fate News It _JfOWME71__NUMBER 163 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 J DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT $35,000 lo injuries in sorority fire "It's pretty messy up there," said Paula East Lansing Fire Captain Marv Arnston No fire code violations were found in the nv NL.NZIO M. LUPO Ford, the sorority's general adviser. I ai ANNE S. CROWLEY said theroommatevho does smoke had been house's regular fire inspection exactly a I SUte News SUM Writer! Neighboring sororities offered Zeta Tau in the room about 45 minutes before his week before that, she added. Alpha members rooms and food for the crew got the alarm, which is "plenty of time Reports of furnace problems Monday id-floor bedroom was gutted and night. for a fire of this type." afternoon could not be confirmed, but „S sustained smoke damage in a MSU sorority house Monday According to Zeta Tau Alpha house East Lansing firefighters were called Prether said furnace trouble could not have mother Ann Viculin, the gutted L fire officials said. room Saturday to change a blown fuse at the Zeta caused the fire since it is on the opposite s injured in the blaze at the belonged to two sorority members, one of Tau Alpha house after the power went out, side of the house from where the blaze whom smokes. Viculin said. la house, 639 M.A.C. Ave., but originated. tVshall Herman Prether estimated 1 at $35,000. Jler said he did not yet know what I the fire, but believed faulty wiring | cigarette may have been involved, narshall said he would check further House probe concludes ■ Lewis. a house boarder, said she mishandled ■red the room engulfed in flames sidling smoke at about 5:30 p.m. He room I was gone when I found it," state ■ Tail Alpha members said they had hed saying grace for an early By CHRIS PARKS Doug Rcece, an assistant to House Reece has been working on an environ¬ ling dinner when Lewis told them LANSING (UPI) — A previously unpub- Conservation Committee mental law review project which, he said, fire. licized PBB contamination episode is one of Chairperson Thomas Anderson, said state officials found has uncovered evidence - largely from the • ere throwing pieces of many environmental and health threats heavily contaminated animal feed about late 1960s and early 1970s - that the [furniture and other contents of the which have been mishandled by passive four years ago on a farm where they were propensity of state agencies to let polluters el the window later in the evening, state bureaucrats, House investigators probing an apparently unrelated pollution off the hook has repeatedly allowed charged Monday. incident. environmental problems to snowball to crisis proportions. Reece said a large number of the farmer's animals were destroyed by agriculture "Most of our problems today ... are the [dmitting use of pot officials, but the publicized and there is effort was made to incident no was never record that any determine the origin of the tainted feed or whether contaminated animals ever reached the market. result of inaction by departments," he said. Information gathered for Anderson's environmental law review committee will be turned over to a special House-Senate committee soon to be formed, Reece said. >urs RA suspension Reece said the case involved "a different kind of feed under different circumstances" Reece said the environmental law review project was initially aimed at accusations that state bureaucrats were harassing State News Ira Stricksteir than the well-known incident in which businessmen with environmental com- Michigan Farm Bureau Services feed was An East Lansing firefighter leans out the window of a second-story bed¬ Both the closed nature of the session and plaints. I By KAREN E.SHERIDAN Professors Zolton Ferency and C. "Lash" Larrowe have agreed to the composition of the panel have been dictated by departmental policy, he said. mistakenly mixed with PBB at about the same time. He added, however, that the feed could have come from the same source. "We found just the opposite," Reece said. "Industry has more often than not had its room in the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority house, discarding flaming books and ceiling tile to halt the spread of a Monday night fire which caused an estimated $35,000 damage. a Williams Hall resident assistant North has set stipulations for the hearing way." s suspended last week, allegedly for which will deprive Furbush of "fair and "It was a clear case of a contamination kng he had smoked marijuana. equal treatment," Ferency said. incident that exhibited all the possibilities I Furbush said he will appeal his in to the Residence Hall Programs "We intend to challenge both the com¬ of getting into the food chain for human consumption," he said. COMMITTEE APPROVES ATTORNEY position of the panel, which is biased toward jlppeals Board. management, and the secrecy surrounding Reece declined to provide any further is suspended Nov. 7 by Eric details of the incident. State agriculture d graduate adviser in Williams (continued on 10) officials said they were not familiar with it. ASMSU to vote page |suspension occurred after Fur- tmed Parks that he had smoked FBI tonight ih maintains that his «4 ls solely on and other RHPO represents, id not comment on the circum- suspension this admission. How¬ plans revealed By MICHAEL WINTER State News StaH Writer The ASMSU Space and Personnel Com Service Cabinet Director Jim McAdam expressed concern that Smith had given conflicting statements to him and the ad hoc into cases of a political nature," where a particular group or individual tries to use the legal services program for their own mittee approved the recommendation ol screening committee, which initially chose [surrounding his dismissal. benefit. ■ don't discuss [lid firingbeen personnel policies or procedures. All I can say is in released papers Kenneth I. Smith for legal services senior attorney following a public interview Sun- Smith from five other applicants. McAdam said Smith had been vague about what his duties and policies as senior attorney would McAdam told the sparse audience that Smith had said several months ago he did suspended pending day night. not think there was a need for the new The committee's action will send Smith's [» appeal." RHPO Director Gary name to the ASMSU Student Board tonight Smith indicated Sunday he is enthusiastic program and that there were "serious By JONATHAN WOLMAN green cabinets — showed the questionable ethical and legal problems" with the initial WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI once tactics employed for final approval. about the legal services program and i program. associate by the FBI to discredit :v, professor of criminal considered installing its own man as student activists and organized political Smith, who has been ASMSU attorney no problem in working with the legal Smith responded by saying "As soon as [aid the suspended resident adviser 11 "denied fundamental imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, and groups. for students for 12 years, is the only service staff despite some opposition to his those ethical problems were resolved, I saw rights guaran- the agency wrote and published a fake Much of the material candidate being considered for the senior recommendation as senior attorney. no reason for not getting involved (in the B under the MSU Academic Free- previously was "student" newspaper in waging a campaign made public, but the complete files released attorney position. When questioned by McAdam on new program). You've (McAdam! cleared |f»rt and state and federal constitu- to discredit antiwar leaders, according to at the J. Edgar Hoover Building showed the Sunday's meeting was designed to give whether he would give up his private _ up the ethical problems and now I believe documents released Monday. ASMSU members and the public the practice for the $20,000-per-year position, you have the University behind you, giving scope of such tactics, many used against ls The FBI plans were revealed in painstak opportunity to quiz Smith about his Smith replied that he would. their loving support." hearing for Furbush will be persons and groups never accused of qualifications, his motives in applying for "I wouldn't be here if I didn't want the job McAdam said Monday night that "there ing detail Monday when the agency criminal activities. the job and what he plans to do if selected. or think there was a need for the program. I were never any ethical problems in the I id. Any appeal involving an employ- fepute has traditionally been con- released its voluminous counterintelligence The 15-year campaign of political harass- in closed session, North said. The file showing the use of thefts and dirty The meeting was called after some board would be willing to leave my private beginning or at the end." ment was suspended by the FBI six years "ill be composed of four representa- tricks to harass political groups. ago but the bureau still classifies 15,000 members and legal service cabinet mem practice," he said. Among the ethical problems raised by « The so-called COINTELPRO files bers raised doubts about Smith's integrity "My income (in private practice) is quite MSU attorney Leland Carr last summer management and one student, he - pages as secret. and reasons for wanting the job. Legal high," Smith noted. "I have some things in was the possibility that the legal services 53,000 pages filling three government- (continued on page 10) terms of writing that I hope will bring in attorney might be able to sue the Univer¬ some good royalties. I don't look at this sity on behalf of an individual student or opportunity as a drastic salary cut." student organization. McAdam also said Carr expressed con¬ Most people were concerned about cern that the program did not explicitly whether Smith would litigate for students Sadat returns home in court. Smith stated that he will represent students, but the office must first define state the system for lawyer referral, but that Carr requested a redefinition of the system rather than a general statement. certain boundaries on what cases will be handled under the program guidelines. Though the new program does not allow to cheering crowds "No litigation would be started without for suing the University, Smith told the my approval or the other (junior) attorneys. committee, "Don't ever quote me as saying This acts as a system of checks and balances I don't want to sue the University. I look at and keeps down the cost of malpractice the (attorney) contract as still having the By NICOLAS B.TATRO insurance," Smith said. CAIRO (AP) — President Anwar Sadat returned home to a hero's welcome Monday ability to sit down and negotiate with the However, Smith expressed concern about University, maybe something short of going after opening a new chapter in Middle East history by telling the Israeli people in their own capital, "No more war." being selective to avoid getting "sucked to court." Hundreds of thousands of Egyptians cheered their president at the airport and along the motorcade route into Cairo. A government spokesperson said Sadat's historic visit to Israel had succeeded "100 percent" in preparing for new Geneva peace talks. "We can say that hostilities of the past 30 years have been ended in 30 hours," the spokesperson said, according to the official Middle East news agency. It said the spokesperson was a member of Sadat's delegation on the trip to Jerusalem. The news agency quoted him as saying Israeli leaders tried to persuade Sadat to settle their differences and sign a peace treaty but Sadat refused, telling them the aim of his visit was not to conclude a separate peace but to prepare carefully for reconvening the inside Geneva conference. You say the University tele¬ "Israeli leaders showed understanding and real interest in peace," the spokesperson phone system may be mon¬ told the news agency. itored? Is that what's bugging Sadat, addressing the Israelis before leaving for Cairo, said, "We've had enough - you? See page 3. four wars in 30 years." Click-blip. Computerized The Egyptian president had gambled Arab unity, his political future and even his life meal tickets may be in your on the success of his 44-hour visit. future. See page 12. Thousands of Egyptians were bused to the Cairo airport for Sadat's return. Many carried banners reading, "Welcome hero of peace," "Long life the leadership of Egypt," and "God bless your moves for peace." weather Hastily erected arches lined the motorcade route with signs saying, God is with you and "The people rally behind Sadat." More clouds today, a not ■L.., AP Wirephoto In Cairo, sirens wailed and car horns honked as crowds packed 10-deep behind uncommon phenomenon for this IWerY'V68'''6114 Anwar Sadat listens to former Israeli Prime barricades changed, "Live, Live 0 Sadat. peninsula — but it may also ■aktre ii p ^e'r Monday at the parliament building in Jerusalem, Sadat's Center party made every effort to assure a triumphant welcome to SNOW today. demonstrate to other Arab leaders that the Egyptians were behind their president. I'l&g i 6 fender came to meet Knesset members for final The crowds fell short of the three million forecast by officials and many people did not High: upper 20s, low 30s. I•inister1 '••ekground is Shimon Peres, former Israeli defense (continued on page 10) Low: mid t»upper 20s. 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost Loosing. Michigoi. Tuesday, November jj |( Palestinians vow to stop Sodt BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Jerusalem that the 1973 war also makes Sadat as much an that denounced Sadat as a Palestinian guerrillas arch-enemy of the Arabs out'he Middle and was Egypt's last with the as traitor. P leftist-governed called Egyptian Arab nations President Jewish state. "This is an outright unilateral Israel, if not worse," said the broadcast. Dr. George Habash's Front for the Popular Liberation of "theP4ieS»oppressed;-"1 Anwar Sadat termination of the state of war Meanwhile, the conservative 'ont s as great an Palestine, the most extreme official stfi Bassam Abu enemy as Israel and stepped up appeals Monday for his over¬ involving all Arab countries rulers of the oil-rich Persian Gulf states, marking the four- guerrilla group, vowed to sab¬ Shartf against Israel for 29 years," otage Sadat's no-war agree throw. said a Beirut radio station that day Moslem holiday of sacrifice, ment with Israeli Premier Gandhi boycotts public hearings The Sadat opponents, who had already vowed publicly to speaks for guerrillas and their Lebanese leftist allies. maintained their silence about the Sadat trip. This spotlighted Menahem Begin. "We shall escalate our same The brackeTa,' statement ' ^ assassinate him, took particular oper¬ a,tw Sadat", "This defection from Arab ' a growing gulf between them ations to prove to the world objection to his declaration in ranks is not only treason but and the angry leftist regimes that no peace can be home at the e„, NEW DELHI, India (AP)— Former Prime "political denigration and character as¬ worked vsit to Minister Indira Gandhi boycotted the sassination." Israel, t Arab head of s Indian government's public hearings on The hearings, in progress since Sep¬ Jewish state's „ the conduct ot her ousted regime and branded the probe illegal Monday. After keeping the nation in suspense tember, "in disregard of the procedure contemplated by the constitution and prescribed by law and in violation of the Argentine demonstrators call for 'he had I" Egyptian Moscow, studer Soviet Unio] i as fa whether she would appear as principles of natural justice, have caused sent a tele, scheduled, Gandhi sent her lawyer to the irretrievable (sic) damage to me and calling his trip», Secretary of State's assistance . . . have assumed the character of a trial 'in before histor pocked, heovily-guorded hearing room by with a statement. It accused the fact¬ the press," said the statement, read out Guerrilla lead, tormed a special finding commission of subjecting her to by a commission officer. meet BUENOS AIRES. Argentina us) urging the secretary to aid Syrian P, gether in a crowd surrounding of news about their relatives Assad and Lil (AP) — Street demonstrators the tree lined Plaza San Martin them in their efforts to locate either missing or called for help from U.S. Secre¬ imprisoned by Abdul Salam Jal in downtown Buenos Aires family members. security forces. Sadat's trip. Cyclone death toll estimated at 6,000 tary of State Cyrus R. Vance on Monday as he began talks with where Vance placed a wreath at the statue of the hero of Vance smiled and waved to the women, who are known as Vance is on a four day South America which also will trip to "Mapping out frontation stra Argentine officials on the sta¬ Argentine independence. "the crazy women of Plaza de take him to Brazil and Vene¬ Israel will be t|„ NEW DELHI, India (AP) — A cyclone State officials estimated the death toll ot tus of thousands of The women waved white jailed or Mayo" because they regularly zuela. discussion after that battered coastal areas of eastern 1.200 but politicians in the area reported missing persons. handkerchiefs and shouted in defy authorities by gathering at He raised the human About 100 women, relatives rights fection," said a India for two days and killed at least to Prine Minister Mororji Desai that as Spanish, "Vance, Vance, Ayu- the plaza outside the presiden¬ issue at meetings with for Arafat's of missing persons, stood to¬ denos, ayudenos." (help us, help tial palace to exchange Argen¬ higl 1,200 moved out to sea Monday. Some many as 5,00^ had died. The Indian scraps tine President Jorge Videla and Beirut. estimates put the death toll as high as national news o^ency, Samochar, said top military and Foreign Minis¬ .000. the death toll was more than 6,000. try officials. The storm cut across the Bay of Bengal more Property'and than $6 crop losses million and were tens put at of Pneumonia deaths prevented The secretary asked about the fate of 7,500 Argentines whose names are on an unau- Plane crash; Saturday and hit Andhra Pradesh state, thousonds were homeless. thenticated list compiled by triggering flash floods and devastating The cyclone lashed 42 towns and U.S. human rights groups. Of¬ in foul weatf igh tides. Communications were knocked out to the stricken area and only fragmentary fishing villages with winds of 95 mph. The Guntur district southwest of was Hyderabad particularly hard hit. Thousands of by newly developed vaccine ficials said the American Em¬ bassy would ask Argentine officials for a case-by-case re¬ kills vacatior repsrts reached the state capital at dwellings were flattened and 628 per¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug cus organism, but the 14 that Pneumovax port, but they said it was bariloche, Hyderabad, 750 miles south of here. sons were reported killed. Administration on Monday approved a vaccine protects against are responsible for 80 percent of impossible for the U.S. govern¬ (AP) A charteredAr - that scientists say can all ment to vouch for the authenti¬ jetliner carrying honeyn prevent most cases of pneumococcal pneumonia. pneumococcal pneumonia, which kills thousands The vaccine is not effective against viral city of the names on the list. couples and other v; of Americans each year. pneumonia, which drugs cannot prevent or cure. Vance also met with human to this lake and Price of gold in Europe drops The vaccine, called Pneumovax, will be But scientists say most viral rights groups and members of crashed during foul s„ pneumonia cases do , available Feb 1. not become as severe as the Jewish community. In addi¬ early Monday. Report, pneumococcal pneu¬ The FDA authorized the manufacturer, Merck monia. many as 39 persons LONDON (AP) — The price of gold tion, Patricia Derian, the State ® trading. Dealers reported very little Sharp & Dohme, to recommend the vaccine for The FDA said the vaccine been killed. tumbled Monday, closing as much os $4 trend to the money markets. may be particularly Department's chief human all persons 50 or older; anyone with a chronic useful for the nation's 50,000 side-cell anemia The national Not an ounce lower on European bullion rights official, met with a illness; anyone living in a nursing home or other patients, who run a high risk of severe number of private citizens. gentinas and Telam markets. In London the chronic care facility where agencies reported th price of gold closed at pneumonia could pneumonia infections. The blood cell disease To the annoyance of Argen¬ The dollar also closed lower against S157.25 a troy ounce, down $4 from spread easily, and anyone convalescing from strikes two in every 500 black infants, and an passengers and five ere almost all major European currencies. tine officials, the Carter admin¬ bers aboard. Rescue "irious illness. estimated 2 percent of these victims die from Friday's closing rate of $161.25 an ounce. istration has expressed its con¬ Triggered by a big dollar selloff in Tokyo, In Zurich. Europe's pneumonia before age 10. reached the crash seen major bullion trading Despite the use of penicillin and other cern publicly about what it sees 20 miles from here. the U.S. currency reached record lows center, antibiotics, But so far, researchers have not found a gold closed at $157,625 an ounce, pneumonia is the nation's fifth as heavy-handed tactics in the As news o against the West German mark and the vaccine useful for children under 2. The infants down $3.25 from Friday's $160,875. leading cause of death, killing at least 25,000 government's struggle against Swiss franc. fail to develop the antibodies that older children broadcast on radio ai The gold price has been on a Americans annually. Some scientists say the leftist groups. general and adults develop when vaccinated to vision in Buenos Aires, Though it hit new lows, the dollar downward trend since it reached a 2'/i- death toll may run as high as 66,000. prevent The military government, gathered at the city fluctuated in a rother narrow band in thin pneumococcal infection. which seized power 20 months year high of $168 an ounce Nov. 9. The FDA said pneumococcal pneumonia, a Scientists also say the vaccine will aid pleading for informatio bacterial infection that strikes the lungs, causes a persons ago amid political disorder and with damaged or relatives aboard. missing spleens, a bacteria- economic collapse, stepped up The major portion of these deaths. The estimates of fighting organ. British-buili-i the total number of cases of pneumococcal "The FDA also noted that studies are under military and police action in an twin engine Austral .hi pneumonia annually among Americans range attempt to check the wave of left Buenos Aires on way to determine whether the vaccine can from 200,000 to one million. executions, kidnappings and night on a 1,000 ml prevent middle ear infections in infants, which robberies There are 83 known strains of the pneumococ- can be caused by leftist urban guer flight to Bariloche, ot. by the pneumococcus. rillas. America's most famous OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 Carter aides may scrap secrecy plan WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car¬ uniform ter's aides say pledge that any agency with they probably will scrap a authority to classify documents could proposal to develop a standard secrecy require of its employees as "a precon¬ agreement that agencies could use to dition of access to classified informa- require employees to promise never to tion." EAST LANSING DISTRICT COURT reveal classified information. The proposal, included in the initial Chairperson Richardson Preyer of the announces a House government information subcom- draft of an executive order for the president, has come under being written sharp mittee has called such a pledge "singu¬ larly objectionable" because it would Parking Warrant criticism from such groups as the have American Civil Liberties Union, which a distinctly chilling effect on potential whistle blowers, and it seems Moratorium says it would have chilling effects on particularly inappropriate in an execu¬ Pay all past due tickets at their original face value. open government. tive order whose The draft calls for objective is greater LATE FEES 8s WARRANT CHARGES WILL BE WAIVED. development of a openness." DATES: PAY AT: S M T W T F S Parking Violations Bureau Women's conference nixes department 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 2nd floor of the P-K Bldg. 301 M.A.C. Avenue HOUSTON (AP) - The National Wom¬ 13 14 15116 17 18119 Beautiful" and others chanted East Lansing, Ml 48823 en's Conference ended Monday after "E-R-A, 20121 22l23 24 78 7fi E-R-A." Many delegates defeated a controversial pro- delegates joined hands on 27 28 29 30 Hours: 8am-5pm the floor during the finale. prosal to push for a Cabinet-level There was little debate on the issue of Individuals should bring any women's department in the federal tickets, letters or notices which they a women s have received, AND have the government. department, partly because of license plate number and name of the owner of the vehicle. Instead of o complicated parliamentary situation urging a speciol depart¬ ond the last-minute PAY TICKETS DURING THE MORATORIUM ment, the delegates voted to call on flurry of business as the conference neored the end President Carter to create a commission of its Following the moratorium dates, the East Lansing to carry out the conference's three-day meeting. Warrant Officer will recommen¬ The 2,000 actively pursue individuals who dations that sponsors delegates balked at extend¬ fail to pay tickets on say will improve a timely basis. the status of women. ing the adjournment time by three hours, As the partly because ot least 17 state delega¬ three-day conference conclud¬ tions were scheduled ed, some delegates sang "America the to leave on early afternoon planes. Health expert urges 1 . Ail YMI CAN more research WASHINGTON (AP) - The of the drug industry hos ew„u,,„t, discouraged the Food and Drug Administration" would be responsible for "stimulating that EAT Buskens...Bandolinos OldMoine Trotters, ... development and distribution further research on limited use ond many, of medicol products mony more of your favorite products that may relieve or cure rare which industry has discovered, but Buttermilk Pancakes Miss J shoes are on sale, now f Enjoy spec¬ diseases, President Carter's health is¬ cannot justify developing." tacular shoe values sues expert said Monday. In an address to o on styles ond colors Dr. Peter G. Bourne to join the government in a urged the industry joint search meeting sponsored by the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, Bourne noted that drug $.99 you'll wear all through the winter, from our for ways to keep such drugs from languishing in research laboratories or in research is "geared toward the killers and cripplers." And he said there major Tuesday 4-10 p.m. W.U4 J ydoip the notebooks of scientists. is "little priority on developing new International House of Pancakes Bourne suggested thought be given to treatment for diseases which affect only creating an "entity separate from the a miniscule portion of our population." impOPEN 24 Hours * 2800 E. Grand River Jacob0on'0 Tuesday. November 22, 1977 lew Income tax letrimental to poor By DeLINDA K ARLE stricken, he added. including vocational or on-the-job training. State News SUlf Writer "Most states don't believe to the extent of "It could be called education-in-training," I proposed bills designed to help Michigan in benefit programs to help the he said. Lincome students in Michigan may in poor. Our state is much more liberal than He said taxes would still have to be be detrimental to the poor, almost any other state regarding welfare modified to fund the program, but it would to an MSU economics professor, programs." be more even in the end. He also said that it iel s, Hamermesh said that the bills, Mowat said that Corbin's bill would would have to be regulated to avoid abuses. State News PeteObee Senior Tim Ransom gets a temporary "facelift" ture class. Free face painting offered to will- ■ would offer tax deductions for families consume more in administration costs than it Another alternative, Hamermesh said, — from Debbie Staff in front of Bessey Hall Monday ■students in colleges and universities, would be worth, and would not be attractive would be to give larger appropriations to ing passers-by in an experiment to how many as part of a to some parents. project for a philosophy of countercul¬ people would participate. I primarily assist those who are already 'The cost of college is $4,000 to $5,000 and education from the state to lower tuition. a $100 deduction would not be Je"bills would be used mostly by those enough," he said. "It seems to me that to make any ■seek higher education, which are Tonally the middle- and upper-income impact parents need something beyond Jits" he explained. $100." ISSUE GETS PUBLIC ATTENTION ■added that to finance these programs, Corbin said he had a "positive reaction" to i would have to reduce the welfare Mowat's bill, but also some reservations. ir increase taxes, both of which The revenue loss to the state might be so 1 hurt the poor. ' bill, proposed by Sen. Gary G. J,,, D Clio, would allow families with a great that it would keep the bill from passing, he said. "My proposal ismodestandmeanttoseta ■ annual income of less than $25,000 to precedent," he said. "After it is passed It up to $100 of the tuition expenses of hopefully it will be easier to pass more Bill to update abuse laws ■child enrolled in a two- or four-year legislation like this." Hamermesh said that both bills were a js, Corbin said this would give families By DAN SPICKLER The commission is a governor appointed Binsfeld. The time for discussion is over; and many claim, less concern, for victims of ■ state, particularly those in middle-in- subsidy for those well-off. State News Staff Writer 15 member panel selected to represent the now there must be action." spouse abuse. | brackets, additional financial assis- "What would be nicer than these bills A seven-bill package to reform spouse general concerns and viewpoints of women. The bills are currently in the Judiciary Binsfeld said many of the women who are would be a grant for schooling," he said. abuse-related laws was given unanimous The package, sponsored by Rep. Connie Committees of the House and in the Senate continually beaten by husbands have had ,ne financial aid already is provided in Hamermesh proposed a grant for each support Wednesday by the Michigan Wom¬ Binsfeld, R Maple City, would initiate where identical legislation is being spon¬ little recourse unless they filed for divorce. rmof scholarships made available to all individual age 18 to be used in any program, en's Commission. better police training, broaden arresting sored by Sen. Robert Geake, R-Northville. "The whole intent of this legislation is to Juts and to just those who come from powers, encourage more injunction powers Binsfeld said she hopes public hearings counsel the family, not necessarily break it e families," Corbin said, and issuing of peace bonds, improve record will run smoothly and quickly, so the bills up, if possible," Binsfeld explained. lere is. however, a substantial number keeping, provide shelter facilities for do¬ can be sent to Appropriations Committees She said that police need more training to Inilies in Michigan who are unable to mestic abuse victims and call for mandatory and then to the floors of both chambers. become more sensitive to ways of handling h financial assistance for their children counseling for families plagued with spouse Uing college on the basis income, yet mding the costs of higher education d harder to afford." Retired prof dies abuse problems. Much of the legislation was drawn up "The Commission's hearings brought the issue to public with the recommendations of a study by the I pointed out that the $25,000 income attention and the commission has been gratified by the response Commission one year ago, and reported on n would probably prevent those MSU marketing professor emeritus Paul E. Smith, 67, died Saturday in Denver, early this fall. to the problem, both at the local level and the legislative io not need financial help from using the Colo. The report, entitled "Domestic Assault — initiatives of Representative Binsfeld. The time for discussion is Born March 25,1910 in Glenmont, Ohio, Smith joined the MSU faculty in 1956 and A n agreed that it is usually the upper- Report on Family Violence in Michigan" over; now there must be action." retired in 1974. He was assistant dean of business and public service from 1956 to 1962 was the result of a series of public meetings liiddle class students who attend two- and subsequently served as director of the executive level Masters of Business —Patricia Hill Burnett, commission chairperson the group held last year. [four-year colleges. He said that Administration program. "The Women's Commission considers inal programs must be made available A retailing authority, Smith was a member of Eta Mu Pi retailing honorary and Beta he who enroll in programs other than domestic assault a priority issue," Commis¬ An aide to Binsfeld, Melinda Remer, said Gamma Sigma commerce honorary. He also authored the books "Shopping Centers" domestic problems. pal two- and four-year colleges, and and "Selling in Stores." sion Chairperson Patricia Hill Burnett said. the bills are also supported by other Margaret Cook, acting director of the d bills offering assistance, Prior to coming to MSU, Smith had been supervisor of distributive education for the woraens groups such as NOW, the National "The Commission's hearings brought the Commission, said only a few prosecutors ill to give $100 tax break must be Organization of Women and the Women's Cleveland Board of Education and retailing instructor at New York University. issue to public attention, and the Commis¬ were effectively issuing injunctions against In part of a whole program," he said, He is survived by his wife Mary and two daughters. Justice Group in Detroit. husbands beating their wives. She said the sion has been gratified by the response to b would help many middle-income Remer said the Commission's support bills will encourage more injunctions and the problem, both at the local level and the swhodo not receive scholarships for was expected and will be of tremendous of peace legislative initiatives of Representative use bonds. psand aid. Other programs would help help in gathering support for the bill among pwho decide to go into vocational or legislators, groups and executive commit Bonds ; : refunded by the state til training." unless the couple r The bills are primarily an attempt t< extended period. If the period of peace is MSU information calls Jwond bill, introduced by Rep. John S. update handling of domestic assault case: violated, the police have more power to it. R Adrian, would allow for a 25 by police, who in the past had less powei prosecute the offender. kit tax deduction not exceeding $800 for ■ which would increase to $1,000 in 1978 10 after that. ■deduction would apply to anyone with monitered n post-secondary education, in- bg vocational schools. However, the bill P only be used for "direct" education ses, t such as are room as tuition and some required and board. No income specified in the bill, by university Holiday decorations resembles a business phone with several of MSU. So it is important to have a way to are constantly criticized in our By MARY ANNE KENEALY _ Js that legislators ■ students who have forget potentially a >1 because they must work and find it difficult time in The next time you call an MSU informa¬ tion operator, someone else may be listen¬ ing. lines. She merely pushes a button to listen to a Al particular operator. Copping, Michigan Bell marketing check our operators' performance." A Public Service Commission ruling on May 2,1977, concerning Michigan Bell's use object of dwindling f to hold good grades," Mowat ex¬ The University rents electronic monitor¬ representative to MSU, said the University of electronic monitoring equipment ordered has rented the equipment for about seven city appropriations ing equipment from Michigan Bell Tele¬ the phone company to compile a list of it said he did not deny that his bill would years. He estimated that MSU paid about phone Company, but only for the purpose of subscribers using its SAT equipment to be | edthetomiddle class, and he was not training operators, officials said. $10 to $15 for each SAT line installed and made public. programs to help the poor. currently pays about three per month for •ever, many existing social programs MSU telephone office supervisor Cheryl each line. Mazner said she uses the Supervisory MSU is one of 92 subscribers on the [t little to do with the basic living By DEBORAH HEYWOOD we had to go without Christmas this Tardof persons and could be eliminated Assistance and Training system to check When MSU operators are hired, they are Michigan Bell list. Other subscribers in¬ State News Staff Writer year, and I know I'm speaking for an '«t the performance of the eight MSU informa¬ informed about the monitoring system in clude the classified advertising depart¬ East Lansing may be in for a long, awful lot of people in the area." injury to the poor, Mowat contin- her office, Mazner said. ments of the Detroit Free Press, Detroit tion operators. No one else uses the dreary winter if the city has to go One of the reasons the city council equipment, she said. News and State Journal; some hospitals without its traditional Christmas de¬ Jt'ould be "ludicrous" » cause the to say that his bill The SAT equipment on Mazner's desk "The equipment gives good feedback for and major airlines; and Consumers Power corations this year, according to an decided not to donate public funds to the project was that Christmas is a poor to be poverty- our operators," she explained. Co. Okemos man. religious holiday. It was felt inap¬ "It is useful for the first training of And that just may be the case if area propriate for the city to aid in its Legislation restricting the use of elec¬ operators. It is never used to the detriment residents don't come up with the celebration. L. officials to discuss of any employees." Mazner does not use the system frequent tronic monitoring equipment has been introduced in the Michigan Legislature since 1974, but has not passed. $1,200 it willcost to pay the city to put up the decorations. ly, she added. On Nov. 2, a bill restricting phone Robert M. Perry feels the Christmas spirit needs to be "rekindled" for those lontract with firefighters "In the last few months I have probably used it for a couple of minutes," she said. "The people we hired fall term are monitoring, introduced by Rep. Clodfelter, D Flint, was voted down in the Mark State house but has since been returned for reconsideration. of us today who are "down in the dumps about the world's condition." initiated a fund-raising project after the He "/ don't feel the council is representing its constituents when it passes a measure like progressing nicely." City Council decided not to spend public this. Most people - regardless By ANNE S. CROWLEY dispute goes into binding arbitration next Clodfelter's bill would allow law enforce •"d NUNZIO M. LUPO week — and local president Darwin Ranes The equipment was used more often resources this year putting up holiday of their religion — value tradi¬ ment officials with a court order to monitor some years ago when operators were timed trimmings. tion and community spirit." I. ■ ,Stlte News Staff Writers ' Lansing officials and said he did not like the idea of city officials to see how long it took them to complete a calls. The bill says non law enforcement city council representing the union's argument. monitoring may be done for employee The decorations are owned by s wi" meet in executive session to call, Mazner said. The practice is no longer "I'm sure their report will be one-sided," used. training evaluations. However, these calls ('ELBA (Central East Lansing Business —Robert M. Perry, Okemos L, l ration of a new contract with Ranes said. "They wouldn't want to make cannot be recorded and must be accompa Association). Any funds that Perry resident ■? firefighters' union. themselves look less good by giving us nied by a "monitoring announcement signal manages to raise will be to pay for the Operators occasionally ask Mazner to Kh™ Were ot East Unsin« not to be Firefighters credit where it's due. We've had nothing monitor calls, in situations where there is consisting of an audible standard tone equipment and manpower needed to put "I don't know about that," Perry said. included in the but problems from the very beginning." noise on the line, an operator cannot which commences at the beginning of a them up and take them down. towever, and their president says understand a caller, or when an emergency monitored call and is repeated at 10 second The City Council said last week that "I'm sure they toss a lot of money down ■ '"■upset. MSU labor and industrial relations pro¬ the drain for other projects that don't intervals." the city would put up the decorations if ■ 'Il manager fessor Bob Repas said exclusion of the call is received and the operator needs help Jerry Coffman. his assist- Mazner said the introduction of such the money can be reimbursed by April. necessarily affect everyone. ■V J manager, administrative assistant firefighters was probably legal, but he in assisting the caller. "I don't feel the council is audible monitoring announcements would l'erry has received well over a rep didn't know any provision in state law Phone calls cannot be traced once a resenting its constituents when it L,!e ,lre "thief will take part in the which banned union presence at such a interfere with the monitoring purpose hundred dollars. During a telephone customer hangs up, Mazner said, and no adding that MSU would probably discontin¬ interview Monday he said he was just passes a measure like this. Most people man defended the gathering. records of monitored calls are kept. about to open a stack of mail on his desk — regardless of their religion — value plan, saying union ue its use of the SAT equipment if such all addressed to the Christmas fund. tradition and community spirit." ■hM,rldb? "'""PPropnnte" accord- Tonight's meeting sounded like a strat¬ legislation is passed. - The information operators serve as public Contributions may be mailed to rfc„ )Ran s Labor Relations Act. egy planning session between city officials relations personnel in some ways, Mazner A comprehensive electronic surveillance "I assume they're all checks." he said. "1 think there's a lot of Christmas, City of East Lansing. 610 W. * »nj„ ave a c'ear enough picture of and their bosses, Repas explained. commented. good people out bill, introduced by state Sen. Basil Brown, there we'll find out. Ottawa, Lansing, 48933. Checks shuuld t(,ij n s Sl(lc from negotiations and " "The law allows them to exercise their "Our ex chief used to say we are the hub D Highland Park, is now in the Senate — "It would really be major tragedy if be made out to the City of East Lansing. l sa|dprcsent it to coundl members, option of keeping it secret, but it doesn't Judiciary Committee. The senate bill also a of the University,' " she said. prohibit union presence," he said, adding requires the use of audible monitoring tones "If our operators are rude on the phone, HLSides ""tot the bargaining process anything but the union would face the same situation people will go away with a bad impression in non law enforcement monitored calls. smooth - the with its own planning sessions. MicMJSH- @ig)M©ifi) 'lOW/Eg vtxjg, NETS OMg After the summit: CIA and the cult rJANETHA of ultimate of Handicj make it uncertain future media manipulation center t an to Execu Jwisch- tenter, w The historic meeting between President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Revelations of CIA involvement with Prime Minister Menahem Begin of Israel will surely change the face of War raises important questions journalists rii.rin ,, ■' thin mon 1 resourci Mideast politics. But whether this change will be for the better or worse government involvement. regarding the role ofTf8 Vit® iree ^■'l0 jformation i, Frank Snepp, former analyst for the lindicappers, is highly problematical. television Sunday that the CIA CIA, revealed on h, pas' cl Sadat risked much with his visit. He put his personal popularity — nation, for Totai false information about the deliberately provided j, Greater I perhaps even his life — on the line. He threatened the internal stability possibility of a "bloodbath" in newsmen- of his regime. He might have gambled away Egypt's already tepid during the closing days of the war. South Vki ability 1ST relations with the rest of the Arab world. "We would leak to them on a selected ads and rigl "draw them into our confidence, and then basis," Snepp said of should b< However, should the gambit succeed and blaze a trail to peace, all wr—U ■ '? rePort^K,vices prov these things will be forgotten. Should it fail, the results could be through further leaks because they trusted us." societal increased Soviet influence in the Mideast, a radicalization of the Arab That the CIA used reporters is not at all lug the polici surprising th., md the librai world, and a fifth Arab-Israeli War. long been known to adhere to the pu:l •— " ■ ■ 8' a| Three scenarios can be envisioned in the wake of Sadat's visit. problems mdicappers First, a;, has already happened to some degree, the split between The CIA succeeded admirably in its than medii moderate and radical Arab nations will widen. As a result, Israel would those who read media reports of the attempt to shape news as report Vietnamese withdrawn can "bloodbath") be addet enjoy relative security for a short period while its feuding Arab would occur if American troops were r neighbors bicker. The goal of a just and lasting peace, however, will be What is truly disturbing is that readily attea set back even farther. reporters from among the A second scenario would find Israel continuing its intransigent stand the misguided belief that they were, as Snepp said, by refusing to withdraw from territory occupied during the 1967 war thought good citizens should." "behaving L and declining to recognize the right of the Palestinians to their own The traditional relationship between the homeland. By making his pilgramage to Jerusalem, Sadat effectively rightly been adversarial. It is the function of a free and press and government I to act as a watchdog on responsible J acknowledged Israel's right to exist. If Begin fails to reciprocate with government activities, not to concessions on the Palestinian question, it will be recognized as an accessories to engineered reporting. serve! enormous rebuff to the Arab world in general, and Sadat in particular. Blame in this matter is difficult to assess. While the CIA clearly J The consequence would be an increasing radicalization of Arab improperly in compromising reporters, the reporters themselves moderates and Sadat — if he is still in power following this debacle — in a manner unbefitting the professional, skeptical analyststH*IHI V would be forced to take a more aggressive stand to save face. And that ostensibly are. J* would only lead to another war. The Snepp has written a book detailing his experiences, which he State News to submit to the CIA for refii A third scenario, the one we prior approval. The CIA charges that Sa hope develops, would have Israel violated his oath not to reveal information learned while agreeing to the principle Arab demand — opening the door to a Editorials or the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns an operative, and the Justice Department is considering the age Palestinian settlement. This concession need not encompass the and letters a e personal opinions possibilit indicting him. demands of radical Palestinians, who hope to establish a political entity partially within Israel's original 1948 borders. But it must recognize the Tuesday, November 22, 1977 Editorial Department We believe any legal action taken unconstitutional. The First Amendment, which against Snepp would be patei air existence of a Palestinian state somewhere in the lands conquered by Michael Tanimuro Photo Edito Richard Poll towski guarantees freedot Israel in the 1967 war. On this issue, the ball clearly is in Begins court — Kat Brown Entertoinm and Book Editor Kathy Esselman expression, outweighs any artificial constraints concocted Dave Misiolowski Sports Editc TomShanahan government to protect secrets that probably ought to be by and, judging by his hard-line attitude, he seems unwilling to bend. Special Pro/eds Edito Debbie Wolfe Layout Edit< Rebecca A Perry pa Sadat's visit was primarily symbolic. From symbolism must flow knowledge any way. results. President Carter has the ability to wield enormous economic ^YJdl Joe Scales Anne Stuart Copy Chief Freelance Editor Renaldo Migaldi Journalism is not as pristine a profession as many of us would lib vwrTfd'ior ° Michael Winter and political pressure on Israel to break the Mideast logjam. To that Jocelyn Lashowskt Staff Representative Advertising Department NunzioM Lupo believe. Deals must be made, integrity compromised, informat suppressed far more frequently than aficionados of "All The Preside sir end, the world will be closely watching Sadat, Begin, Carter and the Advert,™* Mono™- Shoron Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager Men" know. But somewhere a line must be drawn. The Q other participants in this melancholy drama. ssssss manipulation of reporters crosses that line in an egregious mannei VIEWPOINT: NOV. 22. 1963 Book recommetu A murder and a game recalled The recent article tNov. Ill by Baron, "Ancient City Discussed," i very interesting report of the t: j| Professor David Noel Freedman ij by understanding "Let's Go Get Stoned." If Closed door the show was such a cure for insomnia, so is University of Michigan. If anyone would like to read ai By TIM BANNISTER yelled at the dark figure next to me, and Mr. Holdship's prose. reliable estimate of the importance I | (ORAL Sitting in the bleachers late last month as because there were others more foolhardy Re: Article headlined, "Enrollments to Philip Willden welconr an alumnus at than I, I didn't have to. Instead, two of the Dip, Recruitment Battle Looms," Friday, Lansing 20,000 cuneiform tablets discovered if Homecoming, waiting for the in Syria, I recommend: "Ebla T MSU-Illinois game to begin, I had a sudden Sigma C'his inched their way up into the November 11. Secrets of a Forgotten City," a papd flashback to another time when State shrouded sky and somehow managed to The statement attributed to Mr. Ron IS: H/ was Root that MSU is an "open door" institution The available from Master Books, P.Oj to play Illinois game never — only took place. on that occasion the string the banner from one end of that swaying scoreboard to the other. is naive at best. Try telling the approxi¬ hunger problem 15666, San Diego, CA 92115 IJ1.96T written by Clifforn Wilson, an et' It was at the end of the season, with the As they gingerly climbed back down, we mately 20 percent of all freshmen applicants archaeologist from Australia. trees on campus stripped of their colorful moved down a few rows to survey our each year who are denied admission that It is naive to believe that a "cure for John N.I plumage, frequent rain and the game date handiwork. There in the dullness, a MSU has an "open door." set for Nov. 23,1963. huge Charles W. Curry world hunger" has been found in a simple, Professor, Natural S| rose occupied center position on the sign, natural chemical named triacontanol. Hun¬ 1158 Marigol I was a junior that fall and had only with the best wishes offered to our team from the Phi Delts and the Sigma Chis. Associate Director Office of Admissions and Scholarships ger on this planet stems more often than Eastlfl HURSt recently "gone active," as the expression not from inequitable food distribution, not goes, as a member of Phi Delta Theta. I had Feeling excited with our accomplishment, poor food production. [HANKSGI moved into the shale-and stone, we headed back down onto the field, three-story only to house only the month before, following the see before us there in the dimness Invariably only large industries could Rl&Si traditional period of hell week and initia¬ shapes flapping evilly as we approached — huge Bad review produce and distribute such a chemical, Letter policy tion. The fall social season had already and coming out from amidst the flapping effectively pricing it out of reach of need [ROM 8pm produced a full schedule of TG's, hall parties were dark figures moving stealthily toward .agriculturalists around the world. Con- The Opinion Page web ("in loco parentis" was still in force at MSU, How reassuring to discover that con¬ cievable triacontanol would be most often letters and viewpoints. JW UN: doi and fraternity houses couldn't have liquor Now I was still a religious man at the descending gaucherie is being single used on cash-producing export on premise) and, of course. Saturday home time, so I felt no shame when I called upon handedly upheld by Mr. Bill Holdship. I as crops such sugar, marijuana and coffee. These crops should follow a few rules tool [AVORITE ( football, replete with Parents' Weekend, the Son of God, the Blessed Virgin and refer to his shallow review of Ray Charles's may help fatten international entrepaneurs, that as many letters as po» HE PRICE C Homecoming floats competition and other several of the saints to protect me from appearance at Long's Banquet Center on but they do little for malnourished and activities centered around fall and MSU what most assuredly was the devil and his November 13 (State News, November ippear in print. nedy's assassination meant. starving people. football. The Spartans, in fact, were But the impact of the death of a minions coming to call. But within a few 15th). already dynamic All letters ai well into a winning season and with a leader — critical though it was to the course I attended the concert, sans leisure suit That aside, congratulations to Stanley moments (my heart wiii recall it victory over Illinois, there was a good the country would take — was lessened lifetime), I saw the flapping creatures as to be a and varicose veins, and did not, as Mr. Ries on his discovery. I hope his further should be typed on 65-space I by chance of a trip to the legendary Rose Bowl. our lack of personal involvement in that in reality some huge tarps covering the Holdship presumes, feel "detached from the experiments prove triacontanol free of the and triple-spaced. Letters I Not to be outdone in of his music." On the contrary, I pitfalls so often inherent in wonder pro¬ showing our loyalty historic moment, and there were the playing field, while the devil and his essence viewpoints must be ^"1 and support for the Green and White, fellow brother Phil Frank and I had been realities of the time and place to deal with. disciples turned out to be the groundskeep- too had waited many years to see Mr. Charles and fail to see why my enjoyment ducts. Being a non-selective agent, the compound could well choke arable land with include local address, sWL kirk working And one of the more important ing crew who had been rousted out on this with a few friends from Sigma Chi to put ponder questions to foul, windy night to batten down the should be dismissed with such con- enormous weeds or plug aquaducts and faculty or staff standing -VI as a college student at a Big Ten and phone number. SoUttf together a banner urging State to go all the waterways with vegatation. Then of course, - university was: Will tomorrow's game be protective coverings over the grass. temptous generalities. way, and we were set to string it up that Had Mr. Holdship been at the early show traces in the food chain might stimulate postponed? Particularly to the group of us Surprisingly they took no umbrage to a Friday night of Nov. 22. who met late that night, the group of weird students wandering about in he even would have heard "Hit the Road, night time activity in animals as it does in Afternoon classes were over, and with a question was important. Should we go ahead with the their territory. Perhaps with the Jack," but instead prefers to view Ray plants, resulting in massive population events light rain falling and the promise of a planned display of our banner or not? After that had preceded our chance Charles and his music as the sole preserve problems. late-night adventure ahead, I had gone meeting, much gnashing of teeth, we decided, yes; coupled with the uncertain weather and of people who wear their 'hipness' like a We have to use more caution these upstairs to my "rack" in the north dormer, a crucifix. days YOU and, wrapping up our joint project, we left status of the next day's game, they were as and realize that there are no wood paneled room lined with bunkbeds simp cures to simple s(yfe and conciseness to the Sigma Chi house for the windy drizzle of unsettled as we were. In any event, Finally, since Mr. Holdship believes that such problems as world I and cut off from the they hunger. noisy rooms where my that late November night. were decent enough to unlock one of the Ray Charles could not take Lansing MR. I fellow brothers were seriously, he would equally be unable to Robert Hedberg Viewpoints may be no longer ■ unwinding from Once we reached our main gates and save us the another week of thinking. My last recollec¬ objective, however, experience of a glaring weakness appeared in the plan: attempting an unorthodox exit. entertain those who feel privy to esoterica Address withheld tion had been one of by request 75 lines, and may also be eom looking out the old how to get inside a locked stadium to hang a Well, Saturday dawned with more poor casement windows near 30 foot wide sign. After my bunk and weather, and President Hannah announced thinking how depressing it looked. circling the stadium a few times with no that the MSU Illinois game had been It must have been close to four solution in sight, o'clock someone realized that a bus postponed until Thanksgiving in deference when I felt someone shaking me and awoke parked along the west wall might make a to the dead president. And when I DOONESBURY to hear Bill Johnson gasp: "Harry, Presi¬ stone over the great stepping top. We quickly pulled up to to the stadium the next Thursday, returned by Garry Tru dent Kennedy's been killed!" our joint the side of the bus, scrambled onto its project long gone. But it didn't matter Still dressed, I grabbed roof was OH, I'M JUST 60- mh! you're weu,iguess quite a turnabout, my shoes and and realized that we could, in anymore. A president had died, and a small ;IIIMCHA ING THROUGH MY followed him down to the first floor and the fact, go over actually having Lime youmean. the fence top and onto a LOCKING OLD LEAD SHEETS, , though, isnt it? up TV room, where a ramp winding up group of Spartan fans had made a state doing xv.! teedbacktd L until recently it ms mwAs THATPUE group was already onto the upper deck. mcnt of loyalty. The team lost out on its \\ FOR. m? " see IF i CAN i cant wokafterh45 out of the question! i your only A SMALL I SHIRT! catching the sparsely worded bulletins I spelling out the assassination of the After surveying the area to insure our late season bid for the trip to the Rose / FIND SOMETHING TO PLAT TONIGHT quite be- madememofel thought t.v.msthemost reason? camf#* continued anonyminity, Bowl, and life am aware of m president. To our generation, the murder of up and over we on campus returned to ON "MIDNIGHT demeaning gig in went. normal. an elected official and particularly the 1 shoui business! — As we moved out onto the But 14 years later — president — had no precedent, and all those playing field watching the hand and headed toward the march onto the field I think of the north end of the — watching the news expressed disbelief, stadium, I couldn't help but notice the wind •H shock and horror as the Kennedy assassination, and I picture a impact of what had had picked up handful of soggy fraternity men happened to the young, dynamic John considerably. And as we moving reached the foot of the scoreboard, 1 looked across a playing field under a miserable sky «»T0I Fitzgerald Kennedy struck them. For the up to see it swaying back and forth as that seemed to telegraph some giant rest ol the evening, people moved in and out of wind gusts wrong of the swept up from the field to assail the had been done the world. living room, watching further board's flat surface. developments and discussing what Ken "No way am I Bannister, an MSU graduate, now works going up that ladder!" I frublic relations director lor a a Lansing hoip.lol Stole News, Eos! Lonsing. Michigoi. iwWOL Tuesday, November 22, 1977 5 'enter opened IjiNETHALFMANN Center personnel will The third program area is ult of P^SUffWHt- ^ultimate goal of the attempt to deal with the social problems of handicappers through a three-part program. communications. A network of communication is being es¬ J. 0f Handicapper Affairs tablished between First, the center will act as a handicapper ■make it unnecessary for coordination point for news and subgroups which have at times 1, center to exist, ac- worked against each lotion Lo Executive Director fcwiach. |T jjnter, which opened services in the tri-county area. Personnel will provide infor¬ mation, such as references to Sawisch said. comprise 25 percent of the adult other, Handicappers population in the United this month, will co- specialty agencies and the lo¬ States, Sawisch continued, ists cation of accessible during the Vta i resources, services housing. Center members will also train adding that such a group would roIe°fafreepJ ^formation for Lansing- iindicappers, he said. handicappers and the parents of handicappers to be their own be a tremendous power base for social change. The center will revealed on Kisch, past chairperson of advocates. also produce some of its own nati0BJ ■„ls (or Total Integration literature, he said. The second aspect of the sts»| Snepp said of n Tds and Greater Mobility and liOilit, (STIGMA), said ly should rights of handi¬ be integrated program focuses Sawisch said. on outreach, Handicappers who have taken control of their The center will also work developing textbooks cappers in are which integrated on "counter-culture" handi as own lives will be Id shape Services provided by ex- put in touch people, Sawisch said. their i f societal organizations, with other handicappers — in "The best place to start the hopes of ■eg the police, social ser- offering positive changing attitudes is with child¬ Prising; the agenr,! Cod the library. role models. Adolescents will be given an opportunity to talk ren," he commented. »at theendjuSI A problems experienced Ldicappers are social about sexual relations — a Located at 1026 E. Michigan Avenue in Lansing, the center T than medical because special problem area for handi¬ is open from 9 a.m. to 5 1 shape news report! 1 regards handicappers cappers because society views Monday through Friday and p.m. mese them as asexual, Sawisch said. 'n can "bloodbath"! jor he added. Wednesday nights until 9 p.m. am readily attes among the natit 'erated with the CI aid, "behaving... By DeLINDA KARLE Gillette, who founded the ance between realism and APPEAL FILED WITH SUPREME COURT State News Staff Writer society five years ago. IS e and and government I Simulation "gaming" — "They usually take longer, payability," he said. Gillette said the games ties, responsible pfl the art of imitating real give the player more free¬ are designed so that the not to serveI situations has united dom and have more rules." Protection of vote - sought chess, Tolkien and Star Trek The rulebooks for most player who knows the most about the subject wins. freaks. ethe CIA rters themselves clearly J Glenn Staffeld, president simulation games from 10 to 30 pages range long. "The purpose of the games are both recreational aJ Some manufacturers of the tnyone can of MSU's Simulation and intellectual," he said. "It LANSING (UPI) — Attorneys The two women neptical analysts 1 games have come out with for two "At issue is Susan Van Society, said experienced is really just a hobby — we women who could face the case, Susan Van Hattum, Hattum's right to free expres¬ players are usually most rating scales which place jail if they do not reveal how play and collect games." 21. a University of Michigan sion in privacy, as well as an nces, which hen, interested in joining the Monopoly at 2.34 on a scale they voted in an Ann Arbor mathematics major, and Diane of 10. Most of the society's Gillette said that the erosion of the secrecy of the 1A charges that S„ society. However, anyone mayoral election asked to up¬ Lazinsky, a university ballot, games rate six or seven. hobby of playing simulation hold the sanctity of the secret em¬ long cherished and irned while an a» can attend the meetings to Gillette said the games games is only 20 years old. ployee, are among 20 non-city central to the concept of demo¬ play games. In the last five years, there ballot. residents who inadvertantly ering the possibij club members use are de¬ cracy," he said. epp would be p iin weekly "People just wander in," he said. "We have about 15 regular members but signed to simulate actual situations. "They are sort of like has been a growth of more that 100 percent in the number of players he said. The Ameriean Civil Liberties Union appealed a lower court ruling which held that constitu¬ tional voting voted in the election. Miss Van Hattum was hand cuffed, detained briefly and Visiting Judge James Kelley of Monroe County, who is presiding over the case, said he guarantees fre usually we have between 20 chess without the abstract privacy protec threatened with jail for will not put the illegal voters to 30 people at each Between 100,000 and tions do not apply to cases its concocted contempt of court early in the ' byl meeting." pieces," he said. 200.000 people in the United where ballots were cast illegal¬ trial after refusing to divulge back on the stand Supreme Court until the acts on the ought to be p "Pieces in our games rep¬ States play simulation ly- her vote. The case was then During meetings, resent real individuals or appeal. mem¬ games, Gillette estimated. The appeal was filed with the taken to the state Court of any of us would likJ iromised, inform jf'All The Presit a drawn. The ( [simulation' bers have the opportunity to recreate the Battle Gettysburg, beat inflation save the world from space of or units such as armies. There is little emphasis on dice and most games are played map which represents real terrain. Time, pieces and on a Kansas history history State Pittsburgh, Kan., games courses. College, in even uses in certain high court just two days before the resumption Washtenaw County Circuit of Court trial challenging the out¬ the Appeals, which issued the rul¬ ing now before the Supreme Court. In filing the appeal Monday. State News invasions. "Dungeons & dra¬ "David Eisenhower and come of last April's mayoral ACLU attorney Jonathon Rose i egregious man gons," "Arab-Israeli Wars" terrain are all interrelated." Henry Kissenger used to contest, in which incumbent called the appeals court deci- Newsline and "Wooden Ships and Iron He added that sometimes play 'Diplomacy,' " Gillette Democrat Albert Wheeler de¬ cion "clearly erroneous" and Men" are some examples of variables such as weather added. feated Republican challenger said it would cause the two 353-3382 are left out because they games currently in vogue. The society will meet Sun¬ Louis Belcher by one vote. women a "material "Our games would make the game too injustice." are more days from 1 to 6 p.m. in 331 difficult than Monopoly and difficult. Union for the rest of the ecommetufM regular games," said Gary "The games need a bal¬ ASMSU Travel irticle (Nov. 111 nt City Discussed," by J| Announces | ng report of the ti Slot* News id Noel Freedman { i homi for thanksgiving? lichigan. te ould like to read of the importance I m tablets discovered if ;commend: "Ebla Ig u | CORAL GABLES OF TAYLOR welcomes you bock to Detroit!! 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Letters nust be signed 313 295-2200 FOR THE HOLIDAYS SAM'S STORE number. So lett hout these items BARGAINS —^ast Lansing kalamazoo l LEVI'S CORDS $14 5° Bed for State I LEVI'S DENIM FLARES to fi you can't afford to *15.00 mima sau at LEVI'S BUTTON FLYS MR. R't WIARHOUSEI! $14 5° ay be no longer may also be ei> Nov. 22 and 23 LEVI'S STRAIGHT LEG $14 so jeans a cords (slight irregulars) BOOT CUTS *14>° Garry Trudeat 5S0 each We're gearing up to get you home tor the holidays. With our convenient express LEVI'S BIG BELLS *16.°° schedules and roundtrip discount fares, we're ready and waiting to meet your 1 for lO"0 holiday travel needs. And don't forget! When you head back to MSU, our LEE STRAIGHT LEG shirts for men a women Sunday "Campus Drop-Off service will bring you right on campus to all LEE BOOT CUTS major MSU dorm complexes. For more information, call the E. Lansing Bus Casual & Dress Center at 332-2569. WRANGLER STRAIGHTS 500 A 6°° WRANGLER FLAIRS EAST LANSING BUS CENTER WRANGLER CORDS •HOP AT MR. ■'* FIRST 308 W. Grand River Ave. °* YOU'U FAT TNI MFFIMNCI , 332-2569 m SAM'S STORE **3 Owuhnutd | 529 E. GRAND RV. vis* Corner of ABBOTT & GRAND RIVER across from berkey hail NRN __jTQRE hoursl 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 337-SAMS f) Michigon Stole News. Eost Loosing. Michigoi. Tuesday, Nov,'ember J2 1.197; I Mark Kaline majors in sports By KIM SHANAHAN State News Reviewer Mark got cast his start in broad¬ journalism in 1975 when he just "I as can long. remember when I some in my reference to me following know by the time I leave, 4) was Dad's footsteps but I (hough," he added. Few MSU telecommunication started working as a news- a little kid, about five six, I or always tell them that my Dad is Although Mark is off to a writer for WXYZ in Detroit. He would turn on the majors have the instant recog- hockey following in my footsteps, since good start with Channel 10, he nizability that comes from moved on to WWJ in 1976 games and.do play-by-play. My he started working in broad feels there is still a lot he can before starting school here at Dad would get a kick out of it being the son of a well-known casting a year after I did," learn. One of his biggest in MSU. for a while, but sometimes it sports figure. Mark said with a grin. fluences right now is the reg¬ Mark Kaline, an MSU junior, WMSN radio gave Mark his would get on his nerves," Mark Mark has a good start in a ular weekday sports anchor has been anchoring the week¬ first chance at actually an¬ said. very competitive career, for a person for WILX, Steve end sports on WILX Channel 10 nouncing the news instead of Mark played baseball for a person his age, but sports is not Garigiola. since late summer and many just writing for someone else. couple years in high school but necessarily Mark's only in¬ Steve's father Joe is Mark was also working at was always realistic about his people have been quick to terest. probably the most recognized assume that Mark got the job bringing play-by-play sports future in the sport. "That is why I came to name in sports broadcasting solely because he is the son of coverage to WMSN but was "I knew I was going to be a MSU," Mark said. "I had been and Mark finds many things Al Kaline, former outfielding star for the Detroit Tigers. It is true that WILX came to snatched up by Channel 10 before anything could be done in that direction. little small to the pros so I myself in ever make it in played to keep shape and stay exposed to broadcasting before I came to school so I had an idea of what it was all about, but I about Steve that he can admire. Steve's voice has an uncanny #/Mmm omwNKZL ITNl resemblance to his father, but Actor Junes Caan signs an him and offered the job, but It was inevitable that sports active," Mark said. "I had a knew I would be exposed to according to Mark, that quality autograph after screening a preview oil'i . would become a dominant "Another Man, Another Chance" at Mark said they never would pretty good glove, but then many other possibilities while I is insignificant. FnirchildTheater Monday See wi?**0! have approached him if he did aspect of Mark Kaline's life but there were some big shoes to was here. I still don't know if I "The voice doesn't really feature on Caan's visit. y. Wed»'«l.j| not have the previous expe¬ it seems his interest in sports fill." want to be behind a sports desk matter so much in broad¬ rience to handle the job. announcing has been around "People are always making or a sales desk. Hopefully I'll casting, it is how your person¬ ality comes off over the air. Steve has the ability to be very MSU welcomes Caan bar relaxed when he announces. It By JIM SMITH On Caan, Kozicki jlm(.l Dwight Twilley Band exhilerating is like he is right there talking State News StaH Writer said, "He was nice to you instead of just listing the guy . he is falling into the Actor James Caan received praises from Eastwood and John rut of ■ sports news one item at a time. nearly all students interviewed after his Monday Wayne." 1 It is a characteristic I admire." Philosophy junior, Doug Adams, said afternoon appearance at Fairchild Theater. His "It J Although Mark admits that pretty good flick. I would By DAVE DiMARTINO State News Reviewer Of course, the band might not remain unheard, Arista Records, the group's new particularly if sports has always played an movie, Another Man, Another Chance, did not do (Caan) personally," really like lo Jj1 company, does the job that as well. important part of his life, he Elaine Kumler, junior-no The Dwight Twilley Band played FOUR encores at Dooley's Sunday night. Shelter was never able to do. It's not as if they were working with does not rule out the possibility Cynthia Kutch, freshman-no preference, acting was excellent, story w„ preference suJ Four encores for a handful of people. Patti Smith this time, because the Twilley Band, with the proper promotion, should have absolutely no problems receiving airplay. of doing straight news writing summed up the feelings of many of those present go^l simple. I don't think it's going to be a when she said, "I enjoyed him more than the Because, unfortunately, the name of Dwight Twilley isn't as They're good, and they or broadcasting. One thing for success," she concluded. can make hit singles. In fact, they ■ familiar as Linda Ronstadt, Emerson Lake and Palmer or anyone did already sure, he is out to make a name Leslie Holland and Howard "I'm Fire," which was played Sunday night, was a hit of else who sells a whole lot of records, — on for Mark Kaline, not just to be Many people thought the movie was too slow sophomores in the theater department Edwards I the band drew a disappointingly slim crowd to their concert. That in itself wouldn't sorts last year for Shelter. Al Kaline's son. at the beginning, "At first I couldn't get into it, scenery and Caan's acting. Edwards lj]»fl be so disturbing if the Twilley band were a As for the four encores: it wasn't exactly the sound of one-hand There are some but the farther along it got the better I liked it, Caan's acting as da,," negligible group of things he will "personality acting, he'sm one-hit wonders. But they're not. In fact, the band, which has clapping, but how could an audience as small as it was make much especially the happy ending," Laura A. Smith, a what he's doing." more noise? probably never be able to 1 _ released two albums to date, is one of the most Nobody wanted to leave, and neither did the Twilley no-preference sophomore said. Cerese Simpson, promising new Band. Remarkably, people were even escape, though. psychology senior, and Jifl groups performing in this country. dancing, and gradually the Like when the Tigers lose a Craig Jones, English-senior, also said the Dukes, telecommunication concert atmosphere shifted to one of a private party. movie was "slow at the sophomore, siidl A pair of Tulsa-based rock and rollers, Dwight Twilley and big one and someone comes up beginning and hard to movie portrayed Caan differently than 'usull follow. It was better as it went drummer Phil Seymour, comprise the core of the Dwight For those out there who missed it all, to him and says, "Hey Mark, along." brought out the Band. The group's music is Twilley tough luck. You'd be best what the hell happened with "It (the movie) was pretty bad, direction was Marea Tesseris, man in him," Simpson siidl anything but the gospel-oriented, advised to pick up, or at least hear, TWILLEY DON'T no-preference freshrg MIND, the terrible, music was bad, certain scenes worked soul-searching music one might expect from Oklahoma or Leon group's newest Arista LP, and realize what you missed. the Tigers last night?" summed up many students' well could be helped through "I liked him. he's feelings about d Russell's Shelter Records (centered in Tulsa) for which the band Those who were there probably won't forget. Such is life; right Mark? . . . editing," was the really friendly a recorded its first LP. Instead, Twilley and opinion of drama senior Walter Kozicki. earth." company play some of the brightest, most melodic hard rock to be heard since the heyday of Big Star, another tragically overlooked land now group to which the Twilley band bears no small resemblance. disbanded) cAleui ^WoM Despite the meager crowd, the Twilley band provided an upbeat, constantly exhilarating performance that struck me as one of the best I've seen this year. Which is pretty ironic, to say the (Aquatics CAROLYN SMITH INVITES YOV TO HER least, were considering that maybe one-third of the filled for the performance. seats at Dooley's Now 2 stores Certainly a contributing factor to my enjoyment of the concert offering Quality was every tbe intimate playing situation. The band could literally see face in the audience a far cry from your typical ELP show in Jenison Fieldhouse — — and the whole night carried with it a Tropical, Saltwater & African fish 2112 Hamilton R4„ Okemos 349-5352 BIRTHDAY PARTY personal air, refreshing and very much welcome. 3300 S. Waverly Rd„ Lansing 349-1883 That's where comparisons to Big Star come in. Maybe three years ago, that band was booked for a series of several weeknights at nllAvc EAST LANSING STORE at the Brewery (Silver Dollar, for newcomers) and though no cover was charged, the band virtually emptied the place with each set they played. Original rock and roll, without a hint of the Doobie Brothers this was, remember, before disco hit the local & % — scene — and not very many people were interested. GIVE YOUR FRIENDS And that same lack of interest was made obvious by the poor Our East Lansing Store Manager Is attendance at the Twilley concert. This is a shame, because, quite PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDS simply, the band was great, but also a waste. The Twilley Band just doesn't deserve to remain unheard. See our selection of Having A Fabulous Sale To Celebrate locally-designed Xmas cards-— or design your own and we will print it—-with matching envelopes tonight thru Saturday Her Birthday.She Won't Reveal The (closed Thursday) & #• Number, Bat Maybe You Will Get A SPRINGER MOUNTAIN * WE ALSO FEATURE PERSONALIZED GIFTS rock and roll Hint From The Great Canadian Beer Special stationery with matching envelopes book marks photo albums note cards with business cards Savings She is matching All you can oat roast boot A mashed envelopes diarys or create your own gift idea Offering. potatoes A salad bar 3.95 PAPER EATER PRINT SHOP Reduced Bar Prices 11-8001 daily Cizawdi ®ndei°gi°oune Mon-Fri: 8:30-6 351-4321 ENTIRE STOCK OF 30% JUMPERS AND 30%|^ Hmr—■ GREAT WOOL BLAZER JACKETS OFF DRESSY DRESSES OF1 DooLeys DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR 30% 30%| r TUESDAY FOOD! SPECIAL BRECKENRIDGE, PANTHER BY WARM FASHIONABLE Roast Beef Arp or AND GIRAFFE (f ft1 f SWEATERS OF) French Dip and fries AFFORDABLE PRICES! qREEk SpECiAlliES $1.75 „ WOOL SKIRTS WITH 30% SPECIAL GROUP FAMOUS LABEL 30%| AMERICAN, TOO Mli wmuiCLOUD BURST MATCHING SHAWLS OFF SKI JACKETS OF) | ■■valuable coupon! VEqETARiANdiskEs Also diNNERsfROM 5.95 r | u.oo •» i■ any deep dish pizza ACROSS FROM THE Just 10 minutes 1 Block East of the away Capitol | offer good | STUDENT UNION Free Evening parking. Lihru invaluable sun. Nov.COUPONN 27, 1977 Ji EAST LANSING STORE ONL* I _ ctnte News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 22, 1977 7 MSUNATIONAL A POWER? gymnasts eye top ten By JOHN SINGLER very impressive credentials to the Spartan SUte News Sports Writer program. Freshman Lori Boes is a two-time i msu women's symnastics team has Michigan high school champion in the all-around, ■ o».rtans II secure performed well enough last a berth in the nationals at winning as her senior a freshman at season last year. Another all-arounder, Amy Troy High and again in Thompson, and Feldreich will start at center I *kU However, MSU was thin in EZs injuries were a pest and the team s Cheryl Bellaire, a floor exercise and beam specialist, have both competed with Steckroat By MICHAEL KLOCKE had been between Feldreich, KL'on the balance beam choked any before getting re-acquainted at MSU. Thompson, State News Sports Writer 6-7 freshman Jay Vincent and potential to be a very good added defense in the lineup. need to play some games to¬ junior transfer student college basketball player." And this year, if kids don't play ■ ofstop-ten finish at the nationals. a from Penn State, MSU's seven-foot center last year's starter, 6-9 senior Although Vincent won't be in well defensively they won't be gether before Earvin, Jay and Sten will blend in." Iciurtans reported for fall practice with competed against Steckroat two years ago when Sten Feldreich who has the MSU Ail-American — Jim Coutre. Heathcote said the starting lineup, Heathcote " seeing as much playing time." Sty all arounders to complement All- was performing for the University of Massachusetts. Bellaire, a fresh¬ played basketball for only three even though Feldreich will said Vincent may see more Though the season has yet to „ Pam Steckroat, last year's injuries man from Lancaster, Pa., was on the same club years — will get an early start, all three will probably see playing time than some of the With one week to go before begin, Heathcote again said a I .led properly and new associate coach with Steckroat a few years ago, the Lankettes. baptism to college basketball. considerable playing time. starters because Vincent can be the Central Michigan game, post-season" tournament bid is lit Brandon has filled the holes on the P The fourth all-arounder He'll be in the Spartan's start¬ "We think Sten will get used at either center or for¬ Heathcote said his team is MSU's goal for the year. But he i„ the floor exercise. expected to start the ing lineup for the Nov. 28 better as the season pro¬ ward. ready. He said it has been a realizes this will be a difficulty season at Penn State Dec. 16 is task. Mary Beth Eigel, season opener against Central gresses," Heathcote said. "He "Jay is a more complete long six weeks of practice and I) coach Mike Kasavana speaks realistically a Junior Olympic champion from The United States Louisville, Ky. Michigan. has a good shooting touch and player than Sten is and he may the cagers are ready for some "I don't think that our con¬ in the top ten come next April. Gymnastics Federation listed MSU coach Jud Heathcote he's agile, but he just isn't that play more," Heathcote said. game action. Ee rot a lot of individual talent and this Eigel among the top last year. 25 gymnasts in the nation said Monday that Feldreich will strong. "Down the road Jay or (Jim) "It takes a while for team ference publicizes basketball to the extent they should. They Tua lot of pride," he said. "One thing that join Earvin Johnson, Greg Rei¬ "He'll get pushed around a Coutre may be in the starting unity to be established and that leave it more to the individual Ijgood team is pride, both in appearance /'These people are proven, consistent, compe¬ ser, Bob Chapman and Terry lot, but he does have good tent performers," Kasavana said. lineup. A lot depends on who cannot happen during practice universities," Heathcote said. "With them, Donnelly as starters. defensive reactions. With we play. unless you have all returning we'll be more exciting to watch. From "And the conference suffers in the The battle for the center spot added strength he has the "With Coutre will have we players," he said. "I think we tournament bids because of it." returnees, we expect leader¬ ship and more consistency." Junior captain Sara Skillman, like Steckroat, is at her best on the bars. She is Women harriers ranked 17th in nation currently working an injured wrist back ByGAYLEJACOBSON The loss of Cynthia Wads- meet's results, nor with the thing." Pittman's top runner in the into shape and will serve as a State News Sports Writer worth and Mary Ann Spartans individual perfor- It was a meet that the national championships was Lit back-up all-arounder. MSU's women's cross coun¬ Opalewski was sorely felt in harriers were satisfied with. Warnes who finished 50th out try team ended its 1977 season both the AIAW nationals and "The went New Jersey sophomore Di¬ meet pretty Despite those two crucial in¬ of a crowd of 232 individual Saturday in Georgetown, Texas the regional meet where the ane Lovato has recovered from good," Pittman said. "We took juries so late in the year they competitors. "The course was a by taking seventeenth in the nation in the injuries occurred seventeenth in the nation. I still managed to make the hard course and a fair course," an injury suffered last season Association of MSU coach Mark Pittman think it was OK considering the nationals and present a respect Pittman said. "Everyone made which held her out of competi Intercollegiate Athletics for wasn't too displeased with the people that were out and every¬ able showing for MSU. their best effort. tion the second half of the Women (AIAW) national campaign. She's not being championship. pushed, is working at her own Iowa State once again came pace and, according to Kasa away with the top honors for vana, is coming along well. the meet, retaining their title as the number-one women har¬ Sophomore Pam Harris may riers in the nation for the third be the most improved of all the consecutive year. Penn State veterans. finished with a second-place "We're very impressed with ranking, followed by Colorado State in the third position. her progress and she is most Rounding out the top five improved from last year," teams in the country Kasavana said of his bars, beam were Wisconsin and UCLA. and floor exercise specialist. Kathy Mills, the cream of Penn State's runners, finished "We've got a nice combina the 5,000 meter course at tion of incoming freshmen and a Southwestern University with lot of experience, with lots of a time of 16:50 taking the desire to do well." victory in the meet. Mills now Valuable contributions from becomes the number-one the rest of the squad will come ranked women runner in the from veterans Sue Johnson, country with this win. Behind Laural Laylin and Joann her by another forty seconds Mangiapane. and in second place, was Brenda Webb of Tennessee. After the trip to Penn State, The Spartan runners put the Spartans open their home forth a gutty effort in the race season at Jenison Fieldhouse considering the heavy toll that Jan. 8, hosting Kent State. injuries have taken. Stole News/Kothy Kilbury iman all-around ace Lori Boes works out on the :e beam in ■Penn State. preparation (or the season opener £ ••*£:£••• •# • % f. iart at affordable prices • • i liif\(l.i> Site i\ AN EXHIBITION OF WORKS dimf nitf BY STUDENT ARTISTS >6 (1*11 lM>t> <1 I iiiic I < t (I linif. i llt'.IM I MlllS V i 11 <1 limes It Hilt' sil lilt' nit' I the union gallery in the old Browsing Room at The Union Gallery Hours: Tuesday, 11-5 Wednesday, 11-8 Saturday & Sunday, 12-5 A TUESDAY NIGHT DELIGHT! thc blue grass extension service Christmas Shop At YourOne-Stop Book Shop Give everyone on your Christmas list a TONIGHT FROM 9:00 PM book. It's the present thai pleases! TIL CLOSE Georgia O'Keefe MICHIGAN'S#! BLUE GRASS 1978 Writers Market GROUP! Titian Khamun: His lumb and its treasures No Cover! No Minimum! Come Christmas shop in one easy stop. Paramount Newscenters jWBv J wleD""' . Lansing: 102 S. Washington Ave. 12010 W. Saginaw • East Lansing 351-5344 ,W__J 537 E.Grand River Ave. CORNER OF M.A.C. t ALBERT Paramount NewscenfewOpen Your Mind... Open a Hook Q Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigon ,0"do'' »•>•*. n, SAIGON EVACUATION BUNGLED UNNECESSARILY "•I40y,,l Ex-CIA person says U.S. ignored spies "An 'rtfui. hj,arj _ lute to bobby S|., b, ""I evervthinn .i_: Si J"PP-'ihiM NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Snepp, like all other CIA em¬ of Saigon. "The whole idea of always as objective as Pulitzer Prize for international "did turn out to be a a blood was very good Snepp, a former CIA analyst in ployees, signed an agreement CBS quoted those officials as both after the Communist take- anything coming out of the reporting on the Korean War source." South Vietnam, ignored in¬ when he joined the agency in calling Snepp's allegations oyer was conjured out of thin war," Stone said. "The maga- said from his home in suburban He said that in the 30 years telligence gathered by CIA spies in North Vietnam and bungled the evacuation of Sai¬ 1968 that he would submit for review and censorship any material he planned to publish "nonsense." It said Kissinger described Snepp as "a man at the second level in Saigon, »ir. We had no intelligence to indicate the South Vietnamese zine was both supportive of the government at that time and critical of it." Washington Sunday night that he doesn't feel "that I was used" and that he is "glad to be he worked in Asia, he developed many sources, CIA 4SS555H passion pits'*1! were facing a bloodbath," he and otherwise. gon during the Communist about his CIA experiences. 10.000 miles away from Wash- said- A spokesperson for the Los in the company of the accused." takeover. "People who know me, my Snepp said he tried to report inton, who could not possibly Angeles Times said the news¬ He said he knew Snepp in his CIA superiors much of He said journalists who professional reputation, I think, Snepp, whose book "Decent to have uau nave had any full unuer- any iuii under- „ j».. no were paper was "well aware that Saigon but never saw Martin or will draw their own con¬ Interval" about CIA operations the information he later put in in Southeast Asia is scheduled his book but that he "was standing and knowledge of what the decisions ^ Keyes 'Beech of the George McArthur had excellent sources within the CIA. Polgar just prior to the take¬ over. He said Snepp himself clusions. My sources in Viet¬ nam were to be released Monday, also rebuffed at every turn." how they were reached." Chicago Daily News, George quite good." "Over his 10 years in Viet¬ said American journalists were He said he believed the CIA McArthur of the Los Angeles Snepp, who was the agency's nam, McArthur also developed used by the CIA and by "has made a mockery of the Times, Robert Shaplen of The principal analyst of North Viet¬ excellent sources within the then-U.S. Ambassador Graham New Yorker, Bud Merrick of secrecy system with its select namese political affairs for five South Vietnamese government, Martin to spread false in¬ leaks to the press in its efforts U.S. News & World Report and years, said that despite ac¬ the opposition forces, the U.S. formation about the imminent to whitewash its role in the end. curate reports from CIA Malcolm Browne of The New oper¬ York Times. Army, the Buddhists and takeover. And for this reason, I regard atives in North Vietnam, U.S. virtually every significant those secrets "We would leak to them on a Snepp's comments were being de- officials waited too long to element involved in the war. made on CBS-TV's "60 classified." selected basis, draw them into evacuate, hoping for a nego¬ our trust and into our con¬ "To say that the CIA 'mani¬ Minutes" program. The inter¬ Snepp said former Secretary tiated settlement. fidence and then we could pulated' McArthur is ridi¬ view was filmed a month ago of State Henry Kissinger, The CIA spies had reported culous. McArthur had too great and was kept secret, the net¬ former CIA Director William there was no hope for such a shape their reporting through array of news sources work said, because of Snepp's Colby, CIA Saigon Station settlement, Snepp said, further leaks because they an """.tux. ow'S; but available for cross-checking and fears that the agency would Chief Thomas Polgar, former trusted us," Snepp said. evacuation planning attempt to stop publication of Defense Secretary James layed to the last minute, and in Snepp said none of the amplification." Beech, who shared the 1951 KNNOTONuml his book if it learned of the Schlesinger and Martin were the ensuing panic, 60,000 Viet- journalists were CIA em¬ SHOWIMES: 7:30.9,-jo contents. largely responsible for what he namese employees of the U.S. ployees or operatives and were SHOWPWCEi I0SBW.ii, The CIA has maintained that called botching the evacuation unaware that the information government were left behind, ADMISSION:'2 »lludM)i I being fed them false. along with documents. important U.S. Browne was was unavailable for 3 ult< ifif tal Ttiwtwi Sermon on love world's shortest comment on Snepp's state¬ "If an experienced counter¬ ments, and a spokesperson for intelligence operative, say for The New York Times declined LAKE ORION, Mich. (API - Alrecht said he got the idea a the Soviet KGB or for North comment. When the Rev. John Alrecht year ago when a Unitarian Vietnamese intelligence, put all Spokesperson for The New delivered his sermon the con¬ minister set the record for the this data together, he could Yorker could not be reached. gregation didn't have time to world's longest sermon — 60 begin to develop a picture of Marvin Stone, editor of U.S. WFMK 99 presents: even think about fidgeting. hours and 31 minutes. how the United States operates News & World Report, said "Love," said Alrecht. Then To publicize the church's 25th in a crisis," Snepp said. that he did not "put too much he sat down. anniversary, Alrecht asked for He said the CIA and Graham confidence" in Snepp's allega¬ The congregation of St. suggestions on his mini-sermon. had "favored" journalists to tions because they came from a Mary's In-the-Hills Episcopal Among the 180 responses he whom they passed misinfor¬ former CIA employee violating Church turned out in pouring got were Compassion, Believe, mation for dissemination to the his secrecy oath. rain to hear that word, billed as Lord, We, Repent, Unsin (as in American public. "Merrick's reporting, we felt, the world's shortest sermon. Uncola). Amen, and Charity. Tonight At 7 30 « 10 00P V JOAN ARtUTIiAOIlie LIVE ON STABE MAYNARD STARTS WED! F.otur. At MO-IIO WINNING WAS EVERYTHING UNTIL THEY PUT HIM THROUGH— FERGUSON AND HIS PULL, BAND IN CONCMT DIC. 4,7:30 PM Okemos H.S. Fin* Arts C*nt*r All seats reserved, $7.50 each Mail orders to: O.J.E. Parents Assn., Box #72, Okemos, Mi. 48864, or call 349-3845. Tickets will be available at Marsholl Music & Recordland in early November. ...A Night of Fun 'n Games mat went too far! JOAN r< OMHJE *A*TH WTO « l 349 2700 MERIDIAN MALI /6RI€/ Armatradini Family Hit* eMts,l." MarldtaaWast Acre.. tram "flw George Burns ■ John Denver Backsta*#" TODAY J "Oh, God!" Tuesday BJM15 Fanny!, Is II / ^ ■ NOVEMBER 22 Tuesday November 22 730 & 10pm TONIGHT LIVE ON STAGE is the . State Theatre . More outrogeous than "Tunnel IN CONCERT Vision "JOAN JWUTIAMfl" ■ ALL SEATS—$6.00 TICKETS ON SALE TONIGHT Special Guest - MICHAEL KATAKIS Tuesday t3M:30 THE Tickets available at Discount Records in East Lansing Recordland in the Meridian and Lansing Malls 'jj|Reynolds ^ckleGleason | to purchase series tickets for HAZING" pg A PYRAMID PRODUCTION CHOICE SERIES 'pa Tmsntnur" 1977-78 EBONY PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS: Your choice ot any 4 events at | NILDOViai substantia! Savings! The Slot OWE ON CLOWN DIMITRI OWE November 22 LAR LUBOVITCH DANCERS [Qpq Tuesday MHfll January 19 MY FAIR LADY January 25 A 26 IN# "JOSEPH - vANN-MARGRET ANDREWS CHRISTOPHER PARKENING Classical Guitarist January 31 H Tsesday 6:15-8:30 SALUTE TO GLENN MILLER Lcs Brown & Band of Renown DAZZLING NEW ANIMATED COMEDY-THRILLER'I February 28 VM WALT DISNEY iwoih L BAVARIAN SYMPHONY April 9 at 4:00 p.m. 1 &SCU£ VERDI OPERA GALA April 29 w - University Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. with exception noted above. PUBLIC: $25,19,12.50 MSU STUDENTS: $12.50,9.50,6.25 THE DRAMATICS npriritnnn mm DECEMBER 7 8:00 M p.m. M.S.U. AUDITORIUM TouT.iilht TICKETS ON SALE TODAY $6.50 $5.50 i%e*'lW^ly"Iifc Tuesday available 6:361:15 at DISCOUNT RECORDS. & & _SOUNDS AND DIVERSIONS. DOWNTOWN LANSING^ Tuesdoy, November 22, 1977 9 4-1V23I) THE STATE NEWS PHONE 355-8255 MON ClofflflMl Advertising Employment j Employment fi j| PONTIAC LEMANS Sport CERTIFIED SUBSTITUTE BABYSITTER - MATURE , Employment [ Apartments ][f>j | Ayarfeits V [_ ApartiMlsJ j?] 1973-Landau top, air, 2 snow GROCERY CASHIER experi¬ FEMALE TO sublease Cedar School teachers for DeWitt, nonsmoker to care for infant FOUR MILES off campus. 1 IT IS the policy of the STATE tires, extras. Must sell. $1400 enced, dependable girl. Tues¬ Village apartment. Call 353- 347 Student Services Bath, St. Johns, Ovid-Elsie, in my East Lansing home, bedroom. No pets or child¬ NEWS that the last 4 weeks fHONEJMUM Bldg. or best offer. 351-5599. days, Thursdays and Satur¬ 4556 ask for Cindy, after 5 Fowler, Pewamo, Westphalia Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. ren. Utilities paid. Semi-furn¬ of term all Student Classified 3-11-28-151 school days 3pm-8pm and alternat¬ p.m. X-3-11-22(3) districts, Reply to 351-0311. 2-11-23(4) ished. Security deposit re¬ advertising must be paid for TEACHER opportunity ing Sundays, 12-6pm. Must in advance beginning Nov¬ HATES be experienced in handling PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE quired. $145 per month. 349- ROADRUNNER 1973, $1800. SERVICE, 410 Antrim Street, ACCOUNTANT-CPA ember 14,1977. Bring or mail PAYS ldey-NCper line Call after 5:30 p.m. 393-9254. Charlevoix, 49720. firm food stamps. Apply in person furnished one bedroom. Utili¬ 4907. 3-11-23(6) to 347 Student Services. 3 day, needs an experienced ac¬ ties paid, $160/month plus i * • • MK per lint 8-11-2213) Z-8-11-30(71 only to Mrs. Gavin, GAVIN'S countant with supervisory FOOD CENTER, 618 E. Kala¬ deposit. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. Sp-23-12-9(8) in 7.20 13.M 4 days • 75< per lint EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, 9.40 10.00 capability, data processing mazoo between 10 a.m. and 0-1-11-22(5) l.M • days • 70S per line TOWN AND Country Station MEDICAL furnished, reasonable, one SUB-LEASE one bedroom 12.00 22 If background helpful. 487-8332 noon. B-1-11-22-02) iJt p.M TECHNOLOGISTS block from campus, 351- 14.40 27.00 Wagon, 1969, runs well, 1-11-22-15) 1 BEDROOM apartment cor¬ Dec.-Sept. $210/per month 541 line rote ptr Instrtlpn $350. Call 627-4734. Expanding modern 488 bed A FEW good territories avail¬ ner of Haslett and 8135. OR-6-11-30(3) furnished, dishwasher. Call 7* 14.00 II.W it.io hospital has immediate open¬ Hagadorn, DENTAL ASSISTANT. Neat, able now. Sell AVON pro¬ available Jan. 1., on bus line, 332-6896. Z-3-11-23(3) ings for both full and part personable, intelligent. Mod¬ ducts in East Lansing. 482- OKEMOS: SPACIOUS, inex¬ pets allowed, 351-3342. THUNDERBIRD, 1965. 60% time Medical Technologists I [tonolinti • 3 linM • '4.00 • 5 dayi. 80' ptr line over restored. $2000. 645-2650, 8 ASCPon thell pm-7:30 am ern facilities, excellent Enclose recent photo. State pay. 6893. C 5-11-30 (3) Z-8-12-5-(4) pensive one bedroom apart¬ ment. Call 351-8135 or 349- MALE ROOMMATE needed winter and spring, very close 3 lints. No odjuitmtnt in rote when cancelled. a.m.-5 p.m. 8-11-30(3) shift. News Box F-6. 8-12-2(5) 9217. 6-11-30(3) to campus. $110/month. 351- Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum ■ I sole price of '50. Ptonuts Personal ods • 3 lines • '2.25 - per insertion. VOLKSWAGEN 411-station wagon, 1971, highest offer as E.W. Sparrow Hospital is located near a Big Ten Uni¬ ( Apartments Pine Lake TWICKINGHAM TWO bed- 0120. Z-B-1-11-22(3) I 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). is, 323-4081. 3-11-23(3) versity which offers numer¬ STONE RIDGE-Brand Apartments ,uu,„ apartments L1 available FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Close to campus, PART-TIME new 1 6080 Marsh Rd. I I lummoje/Gorage Sele ads • 4 lines • '2.50. ous undergraduate and uate programs as well grad¬ WORK and 2 bedroom luxury apart¬ Meridian Mall Area now or in January. Call 351- 7166. OR-6-11-30I3I Reasonable. 332-6262. 53' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. VW 1971 Superbeetle, auto¬ as ments, Whitehills area, 1547 Z-7-12-2I3I I Round Town ods ■ 4 lines - '2.50 - per insertion. matic. $750 or best offer. Call other cultural activities. By underpaid faculty N. Hagadorn. From $195. I 63' per line over 4 lines. 371-1106 after 6 p.m. member with 22 Shown by appointment. 332- '165 plus utilities ONE BLOCK from campus. QUIET FEMALE, own room The hospital offers excep¬ Entire two bedroom apart¬ in two bedroom apartment, I [oil I Founds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lines - '1.50 - 8-12-1(3) tional fringe benefits that years experience in 6131 and 485-8299.8-11-22(6) *one bedroom unfurnished ment available and room¬ $110/month. 393-4375 or 393- *G.E. appliances per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. IT IS the policy of the STATE include paid vacations and teaching. Paper mates needed for other apart¬ 6377. Z-7-12-213) tuition refunds after 1 year work, research assis¬ FURNISHED, 2 bedroom •fully carpeted ments. Call 351-8135, 351- NEWS that the last 4 weeks apartment PHD, employed *Air, drapes of term all Student Advertis¬ employment. We also offer tance, library-type 1957, or 351-3873. FURNISHED 2 bedroom Deadlines desires, lease 3 blocks cam¬ •adjacent to new county paid holidays, sick pay, hospi¬ work, routine drudg¬ 0-14-11-30(6) house, $300/month, utilities ing must be paid for in pus, Call 351-0366 Evenings. park I Ads • 2 p.m. • I class day before publication. advance beginning Novem¬ tal paid health insurance and 8-11-30(4) included near MSU. 332- ery acceptable. accepting applications for GRADUATE OR married stu¬ I Cancellation/Change - 1 p.m. ■ I closs doy before ber 14,1977. Bring or mail to pension plan. Reply State News Winter rental dents. New luxury 2 bedroom 4008.8-11-22(4) publication. 347 Student Services. One person for 2 bedroom Salary is commensurate with Box E-5 339-8193 apartment. East Lansing bus THREE BEDROOM, 6050 I Ones od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed Sp-23-12-9181 experience. Apply to apartment. Across from cam¬ service. No pets. Start at Rutherford. Clean, sharp, until after I st insertion, pus. Friendly roommates. $92 Evenings $230. Call 351-9483 or 351- Ross P. Alander TAXI DRIVERS wanted. a month. 332-5669, ask for large lot. $240. 482-6281 ext. here is o '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per 9195 after 6 p.m. additional chonge for maximum ol 3 changes. [_ Aato Service }[/] Assistant Personnel Director E.W. Sparrow Hospital Must have excellent driving record. Full Time work. VAR¬ Jeff. Z-8-11-30(4) MSU-FRANDOR large 1 bed- 0-20-11-30(6) ll1:?2!4! I Tbi State News will only be responsible for the 1st 1215 E. Michigan Ave. SITY CAB, 332-3559. NEEDED FEMALE to sublet room, air conditioning, car¬ SPARROW NEAR 3 bed¬ day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- EAST MICHIGAN-2 bed¬ room duplex. Near bus line. Lansing, Mi. 48909 8-12-1(4) from Dec -June, in four per¬ peting, balcony, call 339-9522 be made within 10 days of expiration date, 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, room, unfurnished, except $195,374-7367. 8-11-30(3) son apartment. 351-9497. or 332-3116. 5-11-30(3) ills ore due 7 days from ad expiration dote. If not good supply of snow tires. A non-discriminatory HOUSEKEEPER - BABYSIT¬ appliances. $200/month. 323- Z-6-11-23(3) paid by due dote, o 50' late service charge will PENNELL SALES. 1301% Affirmative action TER needed immediately, 1658. 8-11-28 (4) be due. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. Employer. Tuesday-Friday, Noon-5:30 LANSING FURNISHED, 1 BEDROOM to close to campus sublease, (2 miles). CAPITOL LCC 2 bedroom Houses £ 482-5818 C-20-11-30-I5I Male/Female/Handicapped p.m. $2.10/hour. Call home: clean 1 bedroom, $150 and Call 371-1782 or 393-9230. 8-11-301381 $165 with utilities, 485-8615. semi-furnished. Utilities paid, SMALL HOUSE for rent. 332-5297 or office: 355-4456. X-Z-12-1213) IMPORT AUTO parts and 8-11-29(3) deposit required. $225. 651- Suitable for one couple.East 3-11-23(5) repair. 20% discount to stu¬ WAITRESS NO experience NEEDED ONE male for 2 side of Lansing. No children, ■Aitoiiotive 6540.8-11_-23(4)__ [_ Automotive l|Aj dents and faculty on cash/ service parts in stock. necessary. Apply in person ALLE EY NIGHTCLUB. SECRETARY - 8am-5pm FURNISHED DUPLEX apart¬ bedroom near campus, very nice. After 4 p.m., FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ pets. $150 and utilities. Pat, 371-2800 days, after 5 p.m. carry Monday-Friday. Must be ment, 2 bedrooms, near cam¬ 332-8385. ' Check our prices and reputa¬ 511-23141 lease Americana apartment 484-6403. 2-11-23 (6) 1973. Sharp good typist and have know¬ Hornet DODGE VAN, 1977 Trade- tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at pus. Call anytime, 669-9939. *3^-2213) winter term. $80/month. 351- g, automatic transmis- man 100. Metallic black, ledge of shorthand and dic¬ 7-11-23(3) NOW IS the time to put that ROOMMATE NEEDED, 4- 9480. Z-3-11-23(4) 3 BEDROOM house, Ann St. fi Call after 5 p.m. 349- economy 6, automatic. Excel¬ Cedar, 485-2047, 485-9229. special someone in your taphone. Pleasant working Unfurnished, $300/month. B. 2-3-11-22(3) West campus shop. 485- conditions. Hourly wage & man apartment, Zi block lent mileage. Clean Only Christmas List! Place a CAMP COUNSELOR posi¬ TWYCKINGHAM 3 man 0409. Free wrecker service fringes. Call Personnel 663- from campus, $92/month. - Stove and refrigerator and $4500. 351-3823 evenings. CHRISTMAS PEANUTS tions July/August. Special¬ |STIN MARINA 1974. with repairs with mention of 1521 ext. 131.2-11-23-18) 332-0053. 3-11-23(3) apartment to sublet winter/ garage included. 349-2624. 134T30I5I PERSONAL ad today. 347 ists in all sports, cultural & J miles, rear defrost, this ad. Local areas. spring. Call 351-4955. 8-V1-23(5) Student Services. Prepay¬ water activities. Interested in i/FM, 23 mpg. $1900. 337- FIAT 128, 1972; AM/FM, C-20-11-30-(111 ment required. Sp-5-11-23(6) DATA PROCESSING supply students & faculty who love SPACIOUS THREE bed¬ X-3-11-23(3) EAST LANSING near MSU 7. Z-3-11-28(31 steel radials, great condition, sales. Are you looking for an room, modern kitchen with children. Co-ed, N.E. Pa. For furnished house for rent, up opportunity to control your dining Icic LESABRE 1969. ex- $875, 882-1941; 355-1814. Z-3-11-22(3) f We Deliver ^ WANTED ress COCKTAIL wait¬ nights 5-12 p.m. Apply in earnings through your capac¬ application write: CAMP WAYNE 12 Allevard St., Lido area, carpeting through-out, air conditioning, MALE ROOMMATE Needed for winter/spring. Close to to 5 students renting, good condition. 1216 E. Michigan. fenr running condition, Service! ity to work and grow? Salary Beach, N.Y. 11561. laundry facilities included. person. No experience nec¬ campus. $70/month. 351 - For further details 351-5937. plus commission if you have 1,321-4585.8-11-23(31 FIREBIRD 1970. 70,000 miles. AM/FM stereo 8 track, new Take your American essary. HUDDLE NORTH a business related degree or Z-1-11-22(9) 489-6358. 3-11-23(6) 2317. 2-8-12-2(3) 8-11-28(6) LOUNGE. 309 N. Washing¬ SEDAN tires, $1000, 355-9749 eve¬ compact or subcompact ton, downtown Lansing. comparable experience in data processing. Send your Pile, 1968 loaded, new ning. Z-8-12-1(3) 5-11-23(61 resume to RUSSELL BUSI¬ is, battery, tires. Needs FORD, 1968. Fine transporta¬ NESS FORMS, INC. P.O. | work. $400. 694-0533. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Box 15010 Lansing, Michigan tion, little rust, new shocks, cashiers and bookstore keep¬ $85. Call after 6 p.m., 484 48901. 12-12-9-115) ers. Full, part time. Must be ■llac 1967 DeVille, 6008. 3-11-2813) neat in appearance and like BUSINESS FORM sales. I well. 2-door, $350. Call FORD, 1971 Maverick. 81,000 working with people. Good 14 4-11-23(3) pay and benefits. CINEMA X. Outstanding opportunity with miles, 6 cylinder engine. $425 a leading company in its field. 0-511-23161 IT 350, 1976. or best offer. For more infor¬ Sound training program. Sal¬ jst proofed. 23,000 mation call 353-2280, 9 a.m. UNIFORMED SECURITY Of¬ ary plus commission. Degree k3939405. 3-11-22(3) to 5 p.m. 8-11-22(51 ficers call 641-6734 between in Business or equivalent. 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday- Experience preferred. Send FORD ELITE 1976. Loaded, resume to RUSSELL BUSI¬ Friday. Or-16-11 -30(31 excellent, 8000 miles, $5100. NESS FORMS, INC.. P.O. 323-3709 or 485-9552. CHEMISTRY SUPERVISOR- Box 15010 Lansing, Michigan 6-11-23(31 THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE Full time opening presently 48901. 12 12-9(12) available in ultra-modern hos¬ 0 LT, 1977. V-8, 4- FORD MAVERICK 1973. pital laboratory. Day shift, M. call Janet, 373-9801 or Black. 46,000 miles. Nice WAITRESSES WANTED. In 8-12-5-131 MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. rotating weekends and holi¬ condition. 655-4343. Experienced. Apply in person Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto days. Applicant must be 3-11-28-131 Medical AMERICAS CUP RESTAU¬ painting-collision service. Technologist, ffARO 1972 350 LT, vinyl FORD TORINO, American-foreign cars. A.S.C.P. registered or regis¬ RANT. 2-11-23(3) new shocks, 1974. 302 485-0256. C-20-11-30-14) try-eligible, or degreed indi¬ 81 and brakes. 64,000 V-8, automatic, power steer¬ vidual with clinical chemistry WANTED: BUSBOY 8 a.m.-4 ing and brakes. $1350. 627- K11600 phone 655-1173. 9315. 8-12-5-141 REFILLABLE WINDSHIELD experience. Individual will p.m. Monday-Friday. Apply work in general and special in person, !»!_ wiper blade for your foreign HUDDLE NORTH CHRISTMAS PEANUTS PERSONALS IMPALA 1973, low mileage, car in stock at CHEQUERED chemistry, and will be re¬ LOUNGE, 309 N. Washing¬ PIIGHIA 1976, 13,000, 4 FLAG FOREIGN CAR sponsible to quality control ton, downtown Lansing next Published: Friday, Dec. 9,1977 power steering/ excellent condition. Call 321- and instrumentation under PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ to LCC. 5-11-28(6) air, rear defogger, 5869. 8-12-213) zoo St., one mile west of the leadership of a clinical Deadline: Friday, Dec. 2,1977 5 p.m. car, must sell, best chemist. Liberal benefits, ex¬ >361-6472. MGB 1977, blue, under 5000 campus. 487-5055. C-8-11-3016) cellent salary commensurate pll-2314) miles, must sell, call between with experience. Apply Per¬ KEY The Christmas Season is just around the corner. Now is the time to 8 am-6 pm, 489-2433. JUNK CARS wanted. Also sonnel Director, LEILA HOS¬ 7TE, 1976. AM/FM PUNCH place your Christmas Peanuts Personal. Your special Christmas greeting b. 4-speed, radial tires, 8-12-2(3) selling used parts. Phone PITAL. 300 North Avenue. anytime 351-3651. Battle Creek, Michigan will appear the lost day of classes in a Special Classified Christmas ring $2400. 663-1233 after OPERATORS MONTE CARLO, 1976, Lan¬ C-16-11-3013) 49016; 615962-8551, ext. Section. So place your greeting for that special someone today. Mail or |» 8-11-22(4) dau. Excellent condition, 272. Z-8-11-221251 loaded, $3750. Call 349-0684. bring to State News Classified, 347 Student Services. r-vy VAN 1975, 3/4 ton, >. low mileage. 646-0698, 3-11 -2201 MUSTANG I11974 Ghia, low I Mti" ][Kl STORE DETECTIVES-call 641-6734 between 10 a.m. Modern Lansing growing 488 bed hospital has im¬ ; 3 Lines ■ '2.00 [b 6 p.m. 4-11-28(31 mileage, many extras, 882- and 3 p.m., Monday-Friday. mediate openings for full 67C Each extra line LEARN TO fly. Flying lessons 0-1511-30131 Key Punch Operators [WOIET WAGON 1972. 0007, evenings. 351-2122 i expanding data pro¬ PREPAYMENT REQUIRED condition, no rust. Best days. 8-11-29131 in exchange for work. 676- COCKTAIL WAITRESS cessing center. 4860. 8-12-2131 1*646-8482. 2-11-23-13) MUSTANG, 1965. 289 en¬ needed for nights. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller Rd., ADDRESS ■ -vS SUPREME 1974, gine, dark blue, no rust. Lansing. 882-7579. Please ap¬ Ideal candidate for this 332-3712. Best offer. VJM'FIri, good condition, iJWbeat offer. 332-5233. Z-5-11-2213) I Employment jf ply in person. 10-11-29(5) sponsible position will have NEED CASH? We buy im¬ BARTENDER WANTED- FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. r^N T™"® 1974 transmission, 260Z silver, ports and sharp late model $6/hour. No training neces¬ Days and nights. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 Miller Road. compacts. Call John De Call 489-2278. |»miles. 485-1843 or 646- Young, WILLIAMS V.W. sary. 20-12-9(3) Lansing. Please apply in per¬ The hospital offers excel¬ [«< alter 6 p.m. 2-11-23(4) 484-1341 or 484-2551, son. 8-12-1(4) lent fringe benefits that in¬ C-20-11-30-15) POSITIONS OPEN for North¬ clude paid vacation and P|SUN T'32-0#) B-210 1976 hatch- ern Michigan resort. Employ¬ RESIDENT MANAGER cou¬ tuition reimbursement after miles, air new OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser, ple for East Lansing area. employment. We also MA/EM, 351-3348. 1977. Air, power, stereo-plus. ee housing on site. Contact; Mark Sulak, BOYNE MOUN¬ Leasing, cleaning, and repair year offer paid holidays, sick pay. Call 482-4414. 3-11-22(3) duties. Phone 332-3900 or TAIN LODGE, Boyne Falls, hospital paid health insur- 332-3202. 9-11-30(5) and pension plan. Mich. 49713. 616-549-2441. GEVAN 1975, 8-11-22(8) Salary is commensorate with OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista NURSES AIDES, male atten¬ experience. Apply to: Cruiser. Air, brakes, radial 10 files. Call PART-TIME positions for 487- tires, luggage rack. $1650. dants, experience needed. «t MSU students. 15-20 hours/ 25.3-11-23(4) 349-0733. 8-11-29(4) Part time and full time, set week. Automobile required. ALANDER your own schedule. Call ROSS P. Phone 339-9500, 339-3400. ASSISTANT PERSONNEL JE MEDICAL HELP OF LAN¬ AUTOMATIC, 1976. OLDS 1973 Vista Cruiser- C-»-11« SING, 321-7241. 8 11-23(6) DIRECTOR loaded, 40,000 miles, excel¬ E.W. SPARROW HOSPITAL FEMALE MODELS wanted. lent condition, $2300, 349- 1215 E.MICHIGAN 1089. 3-11-23(41 $8/hour We will train. 489- IT IS the policy of the STATE LANSING. MICH. 41910 2278.20-12-9(3) NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified |&Chal |C?. tachometer, i-ENGER 1971 OLDSMOBILE, 1972 Cutlass. 4-door. 82,360 miles. $1300 or KEY PUNCH and MAG card operators and typist. Full or advertising must be paid for in advance beginning Nov¬ A non-discriminatory offirmotive action employe Mole Female Handicop l**Zl3!8.Naders, body best offer. For more Informa- part-time, ember 14, 1977. Bring in or mail to 347 Student Services. 339-2205 tioncall363-2280,9a.m.to5 wages. Pleasecah MEDICAL p.m. 8-11-22(5) HELP, 321-6878.8-12-1(5) Sp-23-12-9(8) 1Q Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigor Tuesday, November 23 »icN2I Houses J@ J ** S* For Sale ^ I Personal |[7] [lecreatioo |fc| | Tffttg SenriCT ^I IT IS the Dolicv of the STATE ROOM AVAILABLE in fine JEEPS-$59.30! 200,000 items, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, YAMAHA SKIS, NEED A Lawyer? Low fees. SKI FOR less: Colorado on a TWELVE YEARS tolnictioi s NEWS that the last 4 weeks house, $56.25/month plus Government surplus, direc- comics and morel CURIOUS manic boots, sire 10, even First consultation free. Call experience budget. Complete listing of SKTiS utilities. 489-2775. tory tells where and how to BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand in9s 489 0866 5 11 23131 337 9381 after 5 p.m. inexpensive lodgine, restaur¬ typing theses, manuscripts term papers. Evenings, 675^ WHEEL advertising must be paid for Z 1-11-22(3) buy, Michigan Area, money •""•ij Z-5-11 22131 ants Et bars at ski areas. Pays 7544. C-20-11-30-13) WORKS,; in advance beginning Nov¬ back guarantee, send $2.25, SKI BOOTS Garmond size for itself the first night. Sent ember 14, 1977. B'ing or mail 214 CHARLES ST. 526 Sun- SURPLUS INFORMATION 11, $20. Lange size 9V5. $30. $3.95: CDS, Box 2870, Vail, nesdayVS^fl to 347 Student Services. set Lane. $20-$25/week SERVICE, P.O. Bo* 95638, THREE CUSHION Burne Ski poles. $5. 332 8316. LOST-WILL girl with pink ski jacket and light brown hair, Colo. 81657. Z-8-12-5(81 COPYGRAPH SERVICE 2-11-22^ ^3N Sp-23-12-9(8l including utilities. Lease to Cleveland, Ohio 44101. E-5-11-2313) who was in Union last Friday Complete dissertation and June 10. 351-5847. 12-12-914) davenport, excellent condi¬ Z-8-11-2918) at 2:30 call Marty, 339-2129 resume service. FEMALE-SHARE large room tion, $165. 882-0765. Corner in house. $72.50/month, fur¬ MALE-CLEAN, furnished, 2 11-22(3) DINETTE SET 4 chairs 30x48 table, $79. 3 full floors of between 10-3 p.m., you something. 5-11-22(6) left Strvict Jf^j M.A.C. and Grand River, 8:30 -5:30 Monday-Friday. nished, close to campus. 351- 6456. 8-11-23(41 share modern kitchen, bath. $88 per month. 485-1436. HAGAN 300 fiberglass skis. 6 ft. long. Tyrolia bindings, furniture to select from BERKS FURNITURE in the IT IS the policy of the STATE BRING YOUR prescription to 1666. C-20-11-30-15) 337. S5S55*. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 OR 6-11 30(3) "Old Schoolhouse" 4801 N. NEWS that the last 4 weeks LARGE OLDER home, close M.S.U. Dairy Stora poles, and woman's 8 Vail of term all Student Classified E. Michigan, Lansing, 372- U.S. 27 at State Rd. Call 482 EXPERIENCED IBM to campus, five bedroom, November 21-23 boots. $125 never used. Ann 7409. C-6-11-30(3) typing. GIRL NEEDED for 6241. 8 11 23181 Advertising must be paid for Dissertations, large dining room, living own room, Noon-4 p.m. Early, 487-9319. 3-11-23151 in advance beginning Nov¬ (pica-elite) $130. Call 339-9360 after 4 FAY ANN, 489-0358. room with fireplace. Available S2.70/lb. ember 14, 1977. Bring or DO YOUR own divorce. We C-20-11 -30-(3) p.m. 8-12 213) SKI EQUIPMENT BY Head, will show you how. Approxi¬ [ Animals |(Vl] winter, 351-8154 after 3 p.r mail to 347 Student Services. Hexcel, Nordics, and Look. Sp-23 12-918) mately $75. Phone Mr. Clark, 4_:™_ ROOMMATE NEEDED for APPLES, CIDER, BLOSSOM Call 355-6254. S-3-11-2213) 339-2670. 8-11-22(3) ORCHARDS, The Wadow- EXPERT TYPING THREE MINUTES to cam- house four blocks from c by MSU ski's 2 miles N. of Leslie, 3597 FREE TO GOOD home 7- grad. 17 years experience. pus-3 bedroom. 2 bath town- 351-0977 351-8135. ENGAGEMENT RING, per¬ FREE LESSON in complexion PwfctaMliiffi] pus. or house. Includes Hull Rd. Old US-127. Hours. fect stone with band size 5, month Shepard. spayed, Near Gables. Call appliances OR 6 11 30(3) shots. Friendly, 353 2019 care. MERLE NORMAN 337-0205 and dishwasher, yard and 9-5 p.m. Closed Mondays, cost $570, sacrifice $395. OR-13-11 -30131 Z-5-11 22131 COSMETIC STUDIO 321- garage. Fully carpeted and ROOM IN house for winter 1-589-8251 Gift packages 351 3786. Z-3-11-22I3I POOKIE-NOSE: Happy 5643. C-20-11-30-131 drapes. Available Dec. 18- term. 5 minute walk to cam¬ shipped by UPS. Birthday! Love, Bongo. SEWING MACHINES. Guar¬ FREE: 8 week old kittens to Couple preferred. $310' Call Randi. 351 7326. OR-20-11 30-18) Z-1 11-22(3) BLOCK TO CAMPUS. pus. good home. Paper trained. FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ Fast, month. 482-9226. 2-11-23(91 anteed reconditioned ma¬ reasonable, I411-22(3) Call 351 8195 after 5 p.m. vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE experienced. chines from $39.95. New Term papers, SIGNATURE SEWING ma¬ S-5-11-23(4) 556 East Grand River. editing. 332 TWO FEMALES own room in machines from $69.50, 8498, 351-1711. 8-11-30(3) 4 chine, excellent condition, C-20-11-30-13) man house, January-June. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING like new. $100. 489-6062. $93/month + deposit. 351 5362. Z 2 11-23(3) For Sale ^ 3 11-23(31 CO. 1115 N. Washington, UNIGRAPHICS DESIRE FACULTY rental. PRE AMPLIFIER Bose with 489-6448. C-20-11-31 (7) [Mobile Homes lfw; ALTERATIONS LADIES clothes. Experienced, reason¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION AND RESUME SERVICE: OFFERS WE PAY up to able prices. 485-2763. Grossbeck area $395. Foul decoders. New in bo*, guar¬ $2 for LP's £t ONE AND two bedroom typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ cassettes-also 5-11-22(3) bedrooms, central air, family antee, $600 (list $850). Ampli¬ buying/selling everything furnished except set printing and binding. For ""-.. songbooks, magazines, electric. 10 minutes from E. estimate stop in at 2843 East room, dishwasher. Call even¬ fier Fisher 25 W-channel, $50. FLAT, BLACK & CIRCULAR Grand River or phone, 332- Lansing, no pets. 641 -6601 ings, 484-3432. 13-12-9(41 DUPLEX-3 bedrooms plus 351 9299 evenings. X3 11 22(5) upstairs 541 E. Grand River. Open 11 a.m., 351-0838 C-4 11-23(61 0-16-11 22 15) [Tri*$portitio«J(A| 8414. C-12-11-30(7) Tk . Thibest place """ TO! 8"X35" MOBILE home. One NEEDED: RIDE to Florida mo,. study, brand new; 2 full FURNISHED ROOMS avail¬ LOOKING FOR A |ob you're baths. 9 month lease. $400 bedroom, extras galore! Semi during X-mas break. Call Carl seek,ng ,slh able in large house, all uti¬ SKI BOOTS size 12, never GREAT JOB?—get a head Wanted classif,ration Call 339-2600. 8-12-2(41 furnished, 351 2220 at 332-6219 after 6 p.m. t on that first day s newsnan Lost & FohmI Jq1 NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified able, 394-4729, electric type¬ writer: pica. C-6-11-30(3) [ Instruction Christmas. 6:30 p ber 25 at Okemos Advertising must be paid for per channel. A instant REPAIR servrce on Cm in advance new 350. ask $175., tuner- MISSING: FEMALE Great Advertising must be paid for Elementary School, Oktn beginning Nov¬ stereo, CB and TV One day REVOX A 77 MK IV Open Dane. Color: Brindle. Name: GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and Road in advance TYPING TERM papers and at Mt. Hope Procet ember 14, 1977. Bring or mail 125 new $340. Ask $170. service on most repairs. WIL- 'eel 15 hours use. Absolute beginning Nov¬ drum lessons. Private instruc¬ «<"" 347 Student Services Dutchess. Broken ear. Lost ember 14, 1977. Bring or mail go to RED CEDAR 0 to Both new. Ricardo. 349-9614. COX TRADING POST 485- mint condition. $725 thesis, IBM experienced, fast tion available. 351-7830. Don. Okemos vicinity. Reward. to 347 Student Services. MIST YOUTH WORK Sp-23-12-9*8' 2-3-11-23(5) 4391. C-14-11 -304' service. Call 351-8923. MARSHALL MUSIC. 33" 9625 8-12-113) Call 349-1330. 4 11-23(5) tioneer is James R Ellis Sp-23-12-9(8) O-20-11-30-131 C-1-11-22I4I 2-11-23-110) I AVE RA suspended for admitting use of marijuana Phil Frai what forum the case will be heard," Ferency said. iey, Em protease* 0 r—nlrtr-.jrt in: serve our right to go to avil Announcements for It's What's There's a Brown Bag Lunch Open meeting held at 3:30 p.m. iwMu isailr p-iptunt* officii. "We have appealed to Nonna¬ if necessary 1 also disturbed Happening must be received in the held from noon to 1 p.m. Wed¬ Wednesday, Union Oak Room. court ' State News office, 343 Student ASMSU University maker to have the hearing 11 what he called the "economic nesday, Room C Crossroads Cafe¬ Women's Studies Group is Cabinet. Please contact opened and the composition of In addition to their objections capital punishment" imposed on Services Bldg., by noon at least teria, International Center. Music developing an expanded Women's dent Servi IE I0>1 two class days before the panel changed, and to the Furbush for a "relatively mild publication. and discussion on "Women in Studies Program at MSU. Engi possibly grievance procedure, fT9?J : No announcements will be accept¬ Folk Music History" by Sheila Uigt to have to go before the Ferency and Larrowe were offense." ed by phone. Ritter. Student concerned that Furbush had Feminists: We need yo ' and Judiciary. For information about the MSU for Woman's Voice, the '-tus*. were jhtz irresponsible. been dismissed for an offense "In the community at "Certain rights guaranteed in large, if Summer German Program in radio production, Come troitrsTT ans that could not be oppressive." the Academic Freedom upheld in a you were caught you'd pro¬ Campus Al-Anon Group meets Doctors, clergymen, professors, Mayen, Germany, attend a meet¬ organizational meeting at Conditions of the hearing are Report court of law. bably get a $5 fine; and Fur¬ at 8 tonight, 253 Student Services beatniks and noblepeople! Free ing at 7 tonight, A704 Weils Hall. today in the Union Oak R( can be protected in the no* being appealed to Vice judi¬ bush is being deprived of the University needs your teaching ciary, but they would not be "The dismissal was based on President of Student Affairs amount of room and board." he ability. Contact Box 103 East Student employeesl ASMSU protected in the hearing pro¬ an incident that was not known ASMSU Great Issues p Eldon Nonnamaker, Ferency said. Lansing, Michigan, 48823. Labor Relations can help you with to the management at the time said. If the appeal is denied, he posed by Dr. North," he said. United Students for job related problems. Call or stop Leonard Weinglass at 71 it Christ, added, the case may go before a happened, and which hap¬ "They are replacing a rela sponsoring gospel concerts and by 313 Student Services Bldg. 100 Engineering Bldg Adi "If our appeal is dented, we Railroad Club 7 to¬ is free and building is" civil court. pened a month ago," Larrowe tively mild civil punishment Christian icebreakers, welcomes meets at "We have to determine in may want protest. That is, to proceed under we would not said. "Furbush could not have been arrested or indicted for with an unreasonably harsh all to attend Bible Study at 7 tonight, 210 Bessey Hall. night, 334 Union, to discuss the restoration of the Museum's Interested in freedom, fulfill¬ ment, evolution, higher states of JMBL steam locomotive. consciousness? Contact Students TomK. Ri "While the community at International Meditation Society, 119 East Grand River Ave., Suite large is moving toward de¬ Spare time between classes? FBI plans revealed in released criminalization. the University Visit the Union Lounge and watch University Apartment adultsl papers is moving backward to these heavy handed punitive mea- Video Tape Network shows daily from 11 to 4. Informal co-rec volleyball held from 7 to 9 tonight. Spartan Village School. Relaxed, no spike Outing Club meets at 7:30 tonight in 145 Natural Science (continued from page 1) volleyball is played for fun. It took four years to edit the membership list of a group Jr. organized in 1968. known as the New COINTELPRO files and pre University Agents in Pennsylvania The date for the hearing will Need help with career choice? Conference, then bragged to learned that a steel be set after the procedure for Declaring a major? Changing your pare them for release. An FBI company Beginning and ensemble re¬ MSU Sailing Club meets at 7:30 headquarters that the list official had made a donation for major? Come to 6 Student Ser¬ corder laught at 8 and 9 tonight spokesperson said his "wild would be "a rich appeal to Nonnamaker has been by tonight in 208 Men's IM Bldg. guess" was that it cost $100,000 source of the march and attempted to completed. vices Bldg., Career Resources the Northwoods Recorder Con¬ We're playing volleyball after, so to comply with the Freedom of counterintelligence action." dissuade him from Center. sort, 340 Union. bring gym clothes. •In Ohio, supporting it Information reacting to campus further. A Detroit agent queries that antiwar activities, the FBI opened the files. phoned a march organizer pos¬ geared up a campaign to ruin One document revealed the reliance on stereotypes Antioch College's reputation ing as a white supporter willing to contribute funds. She's built by a for "scholarly environment." Through San Francisco FBI this ruse, he elicited details of like a BASF agent who The bureau dropped its disparaged blacks in a crudely project the plans for the march. when it viewed an NBC worded News •In October 1956, Hoover explaining the mm memo item and became convinced it asked the Internal Revenue difficulty in harassing black would serve the same activists. "In seeking effective counter¬ •The bureau made efforts to disrupt the Poor purpose. concerted Service to investigate Com¬ munist Party leaders. He sup¬ V* PRICE SALE intelligence," the memo to plied the IRS with the names of People's March on Washington 336 Communists whom he Washington said, "it should which Rev. Martin Luther said perhaps be borne in mind that King had gone underground. the two things foremost in the militant Negro's mind are sex $100 first BUYONE... and money. The first is often promiscuous and frequently and freely shared. White moral Hero's welcome for Sadat prize awarded GET 2nd standards do not apply this type of Negro." among (continued from page 1) In his final to the lady AT HALF PRICE appear to be too happy. Some statement to In the 1950s the FBI wanted Israel's cabinet members in to turn U.S. Communist may have been disappointed with the most Performance Series Party that Sadat's dramatic Jerusalem, Sadat said: "Let us 90., Cassette members against leaders Wil¬ trip did raise two slogans Tapes liam Z. Foster and Eugene not bring definite from the Israelis. concessions security. - no war, and distinctive TRULY ACCURATE SOUND FROM THE INVENTORS OF Dennis by showing that "No MAGNETIC TAPE they Among Arab leftists, Sadat's war. Let every girl, total look Our Promise The purest, most were living luxuriously at the visit to the capital of the every woman, every mother, accurate soun Israeli here and in my that tape can produce expense of the rank and file. enemy, his recognition of the country, know Unfortunately, it wasn't true, Jewish state and his call for that we shall solve all our every Tuesday 9 BASF The Purist so angering FBI Director J. peace unleashed a murderous problems through negotiations Edgar Hoover, who initiated wrath, around the table rather than night at climaxing in a call for *4" par 2-bag and oversaw counterintelli¬ Sadat's assassination start wars." e gence activities, that he chas¬ tised the agent who investi¬ gated the case and who recom¬ Syrian-controlled Saiqa guerril¬ la group. But to millions of viewers by the Israel's Prime Minister Mena- hem Begin echoed the theme at the farewell Bowie & (quantities are limited) ceremony at Ben- mended the project be Hoover said the dropped. agent was watched the visit on it was a breathtaking who television event. Gurion Airport: "Ladies and gentlemen, citi¬ Clyde ^Di^co editorializing on reasons why zens of Israel and Egypt, we In the the living habits of these two In Washington, a State De¬ have reached big party leaders should not be partment spokesperson called understanding white publicized." Sadat's journey "a positive and that there will be not more wars between our nations. building Other incidents revealed good step. We think this has 316 E. by "We shall make Michigan Ave., the files included: contributed to the search for peace," he 245 ANN added as Sadat's •An FBI source peace and we are hopeful of the Egyptian jet¬ liner lifted off Israeli soil. Lansing 371-4500 351-7830 stole the "lam results." free porking in the rear sure, I am sure." Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sot. 10-5 I Michiaonjtatg News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, November 22, 1977 11 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ebony productions presents (olDODy IrDDg)Mo§te by Bill Yates sponsored by: THI DRAMATICS TICKETS ON SALE TODAY I (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WHX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR THod&H T, 4:30 7:40 [\ooiVroO tuesday (12) Three's Company (6) Doris Day (23) WKAR Membership- afternoon (12) Emergency One! (23) WKAR Membership- Pledge Drive Pledge Drive &o OUT fop 5:00 8:00 (6) Cunsmoke (11)VTN Presents gpEAFFAGT (5) Fitipatrlcks (10) Emergency One! (10) Man From Atlantis 9:15 11 (23) WKAR Membership- (12) Happy Days (23) Pygmies Pledge Drive (23) Jacques Cousteau 5:10 9:30 Wft,to* /(.p. (11) VR Presents (5) One Day At A Time (23) Mister Rogers 8:30 (12) Soap 5:30 (12) Laverne ( Shirley 10:00 (12) Rookies (11) Thw Electric Way (5) Lou Grant PEANUTS sponsored by: CLEANERS (23) Electric Company LAUNDRY 9:00 (10) Police Womon by Schulz (11) News (5) M*A*S*H (12) Family 5:40 332-3537 (10) Mulligan's Stew (11) Tuesday Night (23) WKAR Membership- Pledge Drive /THAT'S A 600D IDEA.. 5:50 (23) Electric Company MSU SHADOWS TRY THE OTHER 6:00 by Gordon Carlelon sronsoramv, v. DIRECTION... (5-10-12) News (11) Shintowa: Hearts in PWBALL PETE'S Hormony Present this really funny comic for 25' 5:20 worth of free ploy! (23) WKAR Membership- Pledge Drive 5:30 (5) CBS News (10) NBC News | ][ Today's speclali liKklladas (12) ABC News (23) Dick Cavett FRANK & ERNEST ■ with honey 1.M (11) Woman Wise by Bob Thaves EL AZTECO RESTAURANT 7:00 203M.A.C. 351-9111 (5) My Three Sons (10-12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) WKAR Membership- x didn't flo Pledge Drive (11) Christ's Teachings in to college. our Violent World 7:10 x Figured a (23) High School Quii Bowi Broader education 7:30 (10) 5100,000 Name that would just help Tune me discover mope (5) Michigan Replay with Bo Schembechler things to vsferry (12) New Truth or Conse¬ about. t ' quences (11) Interview with Sidney 225 lens Ann/ri\351 -5230 THE DROPOUTS - a Now Available by Post si - ' ' r '' FRESH SWEET CIDER No pr.s.rvotlv.i addsd it> never 60 in xz PAVELS WITH FARLEY- for this cow, '■ 'hil Frank We Appreciate Your Business ley, MDNE...IM &ACI? 'HERE'S A PIHECOHE m dV WORKA nonce . TAKE Al FOR MILPREP AND VACATION /AJ LITTLE WHILE \A FROG &R VERN IE WOOD*.. FOR HIM TD GETJ/N ACCOUNTING 1 (J5£P ID OFFICE j AND SOME MOSi LIFE AGAIN., A FDR MR STAPLE TON HOWARD THE DUCK!® sponsored by: by Steve Gerber and Val Mayerik GIMME TIME TA TWNK, WILL YAff HOW'S IT COM INO, \ • ante ?>?■■)j ME Nt*eO ME TO SELL Ipetloln HOWARD? HAVE YOU mods ta mr. average con¬ JWBLEWEEDS« CAMPUS (n.,MoSil,.,poJlar , > Saloon) Mon. - FREE QT. OF COKE Tutt.. FREE |TEM ! MAYBE WE CAN J AVOfO BOTH -ft METAL BODIES PERSUADED MR. WTNSLOW 70 sumer.' play along.' HIS J Tom K. PIZZA 337-1177 ACJOIN L ' ' Ryan sponsored by: Wod. * WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on request) I AMD MULTIPLE / the S.FC. see,they ALL say that f a-w.6.s will ap0utthe society for the v HEAR ABOUT prevention oe cruelty this! td animals with the exception of snakes'. jyj SAM and SILO sponsored by: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker nnmmnn ararca pOSSWORD mnoEtciEt CDdnara YEAH, WHO TOP to poison Your she'd like TO 60 Home and Another sHe PUZZLE □S0EQB annre sea aaa aSDUd sponsored by: UNCLE SIDNEY have another . i chance at doesn't I MOSS what? say ana nas naaa chance I Isr sctekhe ma as aaansn ) \*l 3 ana® □ran aaa asaa aaa S33&? ■ jjmlpiiental 3 ■wnciisuttu 0 raniiBii aaranap adHEB aianaaa I** I'llhiu 4 ansa Enaaaoi 4 it MUST HAVs BeeN NiceTo Live * I tomi 1 BACK iM BiBUCALTiMeS, [fct DOWN imsmjos 551 1 Belt WHeN ALL RBOPte HAOTO Carpenter's tool 2. Swan genus l«Wip 52. Skier's delight 53. Make larger 3. Probabilities W0RRVA130UT,WASA JO JIN ARMATRADINC 4. Reconnoiter PLAGlie OF LPCUST op. a TONIGHT "F RAiN OF FROGS •« BEETLE BAILEY TICKETS AT sponsored by: THI DOOR by Mort Walker ZERO, IS THAT YEAH, SARGE, CAN'T AS FAST AS BUT IT'S VERY YOU CAN TYPE ? , . OKAY.. Dus Jkttt 12 Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigon SELL YOUR COMPUTERS TO CHECK AGAINST FRAUD WORKS 50 ( OFF OF ART I LARGE SUB A/lSl/ to test new meal system Don't let your creative endeavors go unnoticed. Gel thcia to the Union j GALLEY SUB Gallery where they can SHop S be seen and sold, tarn before admittance to cafeterias, search for it," Sigelko The system control," he said. "The students extra cash for the gill- By MARY NICHOLS ter to was developed In the battle against free¬ but Smith said it is "almost said. "The computer will report by RD Products, Inc. of Victor, like it. because they don't have buying season and gel I free delivery humanly impossible" to identify if someone then tries to use an New York. Smith said that the the feelings that they are some exposure for your loaders, MSU will test a compu¬ work. terized meal checking system in everyone by the photos. invalid card." University had been working feeding someone who doesn't with RD since the early '70s on live there. The Union Gallciy is the four East Complex resi¬ Under the new system, called The system would not only the system. A computerized dence halls winter term. Vali-dine, hall residents are save money, Sigelko said, but "The only ones who don't like now accepting submissions system was perfected in 1973, it are the people who are unable for its "Arts for the Ted L. Smith, food services coordinator, said the system issued another identification card complete with photograph. also time in checking meals. "This type of system can save but it didn't have the capacity for MSU's large residen.ee hall to freeload," he added. Holidays" show. Submit ■ntroducingn^T The photo on the meal card is your art at the Gallery, should mean a considerable quite a bit of time in account¬ system. MSU is renting the mini¬ first floor, Union Building, approximately 50 percent lar ing, as far as transfers of people "We wanted to have computer and processing equip¬ on your choice of white or savings to the university by a system November 22, 23, 26, 27 ger than the photo on the moving from one dorm to ment from RD Products, the whole wheat preventing misuse of meal la¬ standard student identification where, if the students elected, or 28. submarine buns bels and re-use of lost labels. another is concerned," he said. they could go from hall to hall cost of renting will decrease Last year, 1,211 meal labels card. for their meals," Smith said. over time, and the equipment G.illerv commission is 30% enlyat However, identification of ol were reported lost. Richard C. Sigelko, systems will eventually become univer¬ selling price lor students, a Under the meal label system, label is affixed to the back of a coordinator, said each meal card has a magnetic tape on the back. The card is placed into a hall residents will still have to take place by meal checkers. Smith said. Checkers should be Then the tern was larger-capacity developed and will be ready for testing winter term in sys sity property. 50% lor others. All pieces should be reasonably priced and propirly presented. CAMPUS regular student identification card. The label carries four weeks' worth of meals valued at processor tied by telephone lines to a small computer in able to do a more careful job, since they will no longer be responsible for counting those McDonel, Holmes, and Akers Halls. Further test ing will be done in the South Hubbard the union PIZZA McDonel Hall. Each meal is 1312 Mich. Ave $90. Each meal is represented who enter the cafeterias. Complex residence halls spring recorded by the computer. by a small box each time a on the label and meal is eaten the "It's not a very mysterious card "They don't have to turn the over and mark that little term. It will be whether to decided in May continue with the ga||ery FRIIDILIVIRY33y.,3y. corresponding box is marked system," Sigelko said. "It's not system and institute it Univer off. box," Smith said. "They will complicated. It's just basically a have one function only." sity wide in fall term 1978. form of an accounting system." "If a student ID is lost with A similar system, with a Smith said that the system the label on the back, there is Sigelko said that if an ID card should eliminate the need for smaller rapacity, is being used no assurance that an off-campus with a meal label is lost, there is at Central Michigan University. meal transfer cards, but there student wouldn't try to use it," little chance that it would be Smith said that reactions from could be some restrictions on Smith said. found. CMU officials have been posi transferring to centrally lo¬ tive. Students are supposed to be "If you lose a card with this cated halls that receive the checked against the photograph system, as soon as it is reported greatest number of meal trans "They like the system be on their identification cards lost we can program the compu¬ fers during lunch hours. cause it gives them much better WAYNE COUNTY JUDGE CONSIDERS MOTION Kelley urges pregnancy benefits DETROIT (UPD-A Wayne matter under advisement and pay the benefits and change its it is correct legally for Michigan Exciting County Circuit Court judge has asked both Kelley and J.L. benefit plan to cover all em¬ to do so." taken under advisement a mo¬ Hudson attorneys each to sub¬ ployees disabled by pregnancy. Legislation to clarify the tion by Attorney General mit legal precedents in support Hudson appealed the order to state statute has cleared the Frank J. Kelley to force J.L. of their positions. the Wayne County Circuit State House and is pending in Hudson Co. to pay benefits to a A final decision on the matter Court. the Senate. The measure would woman who was forced to miss is not likely before the end of "We are taking the position require disability programs to work because she was preg¬ the year. that, under Michigan law, a cool cover pregnancy. new nant. Ms. Turner filed a complaint company is required to treat Kelley asked Judge Irwin H. with the Michigan Civil Rights pregnancy as any other disabil¬ Burdick to enter an immediate Commission after the store ity and pay the appropriate decision in favor of Karen L. refused to grant her disability benefits," Kelley said. Turner, who worked at Hud¬ benefits. "The Michigan statute and son's Westland store. The commission ruled in her interpretations of that statute flavor! Burdick, however, took the favor and ordered Hudson to by the Civil Rights Commission hold that it is sex discrimina¬ tion to do otherwise. It is only by correcting this type of sex discrimination that Dairy club selling women can achieve their rightful place as equals in the job market." The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled in the case of Gilbert Christmas cheeses versus General Electric that COOL companies need not provide disability benefits for pregnan¬ Caraway, hickory-smoked and brick are a few of the cheeses for cy under the federal Civil sale at the Dairy Club's Christmas cheese sale, which will run until Rights Act. the end of fall term in PEPPERI Anthony Hall. Kelley, however, is arguing Mike Lee, advertising chairperson of the club, said that about that Michigan is not bound by 9,800 pounds of cheese have been that court decision. shipped from Harp & Kettle Cheese House in Madison, Wis. "Michigan can provide SCHNAPI "When the sales first began in 1956, the broader coverage under its fair dairy plant at MSU supplied us with cheese," he said. employment statute than is "But in recent years, the sale has not fill the order." become too big and MSU could provided by the federal govern¬ Henri Matisse Paper Cut-Outs. ment under Title VII of the Lee said that 13 types of cheese are sent to the club from U.S. Civil Rights Act," Kelley The Detroit Institute of Arts. Wisconsin in large boxes. We then hold a 'bean feed' where all undergraduates, graduates said. "Other states, such as New Nov. 23—Jan. 8. and only and faculty m dairy science come and put the cheese in packages " York and Pennsylvania, have he said. "In return they get a free meal." The gift boxes come in four Jll. Each size includes a different sizes, ranging from $3.75 to different number and variety of cheeses taken this position and I believe MOHAWK The club which consists of about 70 ates, sold 10,000 pounds of cheese in dairy science undergradu¬ 1976. Profits are used to makes it sponsor club activities. Cheese can be sent anywhere in the United States, with discounts given for orders of $100 or more. To place an order call 353-9758 visit 121 Anthony Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD COCKTAILS - TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL enjoy it! straight or on the rocks! BUFFET *2.75 Xerox presents 90 minutes Large assortment of Entrees with one of literature's most including Veal Parmesan PITCHER NIGHT celebrated heroes. The "Cool One" Is On All Beer 25% off Bilbo Baggins, the reluctant Campus! Cool Peppermint Schnapps finally, the awful Sniaug. adventurer created by J.R.K. Tolkien WINE SPECIAL and idolized by millions of readers of all ages, conies to television < luce you've seen this Xerox presentation, you'll never again T-SHIRTS.. .*1.95 House wines 20% off oclicvc animated specials are only No C O D send ft in a spectacular animated special for children. - Open daily, including Sunday from Kankin/Bass Productions. (Next to Peoples Church) Everyone will want to see bow the timid Bilbo finds the courage to "TheHobbitr PH. 337-1755 Sun., Nov. 27, NBG-TV Network. □ LARGE Order from RUBEN CO confront the fearsome Gollum, the 136 W.GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING (.'heck local listing. 15670 W. 10 Mile Rd ;K J | MEDIUM bx LARGE mighty Great Goblin and. Southfield, Ml. 48075 limited quantity