There is so much of .an overcrowding problem that now we assertive'' participate, Harding said. "When crowding occurs it "'1 don't encourage women to come as we once did in the past," said y" back in 1962-63. women are being very reticent." '" aWWi 1 Carol Harding, the director of the Women's IM operations, Harding. According to Harding, the administration does k„ remembers quite well those early years involving IM activities. The Women's IM building was built sixty-one years ago, back in overcrowding problems, but it looks as if it will h„ I She had been appointed in 1962 as director and also happened to 1916, and served as the men's gym on campus. In 1955 the ol P before anything will be done to correct the be the first person in the Big Ten who was solely overseeing a administration spent 1.5 million dollars for an addition to the "We've made the administration situation "f facilities and the Women's IM officially opened in 1958 to the aware that we , j women's intramural program. So naturally Harding had wanted to facilities," she said. "But where female students. But since that remodeling over twenty years ago, we stand we keen " make a good impression in her first few years. it'll be a few more years." " p "There were 2,000 individual participants who came into the IM there have been few efforts made towards expansion. Plans have been drawn up for the new IM that first year and 2,500 signed up for the competitive sports," "Because of the increased participation of women, we've been Campus to compliment the two already in existence facilities on the J under duress," Harding said. The facilities weren't constructed It .ih Harding said. "I didn't think that I'd be retained, we were so down to when the university will approve fundinv, slow." with the idea of the women coming full-swing into athletics." construction. K 10 s' Today, it's One of the main problems they've been having recently .concerns turned away an entirely different story. People are practically from the IM facilities and competitions because of the the shower areas. "The plans are complete to expand," have priorities as far as when the Harding said. "But », J overcrowding that interest has generated. "There's just too much traffic in the shower areas and it's would be constructed." building (East Camnus fa.it] "'1 impossible to maintain. This makes the activity experience not as The new IM complex would be nice as we'd like it to be," said Harding. totally integrated for both and women s sports, and would be situated between Akera J1 1 "We don't have any add-on space here. It's difficult to work with MSU Clinical Center. ers and I Spikers grab third an old building ... to take care of all women's needs. The pool is jammed all the time. We definitely need new facilities. We could use another sauna and steam room. We were running over 3,000 people per week last winter. This building wasn't constructed for MSU volleyball coach Anne- played before in the state this season and provided a rousing anything like that. FREE with coupon lies Knoppers knew this would happen. It has been bubbling finale for seniors Angie Del- An offshoot of the overcrowding problem at the Women's IM is a Mushrooms or Hot Popperi definite lack of assertiveness on women's part when it comes to off and on all season. Morone and Pat Fellows. with purchase of any The talent the MSU's record stands at 7-36-2, large Sub on Spartan volleyball team finally boiled still harboring an outside hope 50« value over this weekend. MSU won for berth in the regionals to be FREE ITEM NIGHT more matches in two days than announced later in the week. they had in a month and a half on any size pizza GALLEY SUB SHOI and the result was third place in the state tournament at every Tuesday 2850 Grand River (next to Coral Gables) Calvin College, in Grand only at 351-0304 Rapids. The Spartans bowed to pow¬ delivery or walk ir offer good Tues. Nov. erful Central Michigan in Satur¬ day's semifinals, 15-8, 15-6, but CAMPUS 15,197j recovered to beat Michigan in the consolation match, avenging a defeat by the Eastern PIZZA State News'Robert KoPoff Hurons earlier in the tourney. 1312 Mich. Ave. MSU and Greg Kelser started off basketball's slam- Assistant coach Nancy Steel FRII DILIVIRY 337*1317 dunk show with six dunks in the second half of the credited the previous weekend, Spartans' 114-66 exhibition game win Sunday. Kel¬ spent in volleyball Valhalla, ser ended up with three dunks via Earvin "Magic" southern California, for getting the Spartans' attitude in line ACCOUNTING AND Johnsop passes. Johnson, Bob Chapman and Ron FINANCE MAJORS Airline for the state tourney, not to Charles also added crowd-roaring dunks. mention the things they learned on the west coast. LET US HELP YOU TO BECOME A CPA CHRISTIAN "I have to think the UCLA Tournament helped us a lot and we were ready for the state !IOTH Tickets (ALL UNIV6RSITYJ tournament," Steel said. "It was important that we started CPA at off on the right foot." MSU did, beating Wayne REVIEW fCATURING: CHARlSJ State in the first match, 15-5, 15-12. The Spartans stumbled DETROIT... (313)542-1666 GRAND RAPIDS Airport Prices CAMPUS CRUSADE CHRIST, CAMPUS ACTION FOR The Women's IM swim meet lay, 25-yard breaststroke, 25- against Eastern, bombed Ferris ... at SHIL0H FELLOWSHIP, for fall term will be held State and fell to Central with a (616)454-0909 HIS HOUSE , SPIRT OF yard butterfly, 25-yard back¬ FCLL0USHIP fight, 7-15,16-14, 15-10. Tiffany Travel stroke, 50-yard freestyle, 100- CHRIST Thursday Nov. 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the Women's IM lower pool. yard freestyle relay and the MSU's third-place finish in its FRIDAH , NOV. 18 Entry forms available at diving events. Trophies will be pool enabled the Spartans to 332 0950 332-4595 Br^MuHipvrpo* & are the Women's IM office and the deadline in Nov. 16. awarded to each winner. Women's IM pool hours are enter Saturday's quarterfinal, resulting in a 15-8, 15-6 shel¬ 1/3 "USA ^ Bohind tho But Stotlon In E. Laming . TJO-11:00 j>S— Monday through Friday 6:30- lacking of Western Michigan. The events will be: 25-yard 8:50 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:50 Saturday's crowd was the freestyle, 100-yard medley re¬ p.m. and 5-9:50 p.m. largest the Spartans have She's built i- '4 like a $100 first a prize awarded to the lady with the most distinctive total look every Tuesday night at Clyde cDigco In the big white building 316 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing 371-4500 rand River/332 < free parking in the rear n c,n)e News. Eost Lonsing, Michiflan Tuesday, November 15, 1977 7 WINNINGS luman rights group or liscusses amnesty to obtain the release of pri¬ *315 IN THE STATE NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST not work for The State News Football political prisoners tries of Higher Education, she EgJJgSt»BWrit«r soners of conscience who have never used or advocated the use and scrutinizes the backgrounds continued. Members pass on October 4 thru November Contest will run for 7 weeks 15. Winnings are: First almost half of the of all prisoners to make sure information from the national Prize of violence." 20- *«ond Prize '15, and Third Prize riestylntern.tion- " - they have never used violence. AI, conduct strategizing ses¬ - '10 AI also works to prevent respectively. tlrked I <°r have ^en torture of prisoners, she said, Hiibert said that to her sions, give support to country 'l-jail, so it has been of the and to pressure governments knowledge the only AI mem¬ campaigns and locally publicize toward opening up in terms of bers who have been jailed are AI work. rules of the game: Lriihts organizations human rights. seven Russians who were im¬ One of the recent publicizing i nW said Sunday. prisoned for attempting to start efforts of the chapter dealt with j, Hiibert, along with Sirotkin added that the or¬ a chapter in the Soviet Union. Iran, Hiibert said. "Iran is the kin of AI's Lansing- ganization tries to maintain a She said AI's standards are worse violator of human Th. Football Contest li rights open to onyone except Stole Newi chapter, spoke at stance of neutrality by operat¬ based on guidelines found in the in the world today," she com¬ employee! but limited to |ult ONE entry per perton, per week. i.mic Community of ing under three rules. United Nations Universal De¬ mented. All weekly entrlei mult be delivered to the Stole New! Adver¬ of AI and how claration of Human Rights and "I think the condition of the ting Deportment office. Room 344 Student Service! "AI members don't, work for Building j cjn become fa¬ the release of their own coun¬ the organization applies the Shah's trip to the United States >r poitmarked no later than S p.m. on the Thunday proceeding rules to any country regardless was that when the gomei. trymen," he said. "Local groups they sit down, wn) founded in 1961 by a of its culture. human rights are not going to be The Conteit will continue through the weekend of November adopt prisoners from three |Wer who was trying different countries Some of the prison improve¬ discussed, they're going to Deciilon of the |udget will be final and oil entrlei ■ 1,0 Portugese students — a right wing, left wing and nonaligned ment standards AI tries to discuss arms sales." property of the Stole Newi. Winner! will be announced become the ■g" she explained. enforce include health services, Milton Taylor, MSU econom¬ week! from today In the Stole Newi. It decided to start an country." visitation hours for family mem¬ ics professor, attended the " In addition, he said, AI does talk, jon which would work bers and lawyers and abolish¬ and during the question-and- ment of solitary confinement, answer period said he could not Hiibert said. miss the opportunity to put LABOR SEMINAR In addition, group members down MSU's international pro¬ seek to eliminate methods of torture such as the use of grams. "We have programs THIS RAGE IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM with leuther speaks electricity, drugs and psycholo¬ gical assault. has Sirotkin said the orgainzation more than 100,000 members Uraguay, Argentina, Brazil, South Korea, Indonesia, the Phillipines, Iran and Somalia. Every one of them is one of the TIEBREAKER! 1 brother of ■lorkers leader Walter late United The talks are scheduled to be held in the lecture hall of the old in over 78 countries, with organized national headquar¬ AI's 'Big Ten,'" he said. "The only countries we don't 5th Week's Winners! Central Building on the corner ters in 33. It has 85 paid staff have programs with are South In case of a tie, the single T, will conduct a three- of Seymour and Shiawadsee members who work in London will determine the winner. All 1st Prize Lr seminar this week at Africa, the USSR and Cuba, and participants Win streets. Participants doing the research, he added, that's presumably because we should guess the total number of points for Wong [(Community College. can earn that game. 552 N. Hubbard Jor Reuther will speak on EhI today's society on one LCC credit or register auditing students. Either way, as and is supported solely by its members. couldn't get in." BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME ADDRESS $20 the fee is $8.50 for residents of "AI doesn't want to take Wednesday and AND PHONE the LCC millage area and $14.50 SENIORS funds from anyone that would ■y nights at 6:30. 20 Prize for others. compromise its principles," he Morris H. Estee phtr will discuss the his- J background of union explained. Name ■.current issues and world An informal discussion is planned for 9 a.m. Thursday. Dues for AI are $15 a year, Sirotkin continued. Local chap¬ This is your Address $15 1616 Wood St. Lansing |ind labor's role in the Reuther and his brothers ters pay a flat rate of $200 a year LAST CHANCE Phone Lg world, according to Waiter and Roy helped form and because they also support the TO BE IN THE 3rd Prize Joel Beltran iof the sponsoring LCC ■Studies Center. lead the UAW in its early years. families of prisoners. 1978 RED CEDAR □Dallas vs □ Pittsburgh 1560 Grayfriars What AI attempts to do is to draw the world's attention to LOG YEARBOOK. ( ) TOTAL POINTS $10 Holt Lber's plaint loud and clear massive campaigns of oppres¬ THE SENIOR PHOTO¬ satisfied he is to finally be able sion by sending missions to countries, writing letters to GRAPHER LEAVES THE Bell's pizza Good Idea! flLE (API - If you dial MSU CAMPUS ON DEC¬ td number in North to express governments and publicizing here's the recorded how he feels about his work. He then proceeds findings, the two members told EMBER 2nd. IF YOU DO after the game, Take your NOT CALL FOR A FREE »u hear: their audience. ne ene can more sedately. I this is Reginald the "If you are unable to resolve The Lansing area chapter is PORTRAIT APPOINTMENT SOON, YOU'LL MISS THE pass that up! printing to ■ Because of a surplus your problem, inquiries about currently working for two pris¬ ■ 111 be accepting no work will be accepted in the oners, a school teacher |n CHANCE OF BEING PIC¬ Insty-Prints Btfor the time being. spring of 78. Thank you." Morocco and an economics pro¬ TURED WITH YOUR BELL'S \ tilled regarding a Nobody answers Anderson's fessor in Argentina. A third GRADUATING CLASS. for FAST, Vm™, home phone, and none of his prisoner from a communist HELP US REMEMBER YOU. Pizza A Grinders my present Lto ■SXLFFFFFF!" that is neighbors seems to know where he is. But apparently country will be assigned soon, Hiibert said. GET TAKEN. YOUR PORTRAIT 1135 Orand Rlvar 333-0858 QUALITY printing Vtf? vb The chapter has meetings the 335 MAC 333-5037 J(B with which he's made enough money this CALL NOW. yes we can! ■iUerson delivers the first Thursday of each month at year to be happy wherever he 8 p.m. in the United Minis¬ |ha tells you how may be. 353-5291 insty-prints the wiz iif the printing biz' □ California vs. □ Stanford □ Washington State vs. □ Washington J , .(fouvc yet eveufttuHty(M*HI YOUR CONNECTION FOR MODEL & HOBBY SUPPLIES HOURS: RIDEB* 920 Trowbridge Mon-Fri 9:30-9 (Next to Hobios) Sot 10-6 RA's: We loan out shirts to make it easier for your floor 1 Closed Sun decide on its floor shirt. ph-332-6364 2227 W. Grand River S£T □ Texas Tech vs □ Houston □ Pittsburgh vs □ Penn Stale fome Football Saturdays 9—5 We've got a little bit of just PICK IIP A 12-PACK about everything.... ON YOUR WAY BACK TO SCHOOL Wa'ra right off' Open Daily 7:30 - 5:30 1-96 on Jolly Rd. 1 block east of Hagadorn. 2950 E. Jolly Rd. 337-7572 □ Ohio State vsD Michigan □ MSU vsD Iowa CAMPUS PIZZA presents the Discover timely seasonal savings in the Miss J Shoe weekly winners with Department. Selected styles include lined or unlined, genuine FREE PIZZA leather soles or springy, snow-walking crepe. Boots to take you (with 2 items) through the wilds of winter to the wet of spring. Not all styles 1st place wins Large are available in every size and color. "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" 2nd place wins Medium AT 3rd place wins Small PICK-UP ONLY. GOOD THRU CONTEST END DISCOUNT CALCULATORS 1312 MICH. AVE. 220 MAC. 351-6470 337-1377 Jacob^onte Univ. Mall □ Indiana vs □ Purdue □ Clemson vs □ South Carolina 8 Michigon Slote News. Eosl Lansing. Michigan lUelgV' N°*°mber» ■ State News Part Time Sale, Alfalfa may Membership sought in faculty bargaining Newsline HUSTLERS be answer to world hunger (continued from page 3) AAUP has decided to side with ished, Schmedlen said, a tran¬ 353-3382 Need Money the administration of the medi¬ script of the hearings will be (continued from page 1) tors. This is the challenge to the future," Wittwer said. cations for helping us to under¬ stand plant growth and perhaps the total faculty system in the university, with interests not cal college issue, said Frank presented to parties in the lor tural research. (Halt, president of MSU's hearing and to MERC. The "Triacontanol is with extremely small dosages effective Another effect triacontanol has on plants is baffling and helping hungry people in devel¬ oping countries," he said. unlike the rest of the faculty, according to MSU vice presi¬ AAUP chapter. parties will then be allowed to submit briefs further arguing THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCF Tuition? and is non-specific — all crops exciting to Ries and his col¬ dent of personnel and employee relations Keith I think our general tendency is to try and argue for an their positions. TO BE IN THE Books? Groty. respond to it," he said. leagues. The additive can cause inclusive a unit as possible," After considering transcripts 1978 FRESHMAN Beer? 'All-American' some plants to grow in the All previous research has "The administrative judge and briefs, MERC will then dark. Normally plants lose Watt said. been directed toward external make a bargaining unit deter¬ No need to weight in the dark, drawing on has set aside three more days in Other issues which will be EDITION OF THE keepthe factors, Wittwer explained, by (continued from page 1| debated in the hearings include mination and will set a date for tight. Work stored food, but plants treated January for the MERC hear¬ part-tjme. examining the effects of various "I can't think of any problems the election. YEARBOOK soil conditions and fertilizers on with triacontanol have actually Lansing has except maybe the ings to continue," Schmedlen whether or not department A similar 1972 election re¬ The Freshman photo¬ ln9 to Hi-Fi and ! said. chairpersons should be included agricultural production. Ries' additive, however, af gained weight overnight, Ries said. lack of cooperation within its in the bargaining unit and sulted in 40 percent of the grapher leaves the 'rnade *rrange your hours. If y0u own city government, between "Probably the medical col which part time faculty should faculty voting for either AAUP rebright fects plants internally, causing "Triacontanol creates a lot of City Hall and the state govern¬ lege question will consume all FA to represent MSU campus this Fri¬ aggressive, contact interesting research he included. or them and 60 more rapid rates of cell produc¬ tion. "The next generation will new tions, but the real excitement ques¬ ment and the fact that Lansing tends to alienate the cities that day of the hearings, Wednes¬ day," Schmedlen said. After all hearings are fin¬ percent voting for no union. day, November 18. If :ZkTn imporl* you don't call for a ar a tar & ah a ''led study internal biological fac¬ goes back to the obvious impli¬ surround it," Blair said. The MSU chapter of the Aud,o ■COUPONl free Cords, Mi appointment Phones, Headphone, this week, you'll miss other Hi-Fi and I President Carter endorses Humphrey-Hawkins bill l«VC COPIES* specialists for resumes * dissertations the chance of being pictured with your Accessories lor furth., 'ails. liberal Remuneration commission freshman class. Don't [continued from page 1) The president repeatedly ex will add to inflation and the size of the federal government." expanding job opportunities in the private sector;" J AX COPYING miss out. The bill "provides substantial pressed misgivings about any 541 E. GRAND RIVER UPPER LEVEL CALL NOW flexibility to both the Congress program that gave primary Jack Carlson said the bill's • Recognize that monetary ACROSS FROM BERKEY ABOVE PARAMOUNT NEWS I and the president to adapt to emphasis to government jobs goals are "unattainable without and fiscal policies, rather than 353-4470 changing circumstances and doesn't put anybody in a instead of private employment for the chronically jobless. causing double digit inflation" and said "the unemployment government control of private production, wages and prices, EAST LANSING * CALL 332-S500 f must be used to achieve full WHITE 11" 3+ COPIES EXPIRES 11/30 straight jacket," said one ad goal is 20 years out of date." Sen. Harrison Williams, D- employment and price stability. ■COUPON! ministration official. The bill would also: "The bill does not authorize' N.J., chairperson of the Senate • Establish a framework for Human Resources Committee, any new programs or add any which will handle the bill, said economic policy decisions, with money to the budget," he the administration sending to the measure "would forge a added. He said the measure Congress its goals for employ¬ "regularizes and improves the new partnership between the ment, unemployment, pro¬ process by which the admin¬ Congress and the president in duction and income over a istration and Carter set econ¬ developing a healthy, working five year period; omic goals and productive economy." " The bill sets the unemploy¬ • Recognize that "special AFL-CIO President George government efforts" are ment goal for 1983 at 4 percent Meany called Carter's support needed to fight high unemploy¬ of the entire work force and 3 "a commitment to full employ¬ ment "but that primary em¬ percent for adults, but also ment that we welcome" but allows the president to revise phasis should be placed on added that "a goal, without the goal in 1981. Unemploy ment has been followup action, would be mean¬ running at about 7 ingless." percent of the entire work force, but is much higher However, the chief economist among youths, especially young for the U.S. Chamber of Com¬ black workers. merce said the president had Officials said the recommended a policy "that unemploy¬ ment goals were desirable, but one added "We're realistic enough to say it's not going to be easy to achieve." Carter said last year during the presidential campaign that he supported the bill's concept, but his comments about the bill itself were frequently vague. He was on record as supporting an earlier version of the bill. "ButthftfUTttfatifJ Logo Contest * * * Design a logo for Abrams Planetarium and win a cash prize. For full informa¬ tion visit the Planetarium and pick up free contest rules. HURRY! Contest ends November 18, 1977. Pop Entertainment Proudly Presents LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NOW in STEREOPHONIC SOUND W WALT D1SMEYS < *"ll Ow*! Piofcctum H- ff Emerson Lake & Palmer PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE "THE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,8p.m. JENIS0N FIELDHOUSE TICKETS: $6.50 & $750 - RESERVED SEATING LATE Tickets available at tbe MSU Union Tkket Office Discount Records SHOW" Campus Corners II, and Sounds I Diversions Tuesdoy, November 15, 1977 9 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Cloflsiftal Advertletag AitoetfivTg [" EmployiMBt |[jjj FRANKLY SPEAKING. by philfrank | frloyift fjj; . [ ApartBMtsJg [ Apartrots |»] ■ JaMM-llilM OLDSMOBILE 1977-98 FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. InfW WWIiOT WANTED COCKTAIL wait¬ Regency, 4-door, air, cruise, 96/hour. No training neces¬ WANTED QUIET girl to share STONE RIDGE-Brand new 1 stereo, radio, plus many other ress nights 5-12 p.m. Apply in 3 bedroom apartment on and 2 bedroom luxury apart¬ sary. Call 489-2278. ^(JNEJJSUM J47 Student Services Bldg. options. 627-5072.5-11-21(41 20-12-9(31 person. No experience neces¬ Lake Lansing. Close to cam¬ ments, Whitehills area, 1547 sary. HUDDLE NORTH pus, on busline, own room. N. Hagadorn. From 9195. LOUNGE. 309 N. Washing¬ Call 339-2395. 8-11-17-151 Shown by appointment. 332- HATES PINTO, 1974 Bronze, 43,000 RETAIL SALES, men-boys ton, downtown Lansing. miles. Little rust. Call 336 6131 and 4868299.611-22(8) DAW 1day-9011-15(31 condition. Best offer. 332- Box 40010, Lansing, Mi. 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday- 3151.8-11-16(3) 48901. AN EQUAL OPPOR¬ Friday. IEUE 1970. Clean, no TUNITY EMPLOYER MALE/ Or-1611-30131^ fleod tires. 9900. Call FORD MAVERICK, 1971, PS# after 6 p.m. green, 51,000 miles, automat¬ JEOSIMI FEMALE. 4-11-16(241 BUSBOYS PART-TIME. Ap¬ ply in person WALNUT NEtlE 1972 green 4- ic, 6-cytinder, good condition. Priced right. 655-4343 'IMPORTS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Part-time. MT (ASCP) or HILLS COUNTRY CLUB. 611-18(31 1205 Oakland rJw tuned. Take over 8-11-21(41 eligible to work all phases of Call (or Appf. BUSBOYS WANTED two JfWsoraiOOO. 641-6844. donor processing, compo¬ IV4-4411 meals a day plus small gratu¬ fll-lSOl FORD LTD, 69 rebuilt engine, _ nent preparation and phoresis ity. 332-6531 or 332-5318. runs excellent. 9400 or best Hhe small car people quality control. Must be able to work alternate weekends. 8-11-18(31 . 1976. AM/FM offer. 351-4676. Z-4-11-18-13) Primary responsibilities are to J 4speed, radial tires. MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. process phoresis units on IT IS the policy of the STATE ■h ' 663 1233 aftar HONDA CIVIC, 1974, orange, o Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto NEWS that the last 4 weeks |W. 9-11-22141 53,000 miles, 4-speed manual weekends and to help with routine processing on week¬ of term all Student Classified transmission, hatchback. painting-collision service. American-foreign cars. days. If interested, contact advertising must be paid for 1974 Vega 656-4343.811-21(4) in advance beginning Nov¬ 4860256. C-20-11-38(41 AMERICAN RED CROSS . °r best offer, 1800 E. Grand River, Lansing. ember 14, 1977. Bring in or [■371-1353 4-11-17(31 MUSTANG, 1969. Good VINYL REPAIR: for tears and 487-4461 E.O.E. 8-11-17(16) mail to 347 Student Services. mileage, no rust. 9595, 393- burn holds in car vinyl. We Sp-23-12-9(8) T* WINDOW van, 1971. 3284. 4-11-18 (3) can change vinyl color. Call RN'S 6 LPN'S. Part-time * bakes, automatic V-8. for estimates. 882-6583. PART-TIME positions for and full time. Call 323-9133, NEED CASH? We buy im¬ X-3-11-15(41 MSU students. 15-20 hours/ ask for Mrs. Luks. 611-1613) week. Automobile required. ports and sharp late model JUNK CARS wanted. Also Phone 339-9500, 339-3400. IjJWVAN 1972. V-8.m''ea9e. low Cus- compacts. Call John Da Young, WILLIAMS V.W. selling used parts. Phone anytime 351-3651. NURSES AIDES, male atten¬ dants, experience needed. C-20-11-30-I4I 484-1341 or 484-2551, Part time and full time, set I^C'6*'™-353-2068- C-20-11-30-I5I C-1611-30I3I your own schedule. Call MEDICAL HELP OF LAN¬ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL " WN, 1976, 15,000 OLDS 98 luxury sedan. 1966. 15% off on our entire Bicycle SING, 321-7241. 8-11-23(6) .^converted, sleeps two, All power, runs great. Should be seen. 9226 or best offer. I Aviation |JXi inventory. Brands include Roleigh, Schwinn, Free Spirit L™ bflhted bar, fully INSIDE AND delivery help "Wtd. 655-4343. 489-0340.611-1814) LEARN TO fly. Flying lessons Huffy and many others. 3, needed. Apply at LITTLE 5 and 10 speeds. Ml4| in exchange for work. 676- CAESAR'S today after 4 p.m. 4860. 3-11-16131 4-11-17(4) have a wide selection of J^S6 "W. VeryAfter ft*** "clean OLDSMOBILE, 1972 Cutlass. 4-door. 62,360 miles. 91300 or RECEPTIONIST TYPING, ladies leather coots and jockets in many styles and Sl.2677. 4-11-1513, 6 ' best offer. For more informa¬ tion call 353-2280,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 611-22(5) [ topipent jifj] general office duties, data processing background help¬ See us first for ice skates or GIRLS NEEDED for phone ful but not necessary. For tew OLDS 88. 1962, four door, soliciting. Part time. No experience necessary. For appointment, call 393-8630, SPARTAN DATA. 8-11-23(6) hockey equipment. We repair all brands of tele- good condition, new tires. interview call Barb Wakefield s and electronic equip- 351-7504. 611-15(31 at 321-8660, after 5 p.m. TEMPORARY MAIL-ROOM 611-15(61 help 3-4 week period. Two shifts available: 8:30 a.m.- picker and Deal, OLDSMOBILE-1977, Delta fAxi~ DRIVERS wanted. 4:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sacond Hand Sfor* J"9Bage Royale 4-door, air cruise, FM, Must have excellent driving midnight. Apply 3308 South 1701 South Cadar ■ih,y«7-2993. vinyl top, 18,000 miles. 95,300 record. VARSITY CAB. 332- Cedar, Suite #9, Lansing. 8 11-18(7) 497-3994 627-8127.7-11-18(4) 3569.8-11-17-131 10 Michlgon Stole News, Eost tensing, Michigon Tuesday, November ]5 iMyfHH m Rims )0 r.» is i w IT IS the policy ot the STATE NEWS thet the lest 4 weeks of term ell Student Clessified SINGLE, MALE student: Block Union, cooking, park¬ ing. 314 Evergreen, 332-3839 BOOKS, MAGAZINES, comics and morel CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand IT IS the policy of the STATE NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified Film course successful advertising must be peid for evenings. 8-11-28(31 River. 332-0112. Advertising must be paid for watched about 15,000 hours of but also effective. in advance beginning Nov¬ By TERRY PRZYBYLSKI man, in advance beginning Nov¬ ember 14,1977. Bring or mail FEMALES, OPENINGS in Ul- C-2811-38(3) ember 14,1977. Bring or mail State News Stall Writer television by the time he is 16. "Watching a film in conjunc¬ 1uen«. like all otk I to 347 Student Services, rey Co-Op, $315/term, call 332-5095 visit 605 MAC. SCUBA EQUIPMENT U.S. to 347 Student Services. Robert Redford, Paul New¬ Thia means highly-developed tion with reading a book pro¬ fences, The is di d°' J Sp-23-12-918) or divers tank, pack, and regula¬ Sp-23-12-918) man, Jane Fonda and the Marx viewing skills at the expense of vides greater mental stimula¬ first term J Z-811-2113) tor, gages, extra's. Hardly used. $295. 694-1446. DO YOUR own divorce. We Brothers certainly never per¬ reading skills." tion and makes for greater deals with "The r'l 1 MALE TO SUBLEASE Cedar formed on the silver screen This familiarity with film retention than just ROOM MSU near, students 4-11-16(41 will show you how. Approxi¬ reading the Village apartment for winter with the intention of helping among young people, Bergman book all by itself," he said. welcome. Pleasant surround¬ mately $75. Phone Mr. Clark, and spring terms. $72/month, Call 353-5565. Z-3-11-17-141 ings. 351-5178 5-11-16(3) OWN ROOM in quiet Lansing MOST LP'S priced $1.78 $2.50. Cassettes $3.00 quality guaranteed plus 45's, song- 3382670. 811-22(31 SQUINTING CAUSES wrin¬ nearly 1000 MSU freshmen to write better. However, that is the function added, is the key to an in¬ creased use of films for instruc¬ tional purposes in colleges "Some students have told me they hated to read when they signed up for America on Film, SVSSSf'l APARTMENT, 1 'A bedroom. books and more. FLAT, kles, help prevent with pre¬ their films perform in the throughout the country. The but that the movies drew them house. $56/month plus utili¬ 8 blocks from campus. $185/ scription ground sunglasses. America on Film sequence in use of films in classrooms is not into the habit." month nice location 351-6499 ties. 374-7705. 8-11-21(3) BLACK AND CIRCULAR up¬ stairs 541 E. Grand River. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 the Department of American only popular, according to Berg¬ The America on Film se as*— after 5:30 p.m. Z-1-11-15-I3I CAMPUS NEAR, clean, fur¬ Open 11 a.m. 351-0638. E. Michigan, Lansing, Mi. Thought and Language (ATL). th» the q j Sundance "Bwch CaJ Kid" tJ 372-7409. C-811-18(5) ATL professor Herbert Berg¬ a"d EAST MICHIGAN-2 bed¬ nished. Share modern kitch¬ C-13-11-30(7) said that enrollment in the "?«cktheSoup."' Aa room, unfurnished, except en and bath. From $05/ month, 4881436 or 361-6471. DESK. BED, $20 each. Table man course, which filled 32 sections Social Issues" *Wl tj appliances. $200/month. 323- 1658. 8-11-28-141 820-11-3014) $15. Dynaco A25, 10" 2 way speakers. $50 each. Call 393- | Trasparlitin ]|jj] this fall, represents almost a tenfold increase over enroll¬ ASMSU program films at "The and Ore,thl 2 WOMEN needed, winter 6 5668. E-811-16(31 PERSON TO share driving to ment when the film sequence The S'rangelove," "K|,,r WATERS EDGE 1 male for 4 spring. 2 blocks campus. No California. Leaving November was started in 1970. Only about Jane Autobiography J1 Pittman. NORDICA BOOTS, Lady 16 or 17. Call 332-0501 after 5 man, very close, $92. $50/ month plus utilities. 351-3372. pets. Call 351-3529. S-811-18I3I Elite, brand new. Size 7)4, blue. CAII 3382888. p.m. 3-11-15(4) 100 students were enrolled at that time. set for later date The course is not,J though, according to B,1 5-11-18(3) RELAX-RIDE AMTRAK. Bergman attributes the great who IT IS the policy of the STATE 811-16(31 increase in enrollment in Amer¬ cautioned that fr Leaves Trowbridge station who sign NEWS that the last 4 weeks The ASMSU Great Issues program featuring up (or NEED FEMALE to sublease 8:20 a.m. daily. Group rates, ica on Film and other film- attorney hoped the C.J winter across from campus. of term all Student Classified INK DRAWING of your home discount tickets. 332-5051; related courses to the prefer¬ Leonard Weinglass, originally scheduled for Monday and „f ducking thl Call 337-7081, Cheapl Advertising must be paid for in advance beginning Nov¬ for Christmas cards, done by MFA graduate, $15. 351- toll free 800-621-0353. ences of the "TV generation". tonight, has been changed to Nov. 21 and 22. share of book bit of a shock. work are!1 Z-3-11-16I3I 2-11-16(5) He said this generation spends Weinglass defended Bobby Seale and the Chicago Seven in a ember 14,1977. Bring or mail 0254. 811-15(31 "America of Film hu to 347 Student Services. WANTED: 1 or 2 persons to far more time with their eyes controversial court case during the 1980's. much I WINTER TERM 1, 2 or 3 Sp-23-12-9(8l FOUR DRAWER chest. An¬ share expenses to San Diego, on the tube than with their For more information on the program and future speakers, the other reading and wrif females needed to share tique wood. Good condition. leaving Nov. 25. 634-5601, noses in books. students can contact Great Issues student leader Fred Jones in 330 Student Services building. ATL Bergman said. "The fjJ IeqJ apartment. $76/month. 351- 337-7333.811-16131 Delmar. Z-811-1813) "In today's society," Berg¬ ! For Sale only supplemental to thl 7152. X3-11-15131 man said, "a person has •ngs." 1 SEWING MACHINES. Guar¬ CAPITOL LCC 2 bedroom semi-furnished. Utilities paid, APPLES, CIDER, BLOSSOM anteed reconditioned chines from $39.95. New ma¬ Typing Service Ljj ORCHARDS, The Wadow- ski's 2 miles N. of Leslie, 3597 machines from $69.50, deposit required. $225. 651- Hull Rd. Old US-127. Hours, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 6540. 8-11-23141 CO. 1115 N. Washington, 9-5 p.m. 1-589-8251 Closed Mondays, Gift packages 489-6448. C-20-11-31I7I TYPING, EXPERIENCED. this is YOul Heses £ shipped by UPS. OR-20-11-3818) MUSICAL JEWELRY chest Fast and reasonable. 371- LASTCHAnJ 4635. C-2811-38(31 to beInthb plays "Lara's There," $15. DUPLEX-3 bedrooms plus FENDER BASSMAN 100 Call Lisa at 337-1169. LOOKING FOR Announcements for It's Tourism Club meets at 7 Learn about five different 1978 freshml study, brand new; 2 full watt head 3 yrs. old, nice E-811-15(31 baths. 9 month lease, $400. Call 3382600. 811-18141 sound, $200 or best offer, USED BICYCLES. All sizes. GREAT JOB?-get a head- irt on that first in What's Happening must be received in the State News tonight in 114 Eppley. Dr. Macintosh will speak on tour¬ overseas studies programs offering social science cour¬ edition oft| 332-2701, Mike. 4-11-18-13) $28$70. Also parts. CHAR¬ in by having your r( typeset. The Typecutte, office, 343 Student Services ism job opportunities. ses in 1978. Information The yearbook! IT IS the policy of the STATE NEWS that the last 4 weeks CCM TACKS-hockey skates LIES BIKE SHOP. 393-2484. n make your credentials Bldg., by noon at least two class days before publication. Adoption Identity Move¬ meeting is at 7:30 tonight in C-3 Wilson Hall. FreshmonphJ of term all Student Classified like new. Men's shoe size 811-18(3) stand out in any stack of No announcements will be ment of Michigen meets at 8 grapher leaves L advertising must be paid for in advance beginning Nov¬ 9-9'A. $80. 332-8595. umes. than Looks much bet- typing, accepted by phone. tonight at University Luther¬ an Church, 1020 S. Harrison Help blind children partici¬ MSU campus thisl ember 14,1977. Bring or mail 3-11-17(41 Animals a call -we're Road. pate in bowling, swimming, day, November if judo, crafts. Share your to 347 Student Services. B.I.C. VENTURI Formula 6 very reasonable. 487-9295. recreational interests with you don't call I Join the actionl Get in on a MSU Marketing Club will Sp-23-12-918) speakers, $185 each. Retail TWELVE YEARS experience them. Contact 26 Student free appointnl FREE TO good home, pup¬ great service organization. have a presentation from Leo 3 BEDROOM house, Ann St. price $295 each. 353-7410. pies 'A beagle, !4 7 Phone typing theses, manuscripts, Circle K meets at 6 p.m. Burnett Advertising at 7:30 Services Bldg. this week, you'll J 811-15(3) term papers. Evenings, 678 Wednesday in the Union Unfurnished, $300/month. 676-4812 after 6 p.m. tonight in Eppley Teak Room. the chance of b 811-1713) Sunporch. Free introductory lecture Stove and refrigerator and EXCELLENT AUSTRIAN Outing Club meets at 7:30 on Transcendental Medita¬ pictured with i garage included. 3482624. skis, boots, and poles, size TYPING TERM papers and tion Program at 12:30 and 811-2315) 89. Red and black Kastle skis KITTEN, 8month, free to tonight in 146 Natural Sci¬ freshman class. C thesis, IBM experienced, fast Come learn about commer¬ ence Bldg. Topic is caving 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 119 with marker bindings. Asking permanent home. Calico service. Call 351-8923. E. Grand River Ave., Suite 8. miss out. cial mushroom production and rockclimbing with slide- MARRIED COUPLE $85. Call 351-6602. markings, well-trained, affec¬ one to needs shere lerge farmhouse Z-2-11-16(5) tionate, 489-2834. O-20-11-38I3I with Dr. Stanley Flegler at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 204 show and caving equipment Topic is "Man's Creative Potential is Infinite." CALL NOW L checklist. in Bath. $100/month, 'A utili¬ 2 MALE bikes 26" and 3 S-811-21-13) COPYGRAPH SERVICE Horticulture Bldg. Sponsored 353-44701 ties. 200+ acres, garden, Complete dissertation and by the Horticulture Club. Railroad Club meets at 7 speeds, $20. $30. Call 355- QUALITY DOG/CAT board¬ service. Corner pets. 3388448. 811-21(41 resume . tonight in 334 Union to 0670 anytime. Z-E-811-2K3I M.A.C. and Grand River. 8:30 ing 10 feet run, dogs' walked discuss proposed merger The Brain Organization WALK TO Four -5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- with C&O Railroad and to & campus. 3 times daily. Licensed vet on meets at 8:30 tonight in 331 bedroom, fireplace, 2 baths, stuff envelopes. duty. COUNTRY LANE 1666.JC-20-11-38(51 Union. Exploring the left/ $450/month plus utilities. Call KENNELS. Haslett. 6582791. ANN BROWN PRINTING right brain and behavior will The Block and Bridle Club EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. 811-21141 AND TYPING. Dissertations, be the discussion topic. 82811-38(4) meets at 7:30 tonight in 109 resumes, general printing. Anthony Hall. FEMALE NEEDED winter. Serving MSU for 27 years Watch Video Tape Net¬ Own room. Furnished. Close. Fireplece. 337-9524. [ Mobile Homes ](■*) with complete theses service. 349-0850^83811 -38(5) _ work from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Northwoods Consort teaches beginning Recorder ••••* § Z-4-11-18(3) daily in the Union Lounge. and ensemble techniques at IT IS the policy of the STATE EXPERT TYPING service by 8:30 tonight in 340 Union. NEWS that the last 4 weeks MSU grad. 17 years experi¬ EAST LANSING near MSU of term all Student Classified ence. Near Gables. Call 337- Learn about two furnished house for rent, up United Students for Christ summer advertising must be paid for 0205. 82811-30(4) to 5 students renting, good sponsors gospel concerts and programs in English literature in advance beginning Nov¬ in London and London/Flor¬ condition. 1216 E. Michigan. Christian icebreakers. Attend ember 14,1977. Bring or mail UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS For further details 351-5937. ence at 7:30 tonight in 103 to 347 Student Services. COMPLETE DISSERTATION their Bible study at 7 tonight 811-28(6) South Kedzie Hall. Sp-23-12-918) AND RESUME SERVICE: n 210 B V Hall. typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ Presentations on admis¬ MALE NEEDED for room in set printing and ONE AND two bedroom binding. For sions, financial aids, Olin, 11ii'\fl Silc i\ house. 1 block from campus, estimate stop in at 2843 East Do you want information everything furnished except Grand River or phone, 332- D.P.S., library, counseling, totally furnished, 351-6301. on careers, majors, job S-811-21-13) electric. 10 minutes from E. Lansing, no pets. 641-6601. 8414. C-12-11-30I7I trends? Come to Room 6 and human relations from 3 to 5:30 p.m. today in 100 II HI Sill Student Services Bldg and 0-16-11-22-15) TYPING 754/page, call Con¬ Engineering. Sponsored by OWN ROOM in nice house visit the new Career Resour¬ Student Council. nie, days 484-1491, nights, ii'll lime THeP'Re called WAiTResses SUNDAY AT DOOLIY'S BEETLE BAILEY DWIGHT TWILLIY by Mort Walker S!l i||— i S1,******* l<9- » ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigoi Tu«doy.November|5| Roscoe Mitchell returns By DAVE DiMARTINO With the Art Ensemble, however, Mitchell State Newa Reviewer concentrate so much on ria . I instrumental technic ldnt *«■ An artist friend of mine brought up a very interesting point forms. In fact, in Ann Arbor, the group ofe,? a^ual | after we both watched saxophonist Roscoe Mitchell's concert in made Mitchell's appearance onthe££ "?1 th« Piece! Ray Charles: hardening of the Soul the Union Tower Room Sunday night. He compared Mitchell and his very intricate music with some of the higher forms of visual art, the sort of art one needs a firm FLOWERS series the virtual WKAR'a Sunday night jazz high point of the ahow^gTr L ^M^^ performance of that same composition on th. • Mltch<*il ds' v evening to observe the man performed jazz at Newport and Ray Charles is all about. grasp of technique to fully appreciate. years ago. Minimalist, almost Terry Riievesnue Tu almostl Bv BILL HOLDSHIP That's a very valid comparison. extended composition based on a (and I mean The Man) who took recorded with Milt Jackson, Ray's performance on Satur¬ short, oft-reneltes State News Reviewer Mitchell, both in his solo concerts and with the Art Ensemble of 7 had to convey to the world the stage for two shows, they Betty Carter, and Ella Fitz¬ day Night Live was far superior Chicago at the University of Michigan Friday night, demonstrated gradually changes both in pitch and tonal performed live, with saxophonist Joseph conftlf UeJ may have discovered that Soul gerald. Beat poets and hipsters to the Long's show, and it technique that few contemporary saxophonists Jarman nl, 1 what was in my soul, and in my soul were the blues" - Ray isn't a thing you define. Soul everywhere proclaimed him seems that the former audience an even awesome the piece was the highlight of either because I think, it weekend essentially deals with sound 8'"! just is. messiah, Joe Cocker, Eric Bur- is the one he should strive to can ALL relate to sound fo™?"''I Charles By fusing his native Georgia don, Stevie Winwood, Van please. I waited at least fifteen He stood alone in front of an elongated music stand and at saxophone. forms, even if we LV""L