'We accept to live... in... peace'—Sadat By ELIAS ANTAR See related stories on pages 2 and 8. in silence, listening through earphones. JERUSALEM (AP) — In an act unthink- "You would like to live with us in this able less than two weeks ago, Egyptian region of the world, and I tell you in all President Anwar Sadat stood in the peace before the Knesset climaxed Sadat's honesty that we welcome you among us parliament of Israel Sunday and declared; history-making journey to Jerusalem. It with all the security and peace," Sadat said. "We accept to live with you in a lasting and was the culmination of a dramatic series of He acknowledged that in the past the just peace." exchanges between Sadat and Begin that Arabs had rejected Israel, refused to meet The declaration broadcast around the began only 11 days before and caught most its representatives, rejected its world leaders by surprise. legitimacy globe was the closest any Arab leader has and communicated Israel greeted Sadat as a hero, turning only through mediators. come to recognizing Israel as an indepen¬ out the entire cabinet to greet him at the dent nation in 30 years of intermittent Egyptians traveling with Sadat had airport Saturday and decorating Jerusalem indicated he was bringing new proposals to Sadat's mission captured the imagination with thousands of Israeli and Egyptian Israel, but none of these surfaced in his of millions, but infuriated Palestinian and flags. speech, However, Begin and Sadat held sev other Arab militants to the point of calling After worshipping at the Al-Aqsa 'eral private meetings and it was possible for his assassination as a traitor. mosque, visiting a Christian church and some new initiatives were discussed at Greeted at the Knesset by a fanfare of touring the Yad Vashem monument to these. Jewish victims of the Nazi holocaust, Sadat Sadat insisted he was not in Israel to seek trumpets, Sadat read solemnly in Arabic from his text: "When the bells of peace ring, arrived at the Knesset hall accompanied by a separate peace, and Begin said he did not Israeli President Ephraim Katzir and intend to "drive a wedge" among the AP Wirephoto there will be no hands to beat the drums of Knesset speaker Yitzhak Shamir. Arabs. I Israel's Prime Minister Menahem Begin covers his Anwar Sadat at a state dinner Sunday night ii war. Even if they existed, they would be Military trumpeters sounded a fanfare Commenting on NBC-TV, former Secre¬ I mouth while speaking to Egyptian President Jerusalem during Sadat's two-day visit to Israel. soundless." He insisted in his 55-minute speech that and the members and visitors rose to their tary of State Henry Kissinger said: "You Israel must withdraw from Jerusalem and feet and applauded. Then for the next 55 could not expect Sadat to deviate from the other lands occupied in 1967 and that minutes the rabbis in skullcaps, Arabs in Arab positions when has already made this uprooted Palestinians must receive a home¬ flowing headcloths, army generals who had enormous move by visiting Israel. And it is battled Egypt, current and former govern¬ unlikely that Begin would make ct GIRLS' AREA SPORTS 'INFERIOR' land. Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, ment leaders, diplomats and journalists sat from the rostrum of the parliament." following Sadat to the rostrum of the Knesset, hailed the Egyptian president for bias charged by coach his "courage of heart" in coming to Israel and invited other Arabs to follow his path. Begin said he personally was prepared to go to the capitals of his Arab neighbors. Symposium on He called on Arab leaders to open peace By ANNE S. CROWLEY program," Claggett said Friday. "You have Clayton Kowalk, girls at all four high negotiations and declared: "Everything Slate News Stall Writer to look at what's offered totally. The Allan Bakke reverse discrimination case will be the subject of a symposium at schools can take part in six sports this year, must be negotiated and can be negotiated." 7:30 tonight in 111 Olds Hall. |nth grade girls in Lansing are being "(Robinson is) getting very specific and while boys have nine athletic teams. Begin conspicuously avoided any mention >(1 out of equal athletic opportunities I'm saying she's failing to look at the of Palestinians and, referring to occupied Speaking on various issues raised by the case will be Marilyn Frye, MSU assistant The girls sports - basketball, swimming, ■federal law entitles them to, according program in totality," Claggett said, territories, said: "We did not take any professor of philosophy; Judith Krupka, associate dean of the College of Human tennis, volleyball, softball, track and intra- Medicine; and Zolton Ferency, associate professor of criminal justice. p Eastern High School coach. Robinson's complaint calls for pay in- murals include a seperate junior varsity strange lands. We only returned to our own evhall and softball coach Jean Robin- creases for the girls' Softball and — The 37-year old Bakke filed suit against the University of California's Board of volleyball team and coach only in basketball, Kowalk land." s lodged a complaint against the coaches and the addition of junior varsity The failure by either leader to make any Regents after he was refused admission to its Medical School at Davis and learned that said. some minority students with lower grade-point averages and test scores were ling School Board, alleging that girls' teams and coaches in both sports, shift in political position disappointed many admitted. The case is currently being reviewed in the Supreme Court. ^sI programs violate Title IX of the 1972 Based on the length of seasons, level of Boys' teams include football, basketball, Israelis and Egyptians. But from the outset The symposium, sponsored by the Undergraduate Philosophy Club and the Honors education amendments because coaching responsibility and time and effort cross country, swimming, wrestling, golf, few outside observers had expected any o the opportunities boys committed, the girls' softball and boys' baseball, track and tennis, with three JV significant new proposals in the public College, is free and open to the public. baseball programs should be nearly identi teams — in football, basketball and baseball board must respond to Robinson's cal, she said. — sponsored at all Lansing high schools, he The immense significance of the day was said. not in its speeches, but in the symbolism. p by I.iec. 19,20 working days after Volleyball, the most popular girls' pro s hearing. It is Lansing's first gram, should be funded similarly to boys' A Never before had an Arab leader journeyed girls' golf team will be added next litharge of sex discrimination in basketball because the seasons are nearly school year to Israel, let alone stood before its and gymnastics in 1979-80, he pand could affect future offerings the same length, she said, added. parliament to "accept" Israel. pand girls. "I think they're trying to build a The internationally broadcast offer of c girls at Lansing's four high basketball power here lat Eastern High) Judo not get a chance to play in most and not represent all the students' in Jthetause the school district sponsors terests," the coach said in a telephone Bhshman one and varsity teams, Robinson player from her 1977 Eastern interview. Claggett, however, told the board Title IX does not require equal pay for coaches in Enrollment increases as graduated, meaning all of this similar sports, identical boys' and girls' ft sophomores interested in softball programs or additional staff. Itompete for her spot. piker than cut a promising 10th He cited budget restraints, saying the district would run out of money if duplica for University women p. I'm forced to keep more players on tion were "taken to its extreme." V than I really should," she said. Another problem, he said, is that the By JANET HALFMANN continued to increase. Since last fall, the I) [«discouraged and probably won't Department of Health, Education and State News Staff Writer number of women students in the three ■bck out if they're cut once." Welfare has not been clear in explaining the Btbt Claggett, Lansing district em- The percentage of women enrolled at medical schools has risen from 35.5 percent sex discrimination rules, which all institu¬ MSU has continued to Increase in almost all to 37, as compared with about 25 percent te relations director, told the board tions receiving federal funds must comply areas, according to an analysis of enroll¬ four years ago. Currently, 394 women are ■«ere not violating provisions of Title with by next July. ment figures compiled by the Office of the enrolled in the medical programs. I "We need further clarification of what ■lie IX doesn't say Registrar. Mildred B. Erickson, assistant dean of we must accommo- equal opportunity means," he said. The figures show increases in those Lifelong Education, called the i Jill students who have an interest in a According to Lansing Athletic Director where have traditionally been areas where w -n have been under-repre¬ under-represented, including business, sented encouraging. gineering, graduate and medical schools. "Women are saying they believe they Women students now number 20,865, or have the ability to succeed in all of the fields 47.2 percent of the total enrollment, as and they are willing to risk more now," she compared to 46.5 percent during fall term, said. 1976. Some women who already have degrees The College of Business registered 2,026 are even coming back to go into math and women, or 33.1 percent of the total the sciences, she said. enrollment. Last year, women represented 29.5 percent of the college's enrollment and The enrollment of women will continue to inside 20.7 percent four years ago. rise, because women now recognize they The associate dean of administration in can compete in any area, Erickson said. Where do 1,100 people go to get blisters and sore feet? See page the College of Business attributed the rising "It is respectable (to go to college) now," 9. she said. State News Kay McKeever enrollment of women in business to the The days and knights ol chivalry are not dead. See page 9. "At one time, women felt guilty if they He's not Dimitri, but Shaw Hall resident Nick Bradley spent part of increasing open-mindedness of employers about hiring women. left some home responsibility. In many his weekend on campus promoting the Lecture-Concert presentation weather Gardner M. Jones said this was particu¬ instances, there is also more cooperation in of Dimitri the clown scheduled for Tuesday evening in the Auditorium. the home now. larly noticeable in the public accounting Mostly cloudy (sigh). Windy (sigh). And colder (sigh). High in profession, where women are now being the 40s. Tonight's low in the 20s. Try not to cry. accepted in larger numbers. In the College of Engineering, women ABORTION, GAY RIGHTS ISSUES FACED now account for 14.7 percent of the enrollment, as compared to about 13 percent last fall. Four years ago, number of was just women over enrolled in 7 percent of the total — the engineering 139 ERA endorsed at conference out of 1,963. HOUSTON (AP) - The National Women's Conference faced Another of the most .controversial issues was cleared Saturday "Girls in high school have always done two of the most divisive social issues — abortion and gay rights — night when a majority of delegates endorsed the Equal Rights very well in math and science, but only Amendment to the constitution. recently have they become interested in as delegates worked Sunday on recommendations designed to The endorsement caused an extended delay in the proceedings technical careers," said George M. Vandu- eliminate sex discrimination in the United States. Those two issues were among 15 subjects on the agenda on the as delegates cheered and shouted their approval. sen, assistant dean of the College of second full working day of the federally funded meeting. They also backed recommendations on battered wives, child Engineering. "Women feel there are oppor W\ ' tunities now," he said. The delegates also faced decisions on homemakers' rights, abuse, child care and employment. In graduate school, 2,886 women international affairs, welfare and a federal women's department. The resolutions the conference passes are not expected to differ were greatly from those in the draft plan of action. But there is Recommendations approved by the delegates will be forwarded enrolled fall term, representing just under organized opposition to this plan. Indiana State Sen. Joan Dubbins 40 percent of the total. The figure was less to President Carter and Congress for consideration. The claimed that about 20 percent of the delegates share her than a one-percent increase front last year. conference, which drew representatives of American women front conservative viewpoints. They have drawn up an alternate set of Hwlfl Victor N. Paananen, assistant dean of graduate school, said though he doesn't every state and territory, is sponsored by the Commission on the Observance of International Women's Recommendations placed before the delegates were a National Year. compila resolutions. Some of Dubbin's supporters have attempted to amend nearly r->Tt forsee a rise in the total enrollment of every proposal put before the conference. But they have been graduate students, he does expert the tion of proposals adopted in 56 states and territorial meetings unsuccessful. proportion of women to continue to in which preceded the national conference. The IWY Commission added the women's department proposal. The draft recommenda Their chief points of opposition were to the ERA, to federally tions are known as a national plan of action. funded day care centers, to provisions for gay rights and to Women enrolled for a professional degree abortion in general, especially to federal funding of poor women's in the colleges of Human Medicine, Osteopa¬ Rep. Barbara Jordan, D Texas, delivered the keynote address thic Medicine and Veterinary Medicine also during the opening session of the conference Saturday. 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Mond°y. Nov6mberJ Sadat's visit to Israel stirs Arab angei peace with the Jewish state. welcome in Jerusalem "thun¬ were injured, but the chairmanship of Yasir Arafat. Arab world heard Sadat's care about his own blood." BEIRUT, Lebanon (API - govern be asked. Anger over Anwar Sadat's visit Life in Beirut and other Mid¬ derous" and "tumultuous" but ment denied there were any The Saiqa statement ap¬ speech and the reply by Israeli The Palestine Liberation Or¬ | to Israel intensified among east capitals came to a virtual ignored protests in Egypt and injuries. pealed to the Egyptian army Prime Minister Menahem ganization called for a summit . Palestinians c , I many Arabs Sunday as Pal¬ standstill as people clustered other Arab countries. "The Syria's state-run Damascus "to revolt against treason and Begin via Israeli radio. conference of leftist and nation¬ demonstration ,! f mou"<. 10 miles estinian guerrillas vowed to around radios. whole world watches the hero Radio broadcast every few overthrow the traitor before he "I thought they were both alist Arab regimes to "impose ™s' th* e s „,J'I assassinate the Egyptian presi¬ Sadat's speech drew mixed of peace," said the headline in minutes an appeal by the Saiqa returns from Israeli occupied reasonable speeches," said a the harshest sanctions against biggest reactions from ordinary Arabs. Cairo's al Akhbar. Palestinian group urging Pales¬ secondary school teacher in Sadat and isolate his refugee camp in dent and the state run Syrian territory." regime." C"S Syrj, « ■ Leaders of radical Arab states Police in Cairo broke up a tinians in Israel Beirut. "They both made it radio said "aim radio urged Egyptians to over¬ to "demon¬ Damascus Radio broadcast a Mahmoud Labady, a PLO ■ throw him. Millions of Arabs listened in stunned silence to live broad¬ . and Palestinians denounced it. Conservative Arab regimes like Saudi Arabia were silent. sit-in demonstration by 400 Palestinian students protesting Sadat's visit. Ten arrests were strate day against the traitor Sadat and transform the Zionist holi¬ over his visit into a less direct throw. call by the Syridn government for Sadat's over¬ clear they want to live in peace. I am pleased about that." A Moslem worker in Beirut spokesperson, noted that Begin said nothing about the ians or Palestin¬ about Israeli withdrawal asas* T Egyptian newspapers, under reported. A Palestinian spokes¬ funeral." "Our brothers of Egypt, it is said: "It was expected. Sadat from occupied territories. "So casts of Sadat's offer in the town to Israeli parliament to make banner headlines, called Sadat's person claimed many students "Sadat has committed the your duty to restore your did his bit for the Palestinians what has Sadat accomplished?" rise, tak ' *1 ugliest treason in the history of national honor and dignity," and Begin said nothing new." topple the traitor," ' the Arab nation, so the blood of which have been "disgraced "I want to judge on the the traitor must be shed," the and besmirched by the visit to results of the visit only," a Saiqa statement said. "He will Plane crashed; Israel of the traitor Sadat," the businessman in Damascus re¬ be followed to the farthest radio said. marked. corners of the world until the I lamascus radio reported "The Israelis will reap maxi¬ death sentence is carried out." profit from Sadat's visit Sadat's speeeh only briefly and mum Saiqa is led by Zohair Moh- relegated it to sixth place in and send him back without sen, who speaks for Syrian President Hafez Assad on Pal estinian affairs. Mohsen also heads the military department of the Palestine Liberation evening news broadcasts. Dur¬ ing the speech, Syrian tele vision showed a special pro gram about Israeli air raids on civilian targets during the 1973 giving him anything in ex¬ change," a Damascus real es¬ tate agent said. A Syrian whose son was killed in the 1973 war said: "My 125 dead, FUNCHAL, Madeira (AP) Officials said - hurtl Sundav tot i were dead or Organization, the guerrilla um¬ Arab Israeli war. son died for nothing since this missing in the crash of a Portuguese Lit ""] Amin threatens retaliation for sabotage' brella organization under the Syrians and others in the traitor Sadat does not even overshot the runway and exploded while landing onthi IJ holiday island. Thirty-nine survivors were treated It was not known if at ho T defend any Americans were aboard NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Ugandan to Uganda against the alleged President Idi Amin accused the United States Sunday of trying to "sabotage" his sabotage. "These organizations fight for freedom Greece's conservative party The Boeing 727 jet carrying 164 Saturday night about mid-point along the passengers and crew |„ mile-long runwav i pilot was unable to bring it to a stop, officials said regime and threatened to retaliate and are ready to combat any reactionary over the tops of houses at the end of The plan, i the runway and nlun^l against Americans inside and outside imperialists anywhere in the world," the feet onto the beach of this island 400 Uganda. Amin. quoted by official Radio Ugonda. radio said, "and have assured Amin of their response should the situation grow expected to remain in power Morocco. The explosion ripped the plane into four tail section, a wing and the front miles west of the T pieces - two partsdl CM1 said the U.S. government had imposed part of the fuselage with 1 trade curbs against Uganda, expelled ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Premier Constan that Papandreou, 58, would become the major attached. 5 The president, speaking to soldiers tine Caramanlis' conservative New Democracy opposition leader, supplanting 67-year-old Emergency teams said they had pulled more than 80 bodies J nl| Ugandan students from the United States and policemen in Uganda's Western Party led in early returns Sunday and was George Mavros of the Union of the Democratic the charred wreckage and expected more would be found and spread "malicious propaganda" Province, said he had ordered Uganda's expected to remain in power with an overall Center. fuselage. Airline officials and a civil aviation undj their investigation into the cause of the crash.inquiry team J about the African country in the Ameri¬ security services to keep a close watch majority in general elections for the 300 member The New Democracy won 54.3 percent of the can press. on the estimated 240 Americans in unicameral parliament. vote in the 1974 elections, taking 220 seats in 1 Thousands of spectators crowded around He said he had been in touch with Uganda. Most are missionaries. Caramanlis called the elections one year early, parliament. The Democratic Center won 20.4 military and civilian the wreckamL terrorist groups abroad who ore willing saying a new government was needed to make percent for 61 seats, and Papandreou's Socialist emergency personnel worked to clean debris at the closed airport. Navy and civilian boats searched! upB decisions on crucial issues facing Greece next Movement received 13.5 percent of the vote for 15 off-shore area for bodies that were blown into year. These included the final stages of parliamentary seats. explosion. the water bjl Young says black rule proposals alive' negotiations for entry into the European Common Market, Greece's role in the North Atlantic The remainder of the vote was expected to be scattered among various minor parties. Luis Costa Pereira, a spokesperson for the airline, TAP, saiga wind and rain had been light when the crash Treaty Organization, Cyprus and other Greek Papandreou and Mavros had campaigned hard occurred. He I visibility had been about two miles and sufficient to Ian LONDON (AP) — U.S. Ambassador five African Turkish problems. against the Western alliance, claiming the North presidents — had failed and runway is 1,800 yards long and normal landing usually n Andrew Young said Sund' the British- "the time Close behind in the first returns from northern Atlantic Treaty Organization failed to resolve about 1,000 yards, he said. is ripe for Rhodesians to take American proposals tor black rule in Greece was the Panhellenic Socialist Movement of sensitive issues between Greece and neighboring Firemen said most of the fatalities occurred in the initiative." the ft, Andreas Papandreou, who had blamed NATO for Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) "ore very much Turkey, particularly the Cyprus problem which sections of the plane which came to a stop just inches from Young, arriving here to discuss the most of Greece's foreign policy problems and feels brought them to the brink of war in 1974. of the ocean. Most of the deaths were from burns, the el alive" despite their reported rejection by plan with British leaders, told reporters: the entry into the Common Market would be Caramanlis. 70, pulled Greece out of NATO's Residents who rushed to officials saidl the country's ruler Ian Smith. help firefighters and police "None of the African leaders have disastrous for Greek agriculture and industry. military wing in 1974 in the wake of the Turkish many passengers in the tail section were stunned but st / Rhodesian Radio quoted Smith as refused to talk. For this reason it is Newspaper polls before the election indicated n of Cyprus. safety. saving Friday that the peace plan — obvious to me that the Anglo-American p esented in September to Smith, two proposals peace are very much alive. black Zimbabwean guerrilla leaders and ASMSU Croat Issues Cyclone batters eastern India NEW DELHI, India (AP) — A that has battered eastern India for two cyclone The ensuing tidal wave flooded or washed away entire coastal villages near Leonard days, and a resultant tidal wave, have Machilipatnam, about 850 miles south¬ Weinglass killed at least 879 persons, officials said east of here and 210 miles north of Sunday. More than 2,000 were reported Madras, a spokesperson at the state injured. capital said. Parts of Machilipatnam were The storm cut across the Bay of Bengal flooded by the wave. COUPON! and hit Andhra Pradesh state Saturday Tens of thousands were reported HAS BEEN CANCELLED ith heavy rains and winds of up to 95 homeless and damage was estimated in iph, causing wide devastation and but will be re-scheduled winter term. isolating many districts, officials said. the millions of dollars. One coastal • ¥% COPIES* district, Guntur. reported 628 dead. specialists for g dissertations J AX COPYING resumes & 541 E. GRAND RIVER UPPER LEVEL ACR05S FROM BERKEY ABOVE PARAMOUNT NEW5 EAST LANSING CALL 331-5500 * Summer German Language Program WHITE 11" 3 + COPIES EXPIRES 11/30 [COUPON Mayen, Germany June 26 — August 11,1978 Information Meetings Today and Tomorrow Trade deficit to reach $30 billion WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. trade international marketplace. Monday, November 21 5 p.m. A 704 Wells Hall deficit, highlighted by continuing reli¬ ance on imported petroleum, will reach The best that can be hoped for, the Tuesday, November 22 7 p.m. A 704 Wells Hall subcommittee said, is that the proportion $30 billion by the end of the year, a of energy needs Professor Sue, program director, will discuss courses, accommoda i supplied by imports can congressional panel said Sunday. be held down, tions, travel opportunities, and financial aspects of the program.! A subcommittee of the Joint Economic even though energy demand will continue to rise with an Students may enroll in German 321, 322, 323, 421, 422, 423; and 499 Committee concluded the American trade expanding economy. for a total of 12 credits. ledger will remain in the red due In a report entitled mainly to continuing importation of fuel "Living with the Trade Deficit," the Financial aid available to panel reported the qualified students. supplies. factors primarily account for the excess A trade deficit means the United States of imports over Office of Overseas Study is exports, a deficit more spending more money than it is taking than triple the $9.3 billion 1976 108 International Center in through its transactions in the figure. 353-8920 Greyhound negotiators try to stall strike SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) Negoti¬ — provisions, said Owen Jones, president ators for Greyhound Lines and the of the AFL-CIO union's strike-primed Amalgamated Transit Greyhound Council. Uniqn were to meet in a motel Sunday in hopes of heading off a walkout that could strand room Jones met with company bargainers and U.S. mediator Sam Franklin for port fBeauicjui,' ""JjDeddifUjjA Thanksgiving Day of Saturday travelers across the nation. Union members voted 10,313 to adjourned morning before both sides to separate meeting rooms (mcjuv at Friday to reject Greyhound's offer of a 1,304 and agreed to reconvene Sunday. Neither union nor ((j ocqAMUV'S, $300 bonus and continued company officials cost-of-living would comment on Saturday's session. Here is where the bride's dreams Study finds pill effective contraceptive Having your resume typeset makes it become a reality beginning with neater and more attractive. It makes her first visit with our Bridal a NEW YORK (AP) _ A new better impression Consultant. .then the selection study of with prospective . condoms, 13 percent with dia¬ on your various contraceptive methods finds the phragms and 15 percent among users of of her Bridal pill most effective in employer. stationery, listing of preventing unwant¬ foam, creams and jellies. her ed births and the "rhythm" method least preferences in our Gift The report — prepared effective. by Barbara Vaughan, James Trussell, Jane Menken Registry, and choosing memor¬ The study of 9,800 American married and Elise F. Jones, all of Princeton able gifts for the wedding party women found only 2 percent we can! taking the University's Office of Population Re¬ pill, but 19 percent of those failed to prevent an during the first year of using rhythm, unintended birth use. search — week in Family will be published later this Planning Perspectives. This is the journal of the Alan Guttmacher yes insty-prints from our Fine Jewelry collection. Failure rates were 4 percent with the Institute, an affiliate of the Planned IUD, or intrauterine device, 10 percent Parenthood Federation of America, Inc. 44J3303 1450 E. Wichita 8121104 3205 S. Cedar 3217091 4300 W. Ssjimw »3S11 123 S. WKhiUlwi Jacobeiorig State News. East loosing. Michigan Monday, November 21, 1977 ^ ALLEGED HOUSING VIOLATIONS tenants secure attorney landlords. after receiving first- and sec¬ Residents also said Feintuch tesr" The house ten had residents of requested TRC's the ond-degree burns on his arms and legs from the explosion ing the alleged housing code violations mentioned in a letter he received from the tenants a has given them the option of breaking their leases and get littorney R been se help and met with a TRC about one week ago. He will week before the explosion. The ting back their security depos¬ tor the tenants ° . representative Thursday night. probably not be released until its with no strings attached. int bouse at S32 An" St. in letter, which stated that the Zack Schindler, the student sometime next week. ■ffnsine where a resident injured in the explosion, is "I'm still a little furnace was not working prop- Residents said they expect this E ly injured when . expected to meet today with Schindler said. "Furnaces are mad," erly, requested that immediate will also be brought up in the Bfhe was lighting ex the lawyer concerning the inci¬ just not supposed to explode. action be taken. meeting tonight. dent and possible future ac¬ This could make a lot of Feintuch attorney was contacted could not be Although the furnace is still tions. landlords jump." l»«k by the Tenants ■1 Center, an organiza Schindler, a 24 year-old MSU David Feintuch, the tenant's reached for comment, but resi¬ dents said he set up the not crew operable, was at a maintenance the house this senior, is still in the intensive landlord, is expected to meet weekend ■In offers information and care unit at Sparrow Hospital with residents tonight meeting to plot out a reason able timetable for repairs. stalling fixing the porch, in¬ Xing t» area tenants and concern¬ stove and new screens and a new repairing the roof. "The house has really been shaping up," said Yvonne onference fails to find Nanasi, has been a member of TRC who working with the tenants. "The tenants are pret¬ ty relieved that the repairs are finally taking place." Nanasi said that the resi¬ dents will also meet with the est energy alternative same lawyer Schindler is seeing today sometime this week. They are expected to discuss their rights and responsibilities as tenants. By SCOTT WIERENGA to let it in." He conceded, however, that Saturday was not a solar The Bailey Community Asso¬ State News Staff Writer energy day. ciation, a group of homeowners our energy goals for the window on the future, He said wind energy is more suited to Michigan than solar in the Ann Street area, plan to e launch through the window in a rocket ship, float energy. Though he said wind systems would best be used on a write a letter to the East in a lifeboat, or will we jump out the window? decentralized basis, "we have built 1,000-foot buildings; we can Lansing building department were among the questions discussed at the "Alternate build 1,000-foot wind-electric systems." about the furnace explosion. futures" seminar held Friday and Saturday at Kellogg O'Shea said the maintenance record for his personal wind-elec¬ "We are concerned about the tric system has been good. conditions in which our neigh ticipants e n heard a latter-day version of Paul Revere's The final speaker, Michigan Public Service Commission bors live," said Peter Gladhart, jg/'The British are coming!" representative Jim Woodruff, pointed to rules the state has laid president of the association, "and look upon this incident as Stole News Debbie Ryar ierthe phrase "Window on the future" was used by the first down that force the use of unnecessary energy. For example, a one that could have been —luled speaker at the seminar, the cliche quickly caught on and truck traveling from Jackson to Lansing must travel by way of pre¬ The Emancipation Proclamation didn't free Ellen Bennessey, a sophomore Eitd by nearly every following speaker, Ann Arbor, he said. vented by more careful inspec¬ who lives in Snyder Hall. Vet Matthews, the auctioneer, "sold" her for of the approximately 40 people attending the tion. The need for adequate tever, none Woodruff said rules should be $6.50 in a slave auction held Thursday night in Snyder cafeteria. Matthews, rence seemed to mind. Neither did they mind the failure to changed which require higher safety standards is a must if we assistant music director at WMSN radio, offered to the highest bidder property assessment for houses that have had energy-related to keep the neighborhood a consensus on the best energy alternative. are , a L alternative was presented by William Madar, improvements. good place in which to live." laundry, escort and room services from the slaves. The event raised $342. supply and ■tuition manager of Standard Oil of Ohio. He said the "Window e Future" is on a "trajectory" of increased energy lumption. Decreased energy consumption and growth means ased well-being, he said. is challenged by Herman Koenig, MSU professor Jctrical engineering and system science and director of the AAUP addresses issue of inequality (r lor Environmental Quality. He said the "window on the It" lies on a more horizontal path of energy consumption. I achieve this, per-capita energy consumption must be in pension benefits for women faculty |ised, he said. "The energy available will most certainly is called the "Lifeboat ethic" by another speaker. "The lot the Koenig scenario is decline without end," said Morris T director of the Fusion Energy Foundation. fair plan. TIAA is unwilling to Numerous lawsuits have sity "from hiring to retiring." 10 leveling off at the window," he said. "There is By ANNE MARIE BIONDO tion (TIAA) and College Retire¬ tial," Gray said. a said Mary Tomkins, chairper¬ State News Staff Writer ment Equities Fund (CREF) to "It could make a difference provide a fair plan that doesn't been brought against TIAA, ling off the window." between having enough to eat classify by sex." including a pending class-action son of the Affirmative Action I said the answer is in continued production and growth to be Only about 5 percent of all provide them with retirement committee of the Faculty Asso- or not having enough to eat, Though TIAA is a non-profit lawsuit by several MSU wom- pension benefit plans in the plans, according to a represen¬ 1) by fusion nuclear power "instead of tinkering around with still discriminate tative of the association's staff between having your home organization and should be through some window." country benefits office. heated or not having your home neutral, it often appears to take r Energy Foundation is linked with the U.S. Labor against women, according to Gray noted that legal redress TIAA-CREF continues to heated, between having a tele¬ sides. Currently, it seems to be Seven areas of discrimination for Mary Gray, chairperson for the equal pension benefits may (tvitt co-authored a Labor Party publication which charges T Carter and Energy Secretary Schlesinger with carrying national American Association compute insurance risk and phone or not having a tele¬ holding "an all-out crusade against faculty women are spec- depend on the outcome of of University Professors Com¬ premiums based on gender phone." against changing." she said, ified in the complaint. Pension related cases. ■Ming scheme" against U.S. industry and labor. The AAUP focus is to get adding that insurance compan- inequality is one major problem mittee W. which results in lower pension "'industry and agriculture is already being deliberately benefits for women, the repre¬ things solved on the local ies are traditionally conserva- area, the defendents said. Aides from the state legisla¬ id," the article said, Gray spoke at the Michigan ture were on hand to present Conference on Equal Pension sentative said. Because mortal campus level, Gray said. lather release, the Labor Party charges that governor Benefits in Lansing on Friday. ity tables show that women live "The first approach is to go to When the problems involved The suit covers all discrim- bills that have been introduced a G. Milliken, Schlesinger, the Republican National using the gender-based plan inatory practices of the univer- to equalize pension benefits. Most of the plans included in longer than men, women re¬ the university and say what ,n ^.tlee and the "Jewish lobby" are part of a British conspiracy the 5 percent deal with ceive a lesser monthly amount, you're doing is not fair, classify , presented to TIAA, the Jroy" the U.S. economy. higher educational institutions, because the pension will be paid ing people by sex," she said. L{h Levitt did not make these claims at the seminar, he out over a longer period of "The next step is to try to get pi that the British are trying to buy up American industry. Gray continued. Many colleges and universi¬ time, she explained. i banks in London waiting to buy up American ties in the U.S. employ Teach¬ "The difference (in the i a nickel on the dollar," Levitt said, ers Insurance Annuity Associa¬ monthly amount) is substan ry should be built around a fusion energy suply, he said. |thost who ' the have been seduced by solar energy, solar energy where fusion takes ■-"--'CLIP AND SAVE- m sun place," Levitt said. Illit nuclear budget is $20 million, the solar budget should be Have your auto |«ilion," said one solar energy enthusiast. Allan O'Shea is derand president of Environmental Energies Inc., a Michigan insurance rates | which sells, installs and develops wind-electric and solar if systems. omically, solar energy is infinite, he said. "It comes increased? May, knocking on the roof, window and doors waiting for you Sentry has held the line I IDIERE HOUSE RECORDS II 220 MAC., UNIVERSITY MALL ABOVE MIE'EY | JEFF WILLIAMS HRS.: MON.-SAT. 9-9, SUN. 12-5 MSU '68 PH. 332-3525 332-1838 ILL W~r>$39? WHERE 401 W. Grand River LESS j East Lansing i EVERYDAY TDK CASSETTE TAPE SPECIAL ^SENTRY ! 3TDKSA-C90 BLANK TAPES WITH FREE STORAGE MODULE (HOLDS 8 TAPES) ^INSURANCE ML'CLTP AND SAVE.........1 | NO LIMIT REG.M2." $Q 95 EAST LANSING DISTRICT COURT ONLY Ua announces a PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS FISH SANDWICH, Parking Warrant DELIVERY AVAILABLE Moratorium PEANUTS PERSONAL TODAY CHIPS, AND A I Pay all past due tickets at their original face value. Christmas is the season of love DRINK FREE! LATE FEES & WARRANT CHARGES WILL BE WAIVED. and happiness. Place a Christ¬ DATES: PAY AT: mas Peanuts Personal Ad $1.25 I S M T W T F S Parking Violations Bureau 2nd floor of the P-K Bldg. today and share wishes with those you love. your best Any day from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Buy Coupon expires Nov. 27, 1977 I any Medium 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 301 M.A.C. Avenue Eat Here Take Home At the regular price \ IZZm 13 14 15116 17 18119 East Lansing, Ml 48823 - 20121 22l23 24 Get Identical PIZZA I 27 28 29 30 25 26 Hours: 8am-5pm FREE ■ Offer valid I lliuiviuuuis snuuiu unity any 1044019 4x1 muuv« ■ - received, AND have the license plate number and name of the Little Caesars Pizza have er of the vehicle. witti this coupon 11031. Od. River I PAY TICKETS DURING THE MORATORIUM oily at the ""•■sawtl.lS.7, 337-1631 On.rowonp-. Olds. !I Following the moratorium dates, the East Lansing Warrant Officer will actively pursue individuals who East Lansiig store 1001L Grand River fail to pay tickets on a timely basis. ©[pninfein) Women's meeting: human rights 3 C€ should be forcefully reaffirmed Rati ons Bos rionnel. finam ional | The National Women's Conference This misuse of the media is stud* now underway on the in Houston represents a large step in a truly laudable of the infamous 1964 Lyndon Johnson execrable ieJ^K"'lu WearHowse!! Nov. 19 thru Nov. 21 -In Store Coupons- " JEANS & CORDS (slight irregulars) Produce " Reynold's Heavy Duty Foil 5" each 18" x 25" Roll 47C Save 30c 2 for 10°° Idaho Russet Potatoe$(10#bog) *1," Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce (1* can) SHIRTS FOR MEN & WOMEN Sweet Red Grapes 39C ib. Whole or Strained 28C Save 17C On east side of MSU ot 1109 Casual & Dress Yellow King Onions(3»bag) 49C libby's Pumpkin (29 ax. can) 28C Savel9C East Grond River. Open Mon.-Thar. 9 am-IOpm 5°« & Oven Fresh Brown S Serve (12 ct.) Fri. 8 Sat. 9am-IOpm Twin Dinner Roll 24C SHOPATMR.B'i FIRST Save 21C —Meat >R YOU'LL PAY THI DIFFIRINCI -Bakery- Limit 1 Please with '5.00 Food Purchase Spartan Grade A Tom Turkeys Sparton Buns(8ct. pkg.) Self Basting (18/22# avg.) 59 to score. Tight end McLaughlin for a safety- Spar¬ il clear that he would have liked tans finished 4-6-1. Whenever season with a 22-16 win. Jim Swift got the touchdown on Iowa had one more shot to As the whole team was the second-place finish. MSU football was mentioned, A strong and chilly breeze a 25-yard strike from McLaugh¬ win the game, but Melvin Land singing the MSU Fight Song in "Of course I wanted Ohio which blew throughout the lin. and the rest of the Spartan the locker room, assistant coach people automatically thought of State to win," Rogers said. "You game was the determining fac¬ Iowa kicker Dave Holsclaw defense stopped McLaughlin on Bob Raker said, "If we had one cheating and probation. have to give Michigan a lot of "There's no doubt that the tor. Of the 38 points scored added the first of his three field a fourth-and-one situation. of the big ones to play now credit though for being able to real difference over a year ago Saturday. 36 were scored by goals — a 47-yarder — and the {Michigan or Notre Dame), we win such a big game." the team who had the wind at score was 17-10 at halftime. It was then a matter of MSU could beat them." has been attitude," Rogers said. MSU didn't get second place, "It.takes time to heal some of their backs. Only a two-point Nowhere could the effects of safety was tallied against the the wind be seen better than in the wounds of probation." breeze. Holsclaw's kicking. His three FINAL BIG TEN STANDINGS But even with MSU's im¬ Minnesota 13, Wisconsin 7 "It was a very rough game field goals i47. 48 and 51 yards) Big Ten All Games N'Western 21, Illinois 7 proved season, Rogers still has and the wind was a big factor," were all with the wind at his critics. The point many critics Michigan 7 1 u 10 1 0 Rogers said after the game. back — and they all cleared the Ohio State 7 1 0 9 2 0 harp on is the Indiana game "The guy who really won this crossbar by a good 15 yards. MSU earlier in the season when 611 7 3 1 game was the wind." But against the wind, his 41- Indiana 4 3 1 5 5 1 Rogers did not go for a two- First downs MSU had the wind in the first yard attempt made it only to Minnesota 4 4 0 point conversion and the game 74 0 quarter and they scored on the 10-yard line and it rolled to Purdue 3 5 0 Rushing yards ended in a tie, 13-13. 56 0 their first three possessions. the three yard line. Iowa Passing yards "It would be very easy for me 3 5 0 JOAN 47 0 Total yards 236 After quarterback Eddie Smith MSU could only muster a 194 to look back and Wisconsin 3 6 0 56 0 say that if we had completed a couple '9 vard field goal by Nielsen in Turnovers 1 2 would have won the Indiana clutch Illinios 2 6 0 38 0 MSU 17 0 3 2 22 passes, tailback Steve Smith the third quarter, and the N'Westernl 8 0 1 1 0 - game we would be tied for the the final 10 vards for outlook was bleak for them Iowa 0 10 0 6 16 went — conference championship," Armatradii SATURDAY'S RESULTS: MSU's first score. going into final period with the RUSHING:Middleton 16-7, S. Rogers said. "But that was a On their next possession, wind at Iowa's back. Smith 11 -44. Earley 13 42. MSU 22, Iowa 16 decision I had to make at the fullback Jim Earley stole the Holsclaw added his other two PASSING: E. Smith 9 22 0-82. time and I don't regret it." Michigan 14, OSU 6 RECEIVING: show. He carried the ball on four straight plays and then field goals and the Hawkeyes had pulled within four points. Indiana 21, Purdue 10 Brammer 2-27. Gibson 2-31, There are many yardsticks Tuesday November 22 caught a two-yard scoring pass from Smith. The But score on although they couldn't the next drive, MSU 7-30 & 10pm ■ State Theatre I up by a fumble recovery by was able to keep the ball away Melvin Land. from Iowa. Behind the run'ning Hans Nielsen added a 45-yard of Alonzo Middleton, MSU ate field goal to make the score six minutes off the clock. Mid¬ The Peanut Barrel EVERY MONDAY: All the Golden Fried Chicken you can eot, served with French Fries and Cole Slaw. Only»2.95 "He belongs to that great company of virtuosi around whose name legends have grown in the course of history." — London Times . or MSU, the master violinist has announced a program of mostly Brahms, together with favorite works of Schubert, Krcisler and S/ymanowski. David Golub, pianist. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6 at 8:15 P.M. it the University Auditorium ^ University Scries tvent Single tickets on sale NOW! Union I ickct Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. PUBLIC: $7.50,6.50,5.00 THE DRAMATICS MSU Students: 50% discount, all locations. DECEMBER 7 8:00 p,m. M.S.U. AUDITORIUM TICKETS ON SALE TUESDAY $6.50 & *5.50 o available at DISCOUNT RECORDS. & 01 SOUNDS AND DIVERSIONS, DOWNTOWN LANSING 5tate News Eos! Lonsing. Michigan Monday, November 21. 1977 1 ] SPLIT SERIES WITH TECH Minnesota gets bowl Skaters win in overtime Minnesota finished with Wisconsin 13-7 Saturday and a 7-4 overall record by beating immediately accepted a bid to meet Maryland in the first Hall of Fame bowl game in Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 22. By JOE CENTERS took a pass from Tim McDonald and he Michigan and Ohio State give the Big Ten three teams in bowl State News Sports Writer was able to roll the and fired a shot which Rockwell puck games as Michigan won the annual battle with Ohio State, 14-6, past the sprawled Rockwell. The stopped, but McLaughin Spartans and the Saturday for the rights to the Rose Bowl. It will be Michigan's After was Huskies went into the series eight games in the there to finish the second straight trip to the Rose Bowl after losing to USC 14-6 last Western Collegiate Hockey play. The Huskies tied the score tied with Colorado College for year. 1:15 later on Decker's second Association, the Spartans have Freshman fifth place in the WCHA. After Ohio State will face Alabama in the Sugar Bowl after beating defeated every team they have Dave Gandini goal and the game was headed scored his first of two this weekend's play, the three Colorado in the Orange Bowl last year. played—they've also lost to goals on for overtime. teams are still tied for fifth. Minnesota was only 4-4 in the Big Ten (fifth the night and his first as a place) but shut out every team they have played. Spartan less than a minute MSU has now played four of Michigan 16-0 and also defeated Washington and UCLA. The two In the overtime, the later when he let go with a rifle Spartans the five best teams in the Pacific Eight teams are tied for first in the conference and ranked For the fourth weekend in a needed only one rush down the 19th and 20th, respectively. row MSU shot. There was faceoff to the ice to end the game. Welch took league, according to Bessone, .split a series with a and they've split with each UCLA will meet Michigan in the Rose Bowl if they beat USC WCHA opponent, this time right of Rockwell and Darryl a pass from Dan Sutton at his by DiPace won the draw. DiPace own blue line and he team. Bessone doesn't know Saturday. If USC wins, Washington will go to the Rose Bowl. swapping victories with Mich¬ skated in what the Spartans are Another big winner in the Big Ten, passed the puck to Gandini and and shot the puck at Rockwell. going to although they didn't rect igan Tech. MSU won Friday in have to do to sweep a series but bowl bid, was Northwestern, who beat Illinois 21-7 for their first the freshman had it in the net After the shot, Welch skated overtime 6-5 and lost Saturday rin of the year. 4-2. before Rockwell even moved. past the net but was able to they'll get their best chance so far this season come back out in front and tuck Friday and In Friday's game, the Tech jumped back into a- his second shot home and Saturday when they travel to Spar¬ nother two-goal lead with only give South Bend to meet the winless tans battled back twice from MSU their 6-5 win. 3:04 gone in the second Irish of Notre Dame. two goal deficits and used 41 period. MICHIGAN STATE Mel Pearson and Dana Decker "We'll keep our system seconds of overtime before Saturday was a "goaltender's go¬ Russ Welch scored his second fired shots past Mazzoleni and night" according to coach Amo ing," Bessone said, shaking his UNIVERSITY the Spartans had to fight back Bessone. Between MSU's Dave head in wonder goal of the night to chalk up the Saturday Versical (48) and Tech's Bruce night's game. victory for MSU. Department of Theatre Horsch, the two of them Dave Joelson opened the Gandini scored his second stopped 86 shots. scoring for Tech 4:11 into the first period when he broke in boal 7:58 into the another rebound shot off of peroid on Rockwell. Welch tied the score Welch opened the scoring but three straight Huskie goals AUDITIONS FOR past the Spartan defense and beat goalie Mark Mazzoleni. at 4-4 seven minutes later, on were enough for the Huskies to The Huskies upped the score to a power play assisted by win. DiPace brought the "The Importance of 2-0 as Greg Hay scored while McDonald. Spartans to within one goal at ■ # AP Wirephoto Tech had a man in the penalty the 17:17 mark of the second being Earnest" Kosevelt Smith 126) scores the first Michigan box. MSU grabbed its first lead of period but MSU was unable to ■thdown in the second quarter of their 14-6 the night with less then eight turn the red light on after that. At over Ohio State Saturday. While U-M celebrat- MSU evened the score with less than two minutes left in the minutes remaining in the game after a pileup in front of the Dennis Hjelmquist got the final Tech tally to give the Huskies tomiohT ■earning a trip to the Rose Bowl, frustrated OSU lch Woody Hayes punched an ABC cameraman period. Marty McLaughlin Tech goal. Jeff Barr shot the their 4-2 win and split of the King shots of him. scored first when he beat Tech puck and Rockwell went down Monday, November 21 goalie John Rockwell on a after the save. Paul Klasinski ARENA THEATRE 7:30 p.m. rebound shot. Joey Campbell battled with a Tech defender Held Over Final 2 Days OPEN TO ALL PORNO TONIGHT HSU STUDENTS irapplers win MSU Invitational "An artful, hilarious, and sexy sa¬ lute to bobby sox, be-bop, falsies, and everything else that makes the 50 s worth remembering'.' [By LARRY LILLIS for second place. Indiana State match. He is a good wrestler the year will be Sunday against stlingteam kicked University ended up in third and I thought he should have »n by grabbing the Michigan. DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN- place with 36.75 points. won in his weight class. Foley is "There are a lot of tough [annual Michigan State The Spartans dominated the Drive-ln theaters were known as a freshman and this was his first teams in the Big Ten this year "PASSION PITS"! jtional Wrestling Tourna- tournament winning five of the real competition here and to and even though we won our t the Men's IM 10 matches. Winners included veekend. gether these might have affect¬ tournament, it will be hard to Jeff Thomas, 126-pound weight ed him. tell how well we will do this ■ Spartan grapplers led a class; Mike Walsh, 134-pound "Overall we did pretty good, year," Peninger said. if eight schools in the weight class; Don Rodgers, but we are hurting in the ment which is a memorial 142-pound weight class; Dennis heavyweight class," Peninger Spartan Athletic Brighten, 150-pound weight added. id wrestling enthusi- ■ggie Munn. The eight class and Jim Ellis, 167-pound "I just can't believe that out of PREPARE FOR: ® weight class. the 44,000 people going to MSU MCAT • DAT • LSAT • [competing were Central Grady Peninger, MSU wrest¬ there is not one heavyweight tnd Rapids Junior ling coach, said he was gratified among them," Peninger said. GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT Grand Valley State, in getting the win, but added NMtn.i.m, . MSU's first Big Ten meet of State, Notre Dame, that there was still room for Western Michigan and improvement. ECFMR-FLEX-VQE k State. "I little NAT L DENTAL BOARDS disappointed in *8 utteifieUTtieahts was a Birtans, who are in the Etchison," Peninger said. "Of NURSING BOARDS ■stage.looked like the Flexiblt Programs A Hours all our wrestlers he was the only 1 fans There IS • difference!!! were used to one who didn't win one of his |i the late 1960s and matches. I know he is a better Is when they domi- wrestler than what he looked PORNO TONIOHT _pTen wrestling. like this weekend. ■ tiptured 52 points to "Steve Foley was another one SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:30 Tit place, easily outdis- that had a little trouble," SHOWPIACE: 128 NAT SCI Mon, Nov. 21 9pm | Central Michigan, Peninger said. "He lost two falls ADMISSION: *2.'° stud.nti Silver Dollar Saloon $1.01 ip with 45.5 points after having won his original *3." faculty t staff Night writ* or coll: 29226 Orchard 101c Tickets available at Discount Records lak* Road Suit* 205 Farmington II* 0*0 beal film Students, and the Silver Doller 06068^ co op. Hills, Ml 40011 (313) 151-0319 faculty & staff welcome. ID' checked. i rnimnu A Liberty Bell FVoduction Mon. thru Thurs. —KsaJ~ "\£Xiy "^VSOOtt/^ in free pinboll with ony ice cream purchase and this ad. Now featuring frozen yogurt and organic flavors. Jbtj™™ Quality Gift gets. leCTUf Philips Imports & from Doutsch Grammophon mi /ore/ across Berkey Hall 337-1833 classics )HhOro«oa^Eo»0 TODAY What's the Score on NOVEMBER 21 is the [■ Joe Kearney " be the fea- guest on Xkeroom to- to purchase series tickets for jhtat 8 p.m. He BROADWAY THEATRE SERIES ["If discuss the ef- THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM (Musical) of Wharton's january 17 MY FAIR LADY (Musical) ®^jn9, the up- January 25 & 26 ping basketball SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR (Comedy) n and more. February 6 |?ne 'n to hear 5 WEST SIDE STORY February 21 (Musical) g°als for the All shows in ihc University Auditorium laming year. at 8:15 p.m. Professional Broadway Theatre At Its Best! WMSN WBRS WMCD 640/AM 1:35 ONLY I (R) 12 Michigan Stote News, Eos! tonsing, Michigon M°nd0y' N°vemb9r2] TO REPRESENT STATE-WIDE INTERESTS Meeting to be h6 Cable TV association formed on athletic The Faculty Council will the Con Con Room of the hold a SDeci.lm by|Qv Centerfor l„T g,t3;15 J By NUNZIO M. LUPO was elected to chair the committee. newsletter "Michigan Cable News" as a forum to inform members discuss Athletic Council bylaw, Intan»tiWl| A M SUt« News SUff Writer Robert M. Burke, Liz Schwietzer, Dan Welburn and Bob and non-members of the association about what is going on in the Representatives from 15 cable television-oriented groups met in Muhlbach of the East Lansing Cable Commission are also members area of cable programing. East Lansing all-day Friday, resulting in the formation of a of the steering committee. The association hopes to have its own newsletter in the near state wide cable television association. The association will represent the interests of cable to the future. Originally, approval of the bylaws h.a k The Michigan Association for Community Cable Development various state and federal agencies. This would include serving as a One other subject to be discussed at the steering committee the Academic Council. At was formed to provide information and resources on the formation their Nov 1 lobbying group for the interests of cable television and possibly meeting will be the cost of membership in the association. The Council members voted to refer approva N of cable television. raising funds. committee will be determining the cost, of dues for individuals and The conference also had various presentations about cable Brown said the specific details of the purposes of the association groups wanting to be members. television, including the results of a study of cable viewing would be drafted when the committee begins meeting. The conference was sponsored by the East Lansing Cable conducted by the MSU Department of Telecommunications. The The first meeting, though not yet scheduled, will be before the Commission, the Lansing Cable Committee, the MSU Department study documented some of the characteristics of cable viewers. end of December in Grand Rapids, he said. of Telecommunications, the MSU Video Workshop and other The steering committee was also elected at that meeting and "We set some real goals and accomplished something," Brown organizations. will serve as the organizing force behind the new group. Reed D. said of the conference Friday. The East Lansing Cable Commission also announced last week Brown, chairperson of the Holland CATV Advisory Commission. He also said the association would be using the MSU cable that East Lansing would soon be receiving the Lansing Community College channel, the Lansing library channel and the Lansing public access channel. Cable television survey In addition, the Lansing government channel and education reveals channels will be seen when they become available at a later date. Time for E.L. subscribers better educated Repairs? CREDIT UNION ... where student By SUSAN TOMPOR of political awareness may not "Cable is able to address an East Lansing households. We specialize in the employees are State News Staff Writer be direct result of cable televi¬ issue more specifically to the Beginning in February 1977, welcome Cable television subscribers sion subscription. Subscribers individual," he added. the first part of the study was Big Three From Across the Sea are better educated, more polit¬ may have been politically a- According to the study, cable conducted as telephone survey. Datsun ■ MSU EMPLOYEES ically oriented and wealthier ware before they began watch¬ subscribers usually belong in Later, 285 of the individuals Volkswagon Toyota J CREDIT UNION . than non-subscribers, according ing cable television, he said. higher income brackets. Muth , After the analysis of the polled in the first part of the to a recent study conducted by MSU's Deparment of Telecom study is completed (within the said, however, the reason was not that the cost of cable study were selected to partici¬ The Beetle Shop six to nine months!, Muth pate in face-to-face home inter- munication. next television (about $7.95 a month) 1400 E. The survey said he hopes to have developed CAVANAUGH Ph. 393-1590 was released is preventing people from Friday as a conference held in a more formal conclusion. subscribing. East Lansing where a state¬ Reading more books and Muth said most East Lansing wide cable television associa¬ generally using mass media residents do have the means to tion was formed. more often, cable subscribers acquire cable television adding In the survey, people were also have better educational that cable television was less asked to name members of East backgrounds, the. survey re¬ Ever notice expensive than many forms of Lansing's city council. Cable_ ported. They tend to be more entertainment. televsion subscribers were bet" interested in obtaining informa¬ The study, conducted in two ter able to do so than non-sub¬ tion and cable television helps parts, initially surveyed over scribers the study reported. to fulfill this need, Muth said. 300 adults from some 10,000 Thomas Muth, associate pro¬ fessor of telecommunications and co-author of the study, Introducing noted, however, that evidence our new Hairstyling for Men and Women edition how it's easier to ace For appointment call 3324191 200 MAC Baiow Joner Stationary , ORIGINAL the courses eveey you like? It finally comes down to commitment. When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. The class gets tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that with the courses you really believe in. Puffy s fully fount insulated padding and their rich, red fleece lining all You care more. You try more. And without even add up to tuasty warm comfort for those fireplace days ahead. A thick noticing, you just cushion crepe sole makes name tag spells qualiu tough going easy and of course that \ou can depend great Bass naturally do better. on. Puffy's, in styles for both men and women. Come on in and select your favorite. It's true in school. It's true outside of school. For example, we believe there's just one way to brew Busch beer. The natural way. With natural ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. We believe that's the best way to brew a beer. And when you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Taste a Busch and we think you'll agree. BUSCH. When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. A SHOES 'IT STUFF 217 E. Grand River across from the MSU Union Monday. November 21, 1977] mm Classified Advertising D** IN Erapfciyment jf j Employment ji Employment [ Ajartnwts]^ ] Apoftfonts ||g] Honses OLDSMOBILE. 1972 Cutlass. CERTIFIED SUBSTITUTE WAITRESSES-EXPERIENCE Information 4-door. 62.350 miles. $1300 or School teachers for DeWitt, preferred but not necessary. TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Must have excellent driving FEMALE TO sublease Cedar IT IS the policy of the STATE FURNISHED 2 bedroom best offer. For more informa¬ Village apartment. Call 353- NEWS that the last 4 weeks house, $300/month, utilities Bath, St. Johns, Ovid-Elsie, 316 N. Capital. THE GAR¬ record. Full Time work. VAR- 4556 ask for Cindy, after 5 of term all Student Classified 347 Student Strvicn lldg. included near MSU. 332- WOHE35JHM tion call 353-2280, 9 a.m. to 5 Fowler, Pewamo, Westphalia AGE. 5-11-2114) SITY CAB, 332-3559. p.m. X-3-11-22(3) advertising must be paid for 4008.8-11-22(4) p.m. 8-11-2215) school districts, Reply to 8-12-1(4) in advance beginning Nov¬ TEACHER OPPORTUNITY IT IS the policy of the STATE ember 14,1977. Bring or mail RATES ROADRUNNER 1973, $1800. SERVICE, 410 Antrim Street, NEWS that the last 4 weeks 1,2,3 bedroom to 347 Student Services. THREE BEDROOM, 6050 I day ■ ROC p*r lint Call after 5:30 p.m. 393-9254. Rutherford. Clean, sharp, Charlevoix, 49720. of term all Student Classified 3 day. • IOC p«r lint 8-11-22(3) Z-8-11-30(7) advertising must be paid for [ Apartments J[^J apartments Sp-23-12-9(8) large lot. $240. 482-6281 ext. 23, or 349-3939. 8-11-22(4) 4 dayi • 75C ptr lint in advance beginning Nov¬ • TOWN AND Country Station ember 14, 1977. Bring in or STONE RIDGE-Brand 1 fully carpatad ONE BLOCK from campus. I dtyi ■ 70C ptr lint MEDICAL new • gas SPARROW NEAR 3 bed¬ hoot and central air Wagon, 1969, runs well, TECHNOLOGISTS mail to 347 Student Services, and 2 bedroom luxury apart¬ Entire two bedroom apart¬ $350. Call 627-4734. conditioning ment available and room¬ room duplex. Near bus line. Unt rait ptr Imtrllon Expanding modern 488 bed Sp-23-12-9(8) ments, Whitehills area, 1547 • $195. 374-7367. 8-11-30(3) swimming pool mates needed for other apart¬ 4J1-23I3I hospital has immediate open¬ N. Hagadorn. From $195. • 24-hour maintenance ments. Call 351-8135, 351- ings for both full and part CANCER INSURANCE - The Shown by appointment. 332- FEMALE-SHARE large room THUNDERBIRD, 1965. 60% 6131 and 485-8299.8-11-22(6) •play ground for children 1957, or 351-3873. time Medical Technologists National Cancer Success • no in house. $72.50/month, fur¬ Iltonolintt • 3 lintsodjustmtnt restored. $2000. 645-2650, 8 pets ASCP on the 11 pm-7:30 am 0-14-11-30(6) } lints. No • '4.00 - in5 doys. 80' rait lint ovtr whenpercancelled. a.m. 5 p.m. 8-11-30131 shift. story has come to Michigan, FURNISHED, 2 bedroom nished, close to campus. 351- help is needed to enroll group coll for information 349-3800 GRADUATE OR married stu¬ 6456. 8-11-23(4) Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum VOLKSWAGEN 411-station endorsed members & individ¬ apartment PHD, employed 10-5 Tuesday-Friday E.W. Sparrow Hospital is desires, lease 3 blocks cam¬ dents. New luxury 2 bedroom sale price ol '50. uals; top commissions & 10-2 Saturday MALE TO share quiet farm¬ wagon, 1971, highest offer as located near a Big Ten Uni¬ pus, Call 351-0366 Evenings. apartment. East Lansing bus Ptanuts Personal ads - 3 lints • '2.25 ■ per insertion. is, 323-4081. 3-11-23(3) versity which offers numer¬ renewals, licensed or non- 8-11-30(4) service. No pets. Start at house. 9 miles campus, $105/ 75' ptr lint ovtr 3 lints (prepayment). licensed. 351-1494 or 351- Knob Hill $230. Call 351-9483 or 351- month, yh utilities. 676-5822 ous undergraduate and grad¬ hftimaje/Garogt Salt ads • 4 linas ■ '2.50. VW 1971 Superbeetle, auto¬ uate programs as well as 1617. 8-11-21(8) One person for 2 bedroom 9195 after 6 p.m. evenings. Z-10-12-213) 43' per lint ovtr 4 lints • ptr insertion, matic. $750 or best offer. Call other cultural < apartment. Across from cam¬ Apartments 0-20-11-30(6) 2 BEDROOM off campus- levnd Town ads • 4 lints - '2.50 • per insertion. 371-1106 after 6 p.m. AVON-DEVELOP sales abil¬ pus. Friendly roommates. $92 43' per line over 4 lints. 8-12-1(3) Lansing. $200 month + de¬ The hospital offers excep¬ a month. 332-5669, ask for FOUR MILES off campus. 1 ity and make excellent earn¬ EAST MICHIGAN-2 bed¬ posit. Utilities not included. l„t| Founds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lints - '1.50 • tional fringe benefits that Jeff. Z-8-11-30(4) bedroom. No pets or child¬ 393-1184. Z-3-11-21(3) ings! No experience neces- room, unfurnished, except ptr insertion. 50' ptr lint over 3 lines. IT IS the policy of the STATE include paid vacations and ren. Utilities paid. Semi-furn¬ NEWS that the last 4 weeks tuition refunds after 1 year Mry.^-^3J>5J1W3) NEEDED FEMALE to sublet appliances. $200/month. 323- IT IS the policy of the STATE ished. Security deposit re¬ of term all Student Advertis¬ 1658. 8-11-28 (4) NEWS that the last 4 weeks employment. We also offer ATTENTION AVON DIS¬ from Dec.-June, in four per¬ quired. $145 per month. 349- Deadlines ing must be paid for in paid holidays, sick pay, hospi¬ son apartment. 351-9497. of term all Student Classified TRIBUTERS. Let us show 4907. 3-11-23(6) advance beginning Novem¬ tal paid health ' Z-6-11-23(3) CAPITOL LCC 2 bedroom advertising must be paid for Mi-2p.m. -1 class day before publication. you how to increase your ber 14,1977. Bring or mail to pension plan. in advance beginning Nov¬ Cancellation/Chongt • 1 p.m. • I class day before semi-furnished. Utilities paid, 347 Student Services. earnings with nationally ember 14,1977. Bring or mail SUBLEASE 2 man apartment ROOMMATE NEEDED, 4- deposit required. $225. 651- publication. Sp-23-12-9(8) Salary is commensurate with known Shaklee products. to 347 Student Services. East Lansing. Next to cam¬ man apartment, 14 block 6540. 8-11-23(4) Ones ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed experience. Apply to Join with others, earning Sp-23-12-9(8) until alter 1st insertion. pus. $190/month. Call 374- from campus, $92/month. Ross P. Alander extra income. THE NUTRI¬ 9409 before 5 p.m.; 337-1465 There is a '1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per 332-0053. 3-11-23(3) E. LANSING 1 bedroom, 3 BEDROOM house, Ann St. Assistant Personnel Director TION CENTER, 669-9941 or additional change lor maximum ol 3 changes. The Slate News will only be responsible lor the 1st [ Auto Service / E.W. Sparrow Hospital 1215 E. Michigan Ave. 351-5067. B-1-11-21(8) after 5 p.m. 5-11-22(5) LANSING FURNISHED, furnished, student or heat paid, $195 professional. 373- Unfurnished, $300/month. Stove and refrigerator and SPACIOUS THREE bed¬ day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must Lansing, Mi. 48909 clean 1 bedroom, $150 and 6987; 351-2658. 2-11-21(4) garage included. 349-2624. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- DENTAL ASSISTANT. Neat, room, modern kitchen with be mode within 10 days of expiration date. $165 with utilities, 485-8615. 8-11-23(5) 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, personable, intelligent. Mod¬ dining area, carpeting Bills are due 7 days from od expiration dote. If not Anon-discriminatory 8-11-29(3) FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ good supply of snow tires. Affirmative action ern facilities, excellent pay. through-out, air conditioning, paid by due dote, a 50' late service charge will PENNELL SALES. 130155 lease Americana apartment MARRIED COUPLE needs Enclose recent photo. State SIX MINUTES to campus, 2 laundry facilities included. be due. Employer. winter term. $80/month. 351- one to share East Kalamazoo, Lansing. News Box F-6. 8-12-2(5) bedroom includes all utilities 489-6358. 3-11-23(6) large farmhouse Male/Female/Handicapped 9480. Z-3-11-23(4) in Bath. $100/month, yh utili¬ 482-5818 C-20-11-30 (5) 8-11-301381 and parking. Available imme¬ OFFICE WORK available dur¬ ties. 200+ acres, garden, diately. $190/month. 482- 'IMPORT AUTO parts and WAITRESS NO experience ing Christmas break. Mimeo¬ 9226. 8-11-30(5) EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, TWYCKINGHAM - 3 man pets. 339-8448. 8-11-21(4) lutomolive ' L Automotive 'A repair. 20% discount to stu¬ necessary. Apply in person graph and/or typing. JAMES furnished, reasonable, one apartmeht to sublet winter/ dents and faculty on cash/ ALLE EY NIGHTCLUB. FURNISHED DUPLEX apart¬ block from campus, 351- EAST LANSING MSU MADISON, 353-6750. spring. Call 351-4955. near carry service parts in stock. 5-11-23(4) ment, 2 bedrooms, near cam¬ 8135. OR-6-11-30(3) furnished house for rent, up DODGE VAN, 1977 Trade- 3-11-23(4) X-3-11-23(3) C Hornet 1973. Sharp Check our prices and reputa¬ pus. Call anytime, 669-9939. to 5 students renting, good ing, automatic transmis- man 100. Metallic black, tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at NOW IS the time to put that 7-11-23(3) condition. 1216 E. Michigan. Call after 5 p.m. 349- HOUSEKEEPER - BABYSIT¬ OKEMOS: SPACIOUS, inex¬ economy 6, automatic. Excel¬ Cedar, 485-2047, 485-9229. special someone in your MALE ROOMMATE Needed For further details 351-5937. 7-1-11-2213) lent mileage. Clean Christmas List! Place a TER needed immediately, Only West campus shop. 485- pensive one bedroom apart¬ for winter/spring. Close to 8-11-28(6) CHRISTMAS PEANUTS Tuesday-Friday, Noon-5:30 1 BEDROOM to sublease, $4500. 351-3823 evenings. 0409. Free wrecker service ment. Call 351-8135 or 349- CK LESABRE 1969, ex¬ close to campus (2 miles). campus. $70/month. 351- with repairs with mention of PERSONAL ad today. 347 p.m. $2.10/hour. Call home: 9217. 6-11-30(3) it running condition, 13-1T30I5I Student Services. Prepay¬ 332-5297 or office: 355-4456. Call 371-1782 or 393-9230. 2317. Z-8-12-2(3) LARGE OLDER home, close this ad. Local areas. X-Z-12-1213) 321 4585. 8 11-23(31 FIAT 128, 1972; AM/FM, ment required, Sp-5-11 -23(6) 3-11-23(5) to campus, five bedroom, C-20-11-30-111) steel radials, great condition, TWICKINGHAM TWO bed¬ SUB-LEASE NEEDED ONE male for 2 one bedroom large dining room, living $875, 882-1941; 355-1814. WANTED COCKTAIL wait¬ room apartments available ILLAC SEDAN PIZZA COOK, part time bedroom near campus, very Dec.-Sept. $210/per month room with fireplace. Available 2-3-11-22(3) MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. ress nights 5-12 p.m. Apply in ILLS, 1968 loaded, new now or in January. Call 351- winter, 351-8154 after 3 p.iTff Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto piqhts. HIDDEN CAMEL nice. After 4 p.m., 332-8385. furnished, dishwasher. Call battery, tires. Needs person. No experience nec¬ 7166. OR-6-11-30(3) 4-11-28(6) F0RD 197, Maverick. 81,000 LOUNGE. 5401 W. Saginaw. Z-3-11-22(3) 332-6896. Z-3-11-23(3) work $400. 694-0533. painting-collision service. essary. HUDDLE NORTH mi|es, 6 cylinder engine. $425 American-foreign cars. LOUNGE, 309 N. Washing¬ 321-0145. 8-12-2(3) or best offer. For more infor- 485-0256. C-20-11-30-I4I ton, downtown Lansing. l. .r !AC 1Qft, 1967 n«v/:iia DeVille, mation call 353-2280, 9 a.m. 5-11 23(6) FEMALE MODELS wanted. . c Q... y,,,., REFILLABLE WINDSHIELD well, 2-door, $350. Call <° 5 P™-8"^ _ _ _ $8/hour We will train. 489- 04 4-H-23I3I wiper blade for your foreign NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 2278. 20-12-9(3) FORD ELITE 1976. Loaded, car in stock at CHEQUERED cashiers and bookstore keep¬ ion IT ten 107B excellent, 8000 miles, $5100. FUG FOREIGN CAR ers. Full, part time. Must be id, rust proofed. 23,000 485"9652' PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ zoo St., one mile west of neat in appearance and like KEY PUNCH and MAG card 393-9405. 3-11-22(31 working with people. Good operators and typist. Full or campus. 487-5055. pay and benefits. CINEMA X. part-time, competitive AR0~ 1971 low mileage, f°RD MAVERICK, 1971, C-8-11-30(6) 0-5-11-23161 wages. Please call MEDICAL red $1500. Must see to fltoen, 51,000 miles, automat- HELP. 321-6878. 8-12-1(5) J 332-6069. ic, 6-cylinder, good condition. JUNK CARS wanted. Also STORE DETECTIVES-call I Priced right. 655-4343. selling used parts. Phone 641-6734 between 10 a.m. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. 3 anytime 351-3651. and 3 p.m., Monday-Friday. evenings per week, 3 hours 8-11-2114) 11974, good shape, C-16-11-30(3) 0-16-11-30(3) per night. Call Monday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 484-4479. m after 5 1168 V rT'm08, C8" p.m. FIREBIRD 1970. 70,000 miles, COCKTAIL WAITRESS 2-11-21(4) ,2,I3I AM/FM stereo 8 track, new tires, $1000, 355-9749 eve- j Aviation J[Kj needed for nights. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller " ning. Z-8-12-1I3I Lansing. 882-7579. Please ap¬ TEMPORARY FULL and AR0 1972 350 LT, vinyl LEARN TO fly. Flying lessons ply in person. 10-11 -29(5) part-time workers for geo¬ onsole, air, new shocks, HONDA CIVIC, 1974, orange, in exchange for work. 676- logical research project. Call rst and brakes. 64,000 53,000 miles, 4-speed manual 4860. 8-12-213) CHRISTMAS SALES help- 351-1440 ext. 240, after 5 $1600 phone 655-1173. transmission, hatchback. full or part time. Must be p.m. 2-3-11-22(4) -2315) 655-4343. available mornings, Thanks¬ JJ-H2H4) giving weekend and Christ¬ WANTED: BUSBOY 8 a.m.-4 RIGHIA 1976, 13,000, 4 power steering/ IMPALA 1973, low mileage, Employment y| mas break. Apply in person, THE HOBBY HUB, FRAN- p.m. Monday-Friday. Apply in person, excellent condition. Call 321- HUDDLE NORTH DOR. 2-11-21(7) LOUNGE, 309 N. Washing¬ 5869. 8-12-2(3) FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. ton, downtown Lansing KARMANN GIHA-1974. $6/hour. No training neces¬ BARTENDER WANTED- to LCC. 5-11-28(6) Runs excellent, 1 owner. sary. Call 489-2278. Days and nights. HUDDLE Karen 882-6307, after 5 p.m. 20-1*9(31 SOUTH, 820 Miller Road, »EVETTE, 1976. AM/FM 4-11-21131 Lansing. Please apply in per¬ to. 4-speed, radial tires. COUPLE OR experienced son. 8-12-114) «ing $2400. 663-1233 after MGB 1977, blue, under 5000 women to live in and care for Hi 8-11-22(41 infant over Christmas vaca¬ WANTED-CAR stereo instal¬ miles, must sell, call between tion. References, Okemos lers. Experienced only. Apply 8 am-6 pm, 489-2433. 655 W VAN 1975, 3/4 ton, 8-12-2(3) area. 4132_8-11-28(5l_ in person at 6040 South POSITIONS OPEN for North¬ Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing, ■anl-mileage. 646-0698, MONTE CARLO, 1976, Lan¬ between 10 am-9 pm. Mon¬ ern Michigan resort. Employ¬ 4 11-28(3) dau. Excellent condition, day-Friday. 8-11-21(6) Modern growing 488 bed ee housing on site. Contact; loaded, $3750. Call 349-0684. Mark Sulak. BOYNE MOUN¬ Lansing hospital has »EV* IMPALA 1972. mediate openings for full Air, 3-11-22(3) TAIN LODGE, Boyne Falls, RESIDENT MANAGER cou¬ Jr. Good condition. 487- Mich. 49713. 616-549-2441. ple for East Lansing area. Key Punch Operators », $975.2-11-21(31 MUSTANG II 1974 Ghia, low i expanding data pro¬ 8-1J-22I8) Leasing, cleaning, and repair mileage, many extras, 882- duties. Phone 332-3900 or cessing center, VAN, 1976, 15,000 0007, evenings. 351-2122 PART-TIME positions for 332-3202. 9-11 30(51 *4 converted, days. 8-11-29(3) MSU students. 15-20 hours/ sleeps two, "O". lighted bar, fully week. Automobile required. NURSES AIDES, male atten¬ Ideal candidate for this •Wted. 655-4343. MUSTANG, 1965. 289 Phone 339-9500, 339 3400. dants, experience needed. sponsible position will have rust. "•21(41 gins, dark blue, 1 C-20-JT30-I4) Part time and full time, set experience on the IBM 3742. 332-3712. Best offer. Position offers opportunities UNIFORMED SECURITY Of¬ your own schedule. Call Z-5-11-22(3) for individual growth. ficers call 641-6734 between MEDICAL HELP OF LAN¬ feuPRFMEm J't-M, good condition, NEED CASH? We buy im¬ 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday- SING, 321-7241. 8-11-23(6) Friday. Or-16-11-30(3) goffer. 332-5233. ports and compacts. sharp late model Call John De CHEMISTRY SUPERVISOR- The hospital offers excel¬ lent fringe benefits that in¬ clude paid vocation and Young, WILLIAMS V.W. Full time opening presently LI ASI* A-V OL VO tuition reimbursement after u «nS;2,° 1978 "atch- 484-1341 or 484-2551, available in ultra-modern hos¬ employment. We also *■£#» miles, air, new C-20-11-30-151 pital laboratory. Day shift, as low as year offer paid holidays, sick pay, J AM/FM, 35,-3348. OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser, rotating weekends and holi¬ hospital paid health insur¬ days. Applicant must be ance and pension plan. 1977. Air, power, stereo-plus. Medical Technologist, Call 482-4414.3-11-22131 Salary is commensorate with Nvan 1975, automat, A.S.C.P. registered or regis¬ '119 per month experience. Apply to: try-eligible, or degreed indi¬ ^'•toering/brakes, CB OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista vidual with clinical chemistry c ■ 37.000 miles. Call 487- Cruiser. Air, brakes, radial experience. Individual will ask about our free driv< 81125.3-11-2314) tires, luggage rack. $1650. work in general and special lin warranty and loaner ROSS P. ALANDER 349-0733. 8-11-29(4) chemistry, and will be re¬ r for the full term of the ASSISTANT PERSONNEL AUTOMATIC,^1976. OLDS 1973 Vista Cruiser- sponsible to quality control and instrumentation under director EW. SPARROW HOSPITAL ® Was.s,e«ring/brakes. Dim loaded, 40,000 miles, excel¬ the leadership of a clinical COOK HIHIMAN 1215 E. MICHIGAN Call 487-8211, ** lent condition, $2300, 349- chemist. Liberal benefits, ex¬ LANSING. MICH. 41910 3-11-23(41 cellent salary commensurate 1089 3-11-23(4) with experience. Apply Per¬ discriminatory &CHALLENGER 1971. OLDSMOBILE 1977-98 sonnel Director, LEILA HOS¬ 311-4900 A non affirmative action employei PITAL, 300 North Avenue, MtTh til 9 (closed Sat.) "htans5,!?1/ tachometer, Regency, 4-door, air, cruise, Battle Creek, Michigan Male Female Handicap "hUM' headers' good, air. $9nn rumE bodV 49016 616 962-8551. ext. ^ stereo, radio, plus many other 8-12-115) options. 627-5072.5-11-21 (41 272. Z-8 11-22(25) 14 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Monday, Noyember j, »icM21 Houses Iwib ||71 £ for S* 1|^| Fur Sale Fir Sale Persoial Recreation Mjiangg Q,,,,■iction L* MAGAZINES, IT IS the policy of the STATE WATERBEO PEDESTAL NEED A Lawyer? Low fees. IT IS the policy of the STATE TWELVE YEARS experience " WOMAN, OWN large roon close to campus, parking, n SINGLE, MALE student: Block Union, cooking, park- ing. 314 Evergreen, 332-3839 BOOKS, comics and morel CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified frame and heater J.P. et 332-2563 or only call 332-2564 First consultation free. 337-9381 after 5 p.m. Call NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified typing theses manuscripts, GUITAR drum f,llT leln UJE'banf> »nd (< pets, available 11/25 337- Advertising must be paid for after 5:30 p.m. Z-24T-2H3I Z-5-11 2213) Advertising must be oaid for evenings. 8-11-28(31 River. 332-0112. 2236. Z-1-11-2K3) C-2H1-30-131 1 advance beginning Nov- ember 14, 1977. Bring mail VIDEOTAPE-SONY model LOST-WILL girl with pink ski in advance beginning Nov¬ ember 14,1977. Bring or mail TYPING TERM papers and marshaTl:usic35'^ FEMALES, OPENINGS inUI- DESIRE FACULTY rental. , Co.0p $315/term, ca|| INSTANT CASH. We're pay- to 347 Student Services. V0I6OO player recorder, tuner, jacket and light brown hair, to 347 Student Services. thesis, IBM experienced, fast (4)WJIM wTELRW0RKSSSEsSbyTNE rey who was in Union last Friday Grossbeck area $395. Four 332-5095 or visit 505 MAC. ing $1-2 for albums in good Sp-23-12-9(8) $1000, 321-4150. 8-11-23(3) Sp-23-12-918) service. Call 361-8923. at 2:30 call Marty, 339-2129 central air, family 2-5-11-21131 shape. WAZOO RECORDS, bedrooms, room dishwasher. Call even- 223 Abbott, E. Lansing. 337- MUST SELL-big Sony SSU CHRISTMAS GIFT ideas get- between 10-3 p.m., you left 0-20-11-30-131 SIanin9 Monday'a,^ nesday 484-2261 is,.^ 1600 speakers 75 watts, 1/2 «ng you down? Place a something. 5-11-22(6) ings, 484-3432. 13-12-9141 FURNISHED ROOMS1 avail- 0974. X-0-2-11-21(5) house, all uti- year old, $250.355-5435, after Christmas Peanuts Personal ABDO'S LOUNGE TYPING FAST and reason¬ 2-11-22(4) mono IT IS the policy of the STATE able, 394-4729, electric type¬ AFTERN4 MALE NEEDED for room in lities included, from $85/ three CUSHION Burne 3 p.m. 3-11-21(3) Ad today, and surprise that NEWS that the last 4 weeks in your life. featuring W'ting 12:01 house. 1 block from campus, month. Call EQUITY VEST at davenport, excellent condi- WE PAY up to $2 for LP's 6 special someone State News Classified, 347 of term all Student Classified Contemporary writer: pica. C-6-11-30(3) consuuVn; experience i„ totally furnished, 351-6301. 351-1500. 0-6-11-30(41 Advertising must be paid for „0 )N»w» cassettes-also buying/selling Student Services. Prepay in advance beginning Nov¬ and COPYGRAPH SERVICE To Soy The 5-5-11-21(3) t required Sp-5-11-23(7) ROOM IN house for wint 45's, songbooks, magazines. ember 14, 1977. Bring or Complete dissertation ■.si of Fam term. 5 minute walk to can FLAT, BLACK & CIRCULAR mail to 347 Student Services. Progressive and 12:21 [ Animals j>x] DUPLEX-3 bedrooms plus HAGAN 300 fiberglass skis. 6 upstairs 541 E. Grand River. resume service. Corner pus. Call Randi. 351-7326. Sp-23 12-9(8) Jazz M.A.C. and Grand River, 8:30 Check today's ri= study, brand new: 2 full ft. long. Tyrolia bindings, Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. columns for ,he Imanoc baths. 9 month lease, $400. Z-4-11-2213) poles, and woman's 8 Vail C-4-11-23I6I Monday nights only -5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- supplies you need to , s - 12:31 Call 339-2600. 8-12-2(41 For Sale boots. $125 never used. Ann Early, 487-9319. 3-11-23(5) SKI BOOTS size 12, never FREE TO GOOD home month Shepard, spayed, 7- PtMtsftrsonli'i 9p.m.-1 p.m. 3600 S.Logan 1666. C-20-11-30-15) Ca' /eat)V for weather her gen ,hf °«' w torch for To used, $50. Solomon 555's . shots. Friendly, 353-2019. Lansing, Ml ahead ihicoondfl Z-5-11-2213) WIMPY, HAPPY 20th, how EXPERIENCED IBM typing. bindings, set. $50. 351-5186. wart's Hopr PRE AMPLIFIER Bose with MARANTZ POWER amp 140 does it feel to lose it? Sorry Dissertations, X-E-5-1K23) x t llir3, (pica-elitel 1:00 decoders. New in box, guar- with 75 watts per channel. A -^ ^vTiiccrT - - — - - waTTihm Tilan FREE. 8 week dd kdtens 9°°d bonne. Paper trained. for being late. Yatwah. FAY ANN, 489-0358. Waited jong Show IT IS the policy of the STATE antee $600 (|ist $850). Ampli- 350, ask $175., tuner- 100 USED VACUUM clean- Z-1 11 21(3) C-20-11-30-131 NEWS that the last 4 weeks _.-n all Student Classified fier Fishef 25 w.channe| $50, 125 Both new new. $340. Ask $170. Ricardo. 349-9614 ers. up Tanks cannisters, rights. Guaranteed on full and ' 35i.81g5 after 5 p.m. s-5-11-23(4) [J Service Jg| ANN BROWN PRINTING WILL PAY $100,or2 ung ond th (II My Child Advertising must be paid for Z-3-11-23(5) year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS QUALITY DOG/CAT board- BRING YOUR prescription to AND TYPING. basketball tickets Si ,#tfin' Over in advance beginning Nov- *3-11-ZZIbl DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, ing 10 feet run, dogs' walked OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 Dissertations, before 5 p.m. Ji|| 891 1:30 ember 14, 1977. Bring or mail 316 North Cedar, opposite resumes, general printing. Z-3-11-22(3) to 347 Student Services. APPLES, CIDER, BLOSSOM 3 times daily. Licensed vet on E. Michigan, Lansing, 372- Serving MSU for 27 years the World ORCHARDS, The Wadow- City Market. C-20-11-30-16) duty. COUNTRY LANE 7409. C-6-11-30(31 Sp-23-12-9(8) with complete theses service WE BUY ays of our ski's2 miles N. of Leslie, 3597 KENNELS, Haslett. 655-2791. newspapers rtistry of N n 349-0850. C-30-11-30 (51 REVOX A-77 MK IV Open quantity MALE-CLEAN, furnished, Hull Rd. Old US-127. Hours, reel. 15 hours use. Absolute 6-11-21141 DO YOUR own divorce. We Monday-flidsy , idgeWebs share modern kitchen, bath. 9-5 p.m. Closed 1-589-8251 Gift Mondays, mint condition, $725. Don, will show you how. Approxi¬ mately $75. Phone Mr. Clark, ?m"5 P'm' a< 916 Filley SI Lansing. 323-7476, 2:00 packages LOOKING FOR 8-t1-2J|< $88 per month. OR-6-11 -30131 485-1436. shipped by UPS. OR-20-11-30-(8) 337-9625. 8-12-1131 | Mobile Homes 339-2670. 8-11-22(3) GREAT JOB?-get a head 20,000 Pyre verEasy YAMAHA SKIS, 95c. Hu- ALTERATIONS LADIES : on that first impres- Furnishing that f„sl IT IS the policy of the STATE menU Find what 2:30 GIRL NEEDED for own room, manic boots, size 10: even¬ NEWS that the last 4 weeks clothes. Experienced, reason¬ by having your ri typeset. Tha Typacuttar the Classified VOu ^ 2 MALE bikes 26" and 3 ings 489 0866 5-11-2313) of term all Student Classified able prices. 485-2763. section of iding Light $130. Call 339-9360 after 4 speeds. $20. $30. Call 355- make your credentials day's paper 5-31-22(3) odors p.m. 8-12-2(31 0870 anytime. Z E 5-11-21(3) advertising must be paid for stand out in any stack of INSTANT REPAIR service on in advance beginning Nov¬ nes. Looks mucl CONTEMPORARY GOSPfl Life lo I FREE LESSON in complexion stereo, CB and TV. One day ember 14,1977. Bring or mail care. MERLE NORMAN than typing, group looking for pia„0 (omagnoli's ROOMMATE NEEDED for IIUIfMNAM ■ house four blocks from cam¬ pus. 351-0977 or 351-8135. roee souki uui «T service on most repairs. WIL¬ COX TRADING POST 485- 4391. C-14-11-30(4) to 347 Student Services. Sp-23-12-9(8) COSMETIC STUDIO 321- 5543. C-20-11-30-(3) very a call -we're reasonable. 487-9295. ..gratisca^o,^ 3:00 Another Woi OR-6-11-30(31 ONE AND two bedroom PETITIONING OPEN for Col Antiques M.S.U.Doiry Store FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ EXPERT TYPING by MSU 3:15 November 21-23 SKI BOOTS Garmond ! everything furnished except vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE lege of Social Science ™ electric. 10 minutes from E. grad. 17 years experience. on ASMSU leneral Hos Noon-4 p.m. 11, $20. Lange size 9 Vi, $ 555 East Grand River. Student in friendly New Near Gables. Call 337-0205. JOIN US 12.70/lb. Ski poles, $5. 332-8316. Lansing, no pets. 641-6601. C-20-11-30-13) Apply at Room 334, Studen Community Coop, $325/term E-5-11-23(3) 0-16-11-22(5) OR-13-11-30I3I Services. Deadline is YOGI MY Buddy, my love room and board. 351-3820. JEEPS $59.30! 200,000 items, nesday, Nov. 23 Call 355-6254. S-3-11-22I3I at 5p FOR SALE: Great Lakes 12 x and my friend. Lets stay 6 Z 1-11-21(31 Government surplus, direc- tory tells where and how to ENGAGEMENT RING, per- DINETTE SET 4 chairs 30x48 50 ft. two bedroom. New fence, carpeting, and storage years old forever. Come fly Trmportatioi lf$! BLOCK TO CAMPUS. Fast, reasonable, experienced. 6-11-21(61 table, $79. 3 full floors of with me. Love, Boo-Boo. ROOM IN farmhouse unfur¬ nished. 10 miles from cam¬ buy, Michigan Area, money back guarantee, send $2.25, fee, stone wjth band size 5 cost $570, sacrifice $395. furniture to select BERKS FURNITURE in the from shed. Close to MSU, many extras. Best offer, call 351- Z1-11-21(51 NEEDED: RIDE to Florida during X-mas break. Call Carl Term papers, editing. 332- 8498, 351-1711. 8-11-30(3) R,oind Tow SURPLUS INFORMATION 351-3786. Z-3-11-22131 pus. $65, month - 14 utili¬ "Old Schoolhouse" 4801 N. 1331. 8-11 29(51 at 3326219 after 6 p.m. SERVICE, P.O. Box 96638, ties. Call 332-2191. SEWING MACHINES. Guar¬ U.S. 27 at State Rd. Call 482- Real Estate Z-4-11-23(3) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Z-3-11-23(31 Lost & Found anteed reconditioned ma¬ 6241 8 11-23(8) COMPLETE DISSERTATION CUSTOM BUILT duplexes on I" Typing Service NORTH CLEMENS, nished, female. All house fur¬ SIGNATURE SEWING ma¬ chines from $39.95. New machines from $69.50, ELECTRIC STOVE-4 burners, MISSING: FEMALE Great 400 block of Spartan St. Build yourself some excellent fc] AND RESUME SERVICE: typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ Dane. Color: Brindle. Name: set printing and binding. For privileges. Near bus. Drive¬ chine, excellent condition, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 2 ovens; excellent condition; Dutchess. Broken ear. Lost tax shelter. Call Paul Coady at TYPING, EXPERIENCED. estimate stop in at 2843 East SHAAREY ZEDEK way, parking. 487-6390. like new. $100, 489-6062. CO. 1115 N. Washington, best offer. 372-3891. Okemos vicinity, MUSSELMAN REALTY at Fast and reasonable. 371- Reward. Grand River or phone, 332- closed until further n 8-12-1(4) 3-11-23(31 489-6448 C-20-11-31(7) 7-11-30(3) Call 349-1330. 4-11-23(5) 332-3582. C-2-11-21(6) 4635. C-20-11 -30-13) 8414. C-12-11-30I7I C-9-11-30I3I Folk dancing is held every Christian Science Organization. Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Bailey East Campus, meets from 7 to 8 School gym, three blocks from tonight in 221 Baker Hall. Berkey Hall. Interested in participating in a Council of Graduate Students public debate on the Bakke case? All It's What's Happening for Announcements for It's What's Recreation majors! Association Contact us at 8:30 tonight in 332 Single Parent's Meeting will be vw4ll hold their regular meeting at Nov. 28 are due at the State News Happening must be received in the for Recreation and Leisure Educa¬ held at 6 tonight at Spartan Village 6:30 tonight in the Con-Con Room Union. office by noon this Tuesday. IWHs State News office, 343 Student tion is holding a pot luck at 6:30 Day Care. Psychologists will visit of the International Center. for Nov. 29 are due at noon Services Bldg., by noon at least p.m. Tuesday in the lower lounge and present a discussion. Child Interested in Spanish/Social Wednesday. two class days before publication. of the Women's IM Bldg. care provided. Science program in Mexico winter No announcements will be accept¬ term? Attend the meeting at 4 Public Relations Student Socie¬ ed by phone. today in 201 International Center. ft AIKIDO, MARTIAL ART FOR ty invites you to an organizational Pre-Law Association is planning SELF-DEFENSE AND PERSONAL meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday on Video Workshop needs crew for field trips to Detroit Law School GROWTH meets from 9 to 10:30 the Union Sunporch. East on January 20, U of M January 27. Lansing City Council meet¬ p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, ings on the first and third Tues¬ Call Andy at 353-1570. and 1 to 3 p.m. Sundays in the days of each month. Information Judo Room of the Men's IM Bldg. Tho Extant Madrigal Singers will can be obtained on the second meet at 7 tonight in 332 Union. floor of the Union Benefits of Nuclear Power! MSU Bible Study meets at Please Bring all music. Milton Jury of Consumers Power 11:30 a.m. Monday in C304 Wells will speak and show a film at 8:30 Hall, Wednesday in C312 Wells ASMSU Great Issues presents Leonard Weinglass at 7:30 tonight p.m. Tuesday in 335 Union. Hall, and Tuesdays and Thursdays in R220 Natural Resources Bldg. Philosophy Club Symposium in Conrad Auditorium. Accessible. presents "The Bakke Case." Open meeting: Women's Stud¬ Venereal disease: free and con¬ Speakers will be Ferency (Law), Downhill and cross — country ies Group is developing an ex¬ fidential treatment from 1 to 4 Frye (Philosophyl, Krupka (Med¬ ski guides needed for ical Admission), at 7:30 tonight in Michigan panded Women's Studies Pro¬ p.m. on Monday, Thursday and School for the Blind 111 Olds Hall. Program. gram at MSU. Meet at 3:30 p.m. Friday, and 8:30 to noon on Inquire in 26 Student Services Wednesday in the Union Oak Wednesday. Community Health Room. Services, 701 N. Logan St. America needs a hand that worked its way to the top of England's rock scene through sheer hard work, guts and rock & roll. America needs The Motors. ifWWl- •• Four moving parts that will drive you into fits of rock and roll ecstasy. v On Virgin Records and Tapes. Available at Your Favorite Record Store Appearing at Silver Dollar Saloon, on Nov. 21st. I tf chigan St0,e ^ewSl ^ast L°nsing, Michigan Monday, November 21, 1977 ] 5 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE tSv ft ban roeiunee y§MBgjteg ji)WJIM'TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (1 t)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Bill Yates sponsored by: DRCIMBn Stk msu auditmium THE monday 0A COd f I CllQ0' Prairie 3:30 (10-12) Mary Tyler Moore afternoon (6) All in the Family (23) Spartan Sportlite (12) Rookies 12:00 (23) Dialog JjjNews IroSoyTheLea.l (23) Villa Alegre 4:00 (11) Past and Present tense 7:30 8:30 (6) Lucille Ball -ddWATPf 1 of Families 12:20 (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (6) Gong Show 9:00 (12) NFL Football I (10) Green Acres (10) Michigan State Foot¬ llmonoc ball with Darryl Rogers (23) Artistry of Michael and ,l-u 12:30 (12) Brady Bunch Beveridge Webster /Stliydresl (23) Sesame Street (12) Hollywood Squares 9:30 i^reh for Tomorrow (23) MacNefl / lehrer Re¬ 4:30 (6) American Film Institute ■chico ond the Man ■Ryan's Hope (4) Doris Day port (11)M.S.U. Hockey 10th Anniversary PEANUTS sponsored by: ERS Down (10) Gllllgan's Island DRY 1:00 (10) Columbo by Schulz in t tux ma Jackets 8:00 o ■Gong Show (12) Emergency Onel (23) Anyone for Tennyson? 5:00 (6) Peanuts 332-3537 Cleaned ■oung and the Restless (10) unle House on the 10:00 ■All My Children (5) Gunsmoke (23) Onedin Line (10) Emergency One I THE POLAR BEARS ARE ■GeHin' Over 1 1:30 (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh MSU SHADOWS » IN TROUBLE TODAY L the World Turns borhood ■Daysof our lives 5:30 . by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: ■Artistry of Michael ond (12) Rookies ■ridge Webster (23) Electric Company PZKBALL PETE'S 2:00 (11) News Present this really funny comic 6:00 for 25' 120,000 Pyramid worth of free 11 ee ploy!i pioy ■Over Easy (6-10-12) News TO ILLUSTRATE THE, CRR1S 2:30 (23) Dick Cavett PROPORTIONS \ Liding Light (11) The Bible's View Of THE HONOR 6:30 CHoRTA&E^THlE WEEK today's smcial THfc«£ UMU. BE APPROXIMATELY CNE 3oKE Chile Rellenes (6) CBS News (10) NBC News pVERY THREE. MINUTES U.aNfo THE LOoRD truly a gourmet tr»otl (12) ABC News TURKEY. NEXT tOEE.K,LOlTH THE Hon OA Y r ' FRANK & ERNEST 3.50 ■Another World (23) Over Easy OVER, IT Will DteP BACK To/ by Bob Thaves sponsored by; IL AZTICO RESTAURANT (11) Richard the Fourth jA60CT AN AMERA6E Cf pNe. ' (Antiques 7:00 ^ 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 3:15 General Hospital (6) My Three Sons S'VB C®T TO KBEP MY tlMC&RS UIMgEP mm X GO FOR THl office BtcORp FOR T«fU|5TllW6 PAPER- „ CLlP5 TODAY! 16 Michigan Stole News, East loosing, Michigan HOME BIRTHS SUIT THEM BETTER Area mothers discuss home birth practice By DANA FELMLY the comforts of a hospital started doing a lot of reading third child in Sparrow Though she said the hospital and love there. It is not the That's a minor State News SUfl Writer "birthing" room. A "birthing and what we learned was those Hospital, reason," he said. but was able to combine the is the best place to have a baby furniture or the lighting that "I know two This irtiele is the last in a room" is a room which simu¬ routines were not only unneces¬ couples that "privacy and dignity of a home- as far as the safety goes, she make it what it is," she added. went to the series concerning giving birth lates a home setting. sary but dangerous." style birth along with all the thinks that American birth hospital because costs it home. Today the viewpoints Ann Paddick, a former MSU "Medical procedures de¬ Home to these women at the were higher at home of mothers who have gone are safety and benefits of a Hos practices are extremes. Insurance will cover area zoology major, said she and her time of their deliveries meant hospital veloped for abnormalities, and pital Labor Unit. "In American you've got through the home birth prac¬ husband. Bill, a MSI) senior in costs, but not those anytime they apply one of those "I had felt that the most choosing who would be in the occurring tice are explored. Environmental Systems Sci¬ really natural and really unnat¬ room to assist them, eating at home," she said. processes to a normal situation undignified and uncomfortable ural forms of birth practices," Women today are increas¬ ence. had looked into the hos¬ you do nothing but disturb it," whatever they wanted, seeing parts of the previous births had she said. Many women would rather ingly choosing home birth as pital birth procedure and de¬ Ann said. been the transfer to the deliv¬ familar surroundings, being a- go to the cided Other mothers, however, felt ble to stay in one place hospital in order to opposed to hospital birth. Some they didn't like the use of Sheba Dunlap, whose hus¬ ery room and positioning on the that labor or birthing rooms during get the drugs drugs and stirrups to hold the labor and necessary to may want to have a doctor or band, Sam. is an MSU graduate table with leg stirrups and hand could not substitute for the real delivery, and deliver¬ numb them to the pain of midwife at the scene, others mothers feet up. student in Physical Anthro¬ ing in the position they felt restraints. home setting. childbirth. may choose to have the hus¬ "We knew a lot of hospital pology had her first baby, most comfortable in. "A few weeks before the "Birth is something that is so band catch the baby. practices that separated fam¬ Elliot, in Sparrow Hospital and Most women feel that delivery we spoke with our joyous and profound we want to home Still others are happy with ilies. It didn't sound right. We her second child, Rebecca, at Though hospital costs are birth is not for obstetricians about the possi experience it at home in our everyone home. usually another reason for re¬ especially when there is the bility of having our baby born own surroundings with our own maining at home, Paddick said chance that JEAN) "It's very important for the in the labor room bed, rather something may go woman in labor to have the privacy," Paddick said. it may cost more for home wrong with the birth. Yet both Postponement gives support in the hospital," she than being transferred to the delivery room." she said. "Doctors hospital talk about home-like more births in the long run. Dunlap and Paddick weighed J-Wotivei! atmo¬ their decisions and felt said. "In my experience, the The hospital staff agreed, that spheres. I do not think they can "I do not like t doctor came in only once. people think¬ home births suited them and Joy was able to give birth say those things because home ing the reason couples are better. "Home is where the heart Joy Johnston, a nurse mid¬ her son with little help from Athletic council is," to is not just an atmosphere. doing home birth is because of Sho more time wife from Australia, had her the doctor or nurse assisting. Home is home because we live the expense of the hospital. Dunlap said. "It was best for The Academic Council meeting scheduled for Tuesday has been postponed to3 p.m. November 29 in the International Center's Con COUPON fH®" E851 Con Room. ILa The Student Council meeting scheduled for November 29 has been cancelled. The Academic Council meeting was postponed to give the ad hoc Academic Council committee more time to formulate the MSU 502 MORE presidential selection procedures, according to ad hoc committee members. The committee wants to have the procedures rare, cost less GIVEN ON MANUFACTURER PEPEEM COUPONS Rjp AT THEIf? RtGULAR COUPONS CIGARETTE ANP f/zm approved by FACE YALU6 INCLUPE IN STORE OR FREE fTEM Academic Council before the next MSU Board of Trustees December 8 and 9. meeting COjfSIS 3301 E.MICH. ( 3020 w. - EBERHARPS ]| AMERICA'S CUP G7EANI7 RIVEK-OKEM0S (NE*TTO K-mart) IS MORE THAN GREAT FOOD AND BEAUTIFUL DECOR fresh stuffep- pepperipge pressing- ^ ROASTlNfr Jm The atmosphere is vibrant 4-5 «l8< and alive, like the excitement of yacht racing, reminiscent CHICKENS of lingering palm-filled sun¬ sets. It's bright and contemp¬ orary, and yet warm and aged, like a Bombay steamer's binnacle. For a quick lunch, or a leisurely drink over a game of backgammon, you'll BUV 3-SAVE *1.23 W/O - 1 find it all at America's Cup. FARMER PEET PERSONAL SUCEP 6uy 3-save gov'w/c." 0uy 4 save 76/w/c coukttry fresh c. fresh chip pip 9t BACON Cottage Cheese SOUR CREAM 1 I i 98 ot. W77 59 21^fca. $m cms. 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