ignature drive nears goal By NUNZIO put mall issue on ballot VZIO M. M. LUPO LUPO declaratory judgement iudeement to he filed in be ftl«H with urllk nukan urban ■»■...! sprawl, energy costs, traffic . t» _ ...... State Neva Staff Writer Ingham County Circuit Court Judge James conges- beneficial because of the potential short-and tion and air pollution. ,ns for a Livable Community is T. Kallman if the success of the petition long-term employment, increased goods Backers of the mall feel it will be J to announce Thursday that they drive was imminent. and services and tax revenues. ■accumulated the required 5000 signa- At the Nov. 1 council |oa a petition to put the Dayton L mail rezoning issue he announced that meeting, however, on the ballot, representatives of the [group will hold an a press conference at [m. in Room 603 of the Capital Savings Building in Lansing to report ogress of the petition drive. on Dayton Hudson corporation would file the motion for a declaratory judgment, thereby freeing the city of involvement in the issue. Coach Rogers Kallman's decision may not be the last t Coordinator Jim Anderson would word on the issue. CKC Attorney John Pirich has also cited a U.S. Jay Tuesday whether the group has Eh signatures. However, he added tvery close. We're darned close." decision which states that the referendum is guaranteed on Supreme Court right to a any issue. to stay at Kallman's decision could be i not necessarily mean the appealed by either Dayton Hudson or CLC to the By MICHAEL KLOCKE « will be filed with East Lansing The Free Press stated Michigan Court of Appeals or the U.S. State News Staff Writer Rogers was day. Groups sponsoring the drive unavailable for comment since he was District Court. "There is no way I'm Kid in the past that the drive will not leaving MSU. It's as attending a banquet in Grand Rapids. |prith the required 5,000 signatures. The whole issue simple as that," MSU head football coach "You didn't see them began when East Darryl Rogers said Tuesday about reports quote me anywhere Lansing City Council voted on Aug. 3 to did you?" Rogers asked. "I'm sure 1. spokespersons have said, they that he is considering another head coach¬ they tried to get In touch with me, but as a . rezone 86 acres of lolled more than the required signa- property In northwesst ing job. East Lansing owned by the whole, the article was very unfounded." Jlolsothem the petition will still be valid if Minneapolis- are determined not valid based firm. Tuesday's Detroit Free Press reported Rogers is reportedly one of three main by that Rogers is candidates for the California post, lining. The petition does not have to The mall would be currently talking to officials along a 100-acre t'wo-level from the with former Kansas City Chiefs coach Paul Bitted until February 8. University of California at shopping center which would contain 100 Berkeley about the vacant coaching job. Wlggin and former University of Tennessee stores. Only 86 acres of the mall lie In East The Free Press also coach Bill Battle. t( petition Is turned in, It will raise reported that Rogers tental issue of the right to have a Lansing while the remaining 24 are part of turned down an offer to coach the Univer¬ John McCasey, sports information direc¬ m on any legislative decision. Lansing Township. sity of Missouri. tor at California, said Tuesday there are The City of East Lansing hss "It would seem that if several other prime candidates for the lerthe petition drive began In August, requested they are going to job, that the Michigan Boundry Commission though he would not name them. dng City Council's approval of the annex that portion of land to the "There are certainly more than three iversisl rezoning, City Attorney Den- city so the candidates for the job," mall would not lie In two jurisdictions. No "There's no way I'm leaving McCasey said. ItGinty announced at a City Council "Dave Maggard I California athletic direc¬ decision has been reached on the annexa¬ MSU. It's as simple as that." g that certain Michigan Supreme tor) has contacted Darryl and they I decisions rule out referenda In tion. - MSU head football coach plan to discuss the opening." The mall, to be called "The Cedars," Darryl Rogers. M'ggard was enroute to New York and would be built at a cost of 116 million and was unavailable for comment Tuesday. e decisions conflict with the East would open in mid-1981. But Rogers did say he agreed to talk with ig city charter, which stipulates that report an article like this, they should st Maggard, though he told Maggard he _ S»of#N#w«/Maflgl#Wo!k#r bnda are guaranteed in any instance. Opponents of the mall feel It will havo least talk to the person who the article is was Ltit Complex residents examine posters in Conrad Hall Kuk.v had prepared a motion for a serious environmental impact In terms of not Interested in the Job. Monday in an about," Robers said. (continued RHA-sponsored sale which has become an annual event. on page 16) COMPANY TACTICS CONFUSING Insurance fazes students -**2^ besieged by phone calls n«lA By DANIEL HERMAN State News Staff Writer consumer know what they are getting into." c The two companies which receive the EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in series of articles policies for students. Prior to examining life insurance graduation, many seniors are a "If issues they (the student) try to drop the ] most complaints according to the official, are College Life Insurance Company of America and Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company, both of which sell insurance only to students. besieged by phone calls for life insurance. policy, they find either part or all of the Jerry Meagher, a representative of the Students at MSU are no exception. debt is due immediately," said Linda Joy, East Lansing office of College Life, said "If Of the multitude of policy types available, executive director of the Michigan Con¬ there are any complaints, we don't see them most college policies sold are on a "deferred sumer's Council. here We have a renewal rate of 93 percent. premium basis," an official from the Bureau Joy said, however, that "this sounds Uke He explained the frequent use of "de¬ a free year of insurance to many students." ferred premiums" as an extension of credit. One official from the Insurance Bureau "We live in an age of credit," he said. commented that every year, "a legion of "The emphasis is toward credit in every¬ The official explained students complain about such policies. thing. In our business, we couldn't survive I 'M'Ken Parker that "the I Ice spreads like cancer over the untroubled surface Stat# N#wi photo/Kay McK##v#r complaints "The bulk of our complaints usually come without credit — most college students hiding the elusive pulse of life - slowed now, but usually occur after either two or three years after a transaction has I ol the Red Cedar River. Beneath, life still teems: still vital as always. Christmas, New Yesr's, exam occurred, usually after the promissory note I the river flows immortal from its remote source; the student goes home week - all are names for times, each one like the comes due," said an official of the Consumer I li>h cruise sluggishly through murky waters; frogs and tells his parents about "We live in others for those concerned with the pressing busi¬ Complaint Division of the Insurance an age of I hibernate under a blanket of mud, awaiting the re- ness of survival. Could the river the policy and they are Bureau. credit," he said. "The em¬ hear, it might I turn of warmth and sunlight. All is oblivious to the laugh at ideas like "vacation" or "studying" or dissatisfied, student The official explained that "the com¬ I firming masses of humanity passing it by with or a plaints usually occur after either the phasis is toward credit in even "time," as these are frivolous and is talked out of a policy arbitrary student goes home and tells his parents everything. |I aonotonous regularity. All is secure under a frigid thin. For the ice is like the cold skin of the iguana, beside the grim reality of the diurnal cycle, the by the family insurance about the policy and they are dissatisfied, parade of seasons and the subtleties of nature. agent who thought he had or a student is talked out of a policy by the the business in the bag." family insurance agent who thought he had the business in the bag. couldn't afford life insurance without this |rzez/nsk/ "The big problem is that these agents are type of credit." 'creating barriers' of Commerce's Insurance Bureau said. A deferred premium means that place of paying the first year's premium, the just dealing with immature kids. They build up their egos by telling students they are big men now." He added that even though the obliga¬ Meagher explained that "Today we've cleaned up our house. We couldn't survive today with the things that used to happen. "If anybody is disenchanted with our student signs a promissory note (a loan) tions are presented by Insurance company U.S.-Cuban ties —Castro with interest included. representatives, "the students still don't policies, send him to me and I'll enchant him," he said. FANA (AP) _ President Carter's Carter has repeatedly cited the Cuban paced, he asked, "Who gave that story to r™ "curity adviser Is the reporters?" creating artl- presence ln Africa as a stumbling block to Told It was Brietlnski, he shook his head McihT* b,tWM" tb* United States restoring normal diplomatic relations with and continued: "Why did he do that? That L: ,'b? focusing attention on Cuban Cuba after an almost 17-year break. He told 7!"! Africa, a clearly upset Cuban two congressmen last week before they left cannot become an issue." Almost an hour later, he came back to It: ifi™1 Castro said Tuaiday. for a Cuban tour to tell Castro to "get out of L. id IZblgnlew) Braealnskl magnify , Africa," "I cannot understand these people who want to create a problem artificially. It has lii!!,, C,,lro proclaimed to five But Carter also said that he would EJi lW' ln ,n '"formal post-midnight T*""11 nli office, consider it a step forward if Castro would nothing to do with Carter, It has nothing to do with the United States." agree to just dlacuaa a withdrawal. He repeated that the Cuban-African ties h'.^rr'og to the Carter aide's After a SVi-hour session In which Reps. item from the economic help that the 7H',,rspor<"« three weeks ago of new Frederick W. Richmond, D-N.Y., and communist and socialist nations gave the aT. "tudlM of Cubin forces In "" estimated Richard Nolan, D-Mlnn., delivered the Cubans after a full U.S. trade embargo was o that Castro had «>P« message, Caatro told reporters, "Our Imposed In 1962. there, mostly In Angola, relations with Africa, that we cannot "They are our friends. They asked for our on'y 18,000 In April. discuss, that we cannot negotiate. help, and we came . . . Our mission Is to ■J1"* CPcould Department later Mid that the "I don't think today that Important defend them against any foreign aggres¬ sion," he said. slow the pace and even the difficulties exist for better relations. Steps issue, It's E ly of improved U.S.-Cuban roll- "If It becomes an going to have been taken," he continued, But then, become an impediment..." Castro said. cigar In hand and rubbing his forehead as he 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing. Michigan Wednesday, December 7 HOUSE SENATE COMPROMISE Agreement on energy bill nea WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, bill this year." ing energy by making domestic House and Senate energy con¬ the leading House negotiator, Interviews with key energy oil as expensive as imported oil modations to the ferees are near an agreement met with Energy Secretary conferees, and congressional over a three-year period, tfnee on more prodSenauv "?-18 811 on the general outlines of a James Schlesinger on Saturday and administration energy through a tax that would add 7 Begin recovering from stomach ailment compromise national energy for "a rather extensive discus¬ of what sort of aides pointed toward a compro¬ cents a gallon to gasoline and LONDON (AP) — Israeli Prime Minister who is traveling with Begin, advised him bill, congressional and adminis¬ tration sources said Tuesday. sion ... concessions we might be willing mise bill that would contain the following elements: other petroleum products. The Senate rejected the tax n"-—-a? Menahem Begin was recovering Tuesday However, congressional lead¬ to make." •Approval of the crude oil in favor of more than $40 billion woul! \\ «l cautioned, are not the people who progress, because we have been told to be In addition, we are deeply disturbed by will an impeachment campaign g J "iv'tnira,""'"ereRy- u we should'continue to uncritical. "Shape up or ship out" is the 'be illusion of democracy, the elitism and way, but the supporters of such a p PI airection of move in the dictum. To disagree with University fiat hierarchical relationships, the lack of job had better seriously consider if th y 1 reducing within the University tne we-they adversarial posturing which has been equated with being disloyal and satisfaction, the militarism, and the materi- ever again be able to incur the trust °tj electorate when they have betray has occurred from time to time." disruptive. Not only is this deplorably undemocratic alistic priorities of our country. country, trust through their Jf And perhaps worst of all, we know that American imperialism is a reality; we know irresponsib^actio.^ that much of our affluence as a nation is achieved at the expense of the poor and / I "J d / The hungry of the world. State News | While we don't expect Michigan State Utttr Policy University to resolve all these problems, nor President Wharton to lead a gallant Wednesday, December 7, 1977 crusade, it is quite beyond our tolerance to see the University function as if the problems do not exist — and sometimes, Editorial Department even worse, to collaborate actively with Cailor-lnchlol Michael Tonlmuro those forces and institutions which Photo fd.to, Richard Pohlowiki perpetu¬ 2S'" Op'otonHnor. *<" "rown Dave Misiolomkl Entertainment and Book Cdi r Kothy Esselmon ate these Some of problems. us think that it should not be Sport, Editor IZedZ Tom Shonahon ■ °M"* doe WeH* 'ey"" ldi'°r Rebecca A. Perry ' necessary for us to harangue the University Scales Copy Chief administration on the use of Spartan for a *""• *"»♦ Renaldo Migaldl Freelance Editor missing flyer formation, on the South Joce/yn Laskowski Michael Winter Staff Representative African .. NuniloM. Lupo holdings in the MSU investment . . Advertising Department portfolio, or on MSU's support of American Slmron Seder A,,I,ton, Advorti.lnn Denise Dear imperialism and fascism abroad by its collaboration with the regimes in Iran and South Korea, tf this is Brazil, what L I J I nirhiaon Stole News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 7, 1977 5 They're off to see the Wizard of Oz )n MGM's yellow brick road Visit to the magical . H^ing of L Aljean Harmetz The Wizard of Oi weeks shooting. By concentrating Wizard's admittedly on The extraordinary produc¬ Kingdom »|i an introduction by Margaret Hamilton tion circumstances as an The Oz Scrapbook 1,rated with color and black-and-white MGM's inner example of workings, the author fails to By David L. Greene and Dick Martin —otographs. do much justice to the way in which the Random House Books I Alfred A. Knopf. studio turned out its more usual kinds of $10.00 1112-95 audience fodder. By John Neilson L Byron Baker Worse, Harmetz's concern with delin¬ The degree to which the fantasy land of Oz has become absorbed into American culture is I In her conception of The Making of The eating the studio's ways and means has truly amazing. Thanks largely to the 1939 screen version of The Wizard \aard 0fOs., author Aljean Harmetz has possibly caused her to miss opportunities to and characters created L. Frank Baum are household words almost 80 of Oz, the places Ldertaken two ambitious tasks. First, the creation. years after their answer the question which the amount of Ljter means to explain and describe the information she has accumulated tends to While the screen version of Baum's first Oz fantasy shows no signs of a decrease in rtjvity of the creative elements behind the pose: where did it all go right? Her flow of popularity (its frequent TV showings have made it one of the most-watched movies of all reduction of one of the best-loved motion truths regarding the film seems time), much other Oz lore is slowly almost being forgotten. Even ardent lovers of The Wizard of Oz Jctures ever made- endless, but she shares little insight as to may be unaware of the volumes of books, toys, games, movies, and stage presentations ■ Second, Harmetz attempts to tell the why the film has proven so memorable over that had their roots in the magic kingdom. Try L of The Wizard's making in terms of the year... The author seems content to For these people. The Oz Scrapbook is a must. Younger readers especially will find this studio structure and operating proce- collect and book to be a properly collate facts and fa£ieating introduction to a new and very different Oz. Wesof Hollywood's glossiest picture mill, selected observations of others about The The Oz Scrapbook was written by David L. Greene, chairman of the English department Jetro-Goldwyn-Mayer — in 1939, clearly in Wizard a laudable act, but as — conveyed in at Georgia's Piedmont College, and Dick Martin, who was the illustrator of several of the X heyday. book form in her characteristically chummy later Oz books. The two authors present a fairly straight-forward account of the spread of ■ Her efforts to research the events of the prose, somehow lacking in substance. the Oz phenomenon, from Baum's pre-Oz fantasy tales up through the present. Because of [n's production must have been exhaus- Still, the book, which includes an intro¬ the wide variation in quality of the books in the Oz series, though, they do not hesitate to ii, and indeed, seem almost authoritative. duction by Wicked Witch offer their opinion of the relative worth of each Margaret Hamil¬ book. jj parties interested in aspects of the ton and appendices dealing with the life of The first and most famous of the Oz stories was written in 1900 by Baum, the Ming (ten scenarists worked on the Oz author L. Frank Baum and the son of a rich oilman. It received favorable reviews and sold job-hopping famous moderately well, but it was ject for varying lengths of time, in- sale of the ruby slippers at the 1970 MGM bankruptcy rather than popular demand that led Baum to write a sequel four den Nash and Citizen Kane's Fame soon years later. auction, serves as a positive clearing house caught up with Baum and his books. The author was eventually persuaded to Mankiewicz), direction (four of Oz related tidbits. write 12 more tales of the land of Oz. These books began a book -a-year Christmas tradition rs toiled at different points), music, In its pages, you can learn, for instance, which became institutionalized into many American households. ... i superb cast or other production how the Metro special effects Baum populated his imaginary land with a bizzare department array of unique and fabulous creatures [centricities (Harmetz devotes an entire utilized a 35-foot muslin sock — and many that did not appear in the original book. Among these were the mechanical Tik-Tok Man, r er to the Munchkins) of the Wizard of thousand dollars — to create a Kansas the aptly-named Jack Pumpkinhead, and Professor H.M. Woggle-Bug, T.E. (whose tare advised to consult this tome. tornado. Included are: the real facts behind initials stood for Highly-Magnified and Thoroughly-Educated, respectively). [Unfortunately, Harmetz's worthy at- Buddy Ebsen's sudden removal from the After Baum's death in 1919, his publishers chose several other authors to continue the pts to put the making of The Wizard role of the Tin Woodsman (Jack Haley yearly output of Oz books, extending the series eventually to 39 stories. (All 14 of Baum's .. a perspective overview of how MGM replaced him — and yes, they did change original stories are still in print.) nctioned in 1939 a year Metro released the make-up), the || — story of the elaborate y The Oz Scrapbook discusses the most important of the books in the series, and also me 41 feature films — seem notably "Jitter Bug" number cut from the picture, |ty introduces us to the various authors and Illustrators who created them. (successful. The Wizard, for one thing, the mostly downbeat reviews the | There is also a chapter on the many stage and screen adaptations of Oz, from the earliest b conceived as a picture prestige picture — a film received at its opening, and, the almost plays and silent movies to the recent Tony-award winning black musical, The Wlx. A ■signed less to make money (which, unbelievable story of how the MGM survey of the many Oz toys and novelties helps to round out the book. Jarestingly, the film failed to do until a wardrobe department found a coat for actor While the text is interesting and well-researched, perhaps the main attraction of The Oz (release and subsequent special TV Frank Morgan (who played the dual role of Scrapbook is the collection of over 250 pictures and illustrations spread generously leasing in the 50s) than to be a class act for the Wizard and Professor Marvel) in a Los throughout the book. Many original book-jackets, posters, and paintings are presented ■ studio. a full-color section. Included also are fan in Angeles secondhand shop — a coat, which letters, newsletters, and advertisements, which ■t cost over $2.7 million (the studio's most upon examination, turned out to have once serve to tie in Ozmania with the rest of early 20th-century American life. jensive picture of the year — Gone With been owned by L. Frank Baum. Whether it is considered as an introductory book on Oz, or as a guide for more serious C Wind, it will be remembered, was only There is more, and the facts make for n L. Frank Baum's first book, The Wonderful fans and collectors, The Oz Scrapbook is well worth purchasing. The pictures alone will Wizard of Oz, ttly financed by Metro), and was 22 often fascinating reading. H.W. Denslow's decorative make it a welcome Christmas gift for any Wizard of Oz fan. style. BOOKS WANTED! ALL DEGREE I »e art interested in •Seine* Fictioa •McM$ buying: -Old Books .Riles CANDIDATES Airline •lutliltM$ •Kaiey Drew •Mysteries •Magazines *Big little Rooks •Basekall Cards Caps and Gowns may be picked up in Room 445 Union Tickets at | Curious Book Lansing 307 East Grand River East Shop Building according to this Airport Prices schedule: (517)332-0112 Wednesday, Dec. 7 l-R 12:00 noon-3:00 p.m. Tiffany Travel Thursday, Dec. 8 W* S-Z 12:00 noon-3:00 p.m. Gut it Friday, Dec. 9 to you NOT. A-H 12:00 noon-3:00 p. WHEN DO JOURN AUSN All Others , 225M.A.C. 332-5027 1135 Gr. River 332-0858 Free deliveries from 4:00 3-5:30 p.m. For Information MAJORS SAY BUOWEBHU Call 355-7676 i NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD COCKTAILS TONIGHT THE TRIPLE "P" "PEYOTE" PIZZA & PITCHER Special Discounts from 8:30-11110 P.M. (Next to Peoples Church) „. PH. 337-1755 W. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING 6 Michigon Stote Nffws, Eo»t Loosing, Michigon 211 East Grand River STATE DISCOUNT 9-9 Across from M.S.U. Mon.-Friday Union Saturday 9-6 337-15^ Sun ij Reach awinning for SEflSOHM i i i i i i i i i SMQ! George NEWM His new album is lull ol Georges innovative keyboard work, his outlandish humor, and progressive music with a hard, rhythmic leel. Mnan Stole News, East Lonsing, Mlchinon Wednesday, December 7, 1977 "J I Remember? Your parents had built it up for days, filling your si with stories about some crazy man who lived up in the snow „gwith a bunch of little elves and eight tiny reindeer. You never bi noticed the smiles exchanged over your head. I They told you this guy worked all year making toysfor all the kids lite world. The only catch tvas he had the power to tellifyou had in good or not. If he decided you had been bad, thenit was no toys jryou IjJe fateful night finally arrived. You walked through the miming mall clutching your parents' hands for dear life. Your Mom You stood fidgeting in the I Dad looked down at you and asked, "Are you line, your fear rising and falling. You ready to go tell wanted to run to the safety of your parents'arms; but every time Lata what you want for Christmas!" you decided to flee, images Vim nodded your head wordlessly. Your eyes wide with a mixture of the toys you had seen on TV would bolster your courage. ■/ear and anticipation. What if he could really tell if you had been Your turn finally came. wi or not? You weren't even sure what you had been. Your Only three red carpeted steps separated you from the massive red-and-white mint of judgement approached. judge. His wild white head almost hiding the smile on his lips and the laughter in his eyes. fock/ngs, sleighs and siblings; anfa fills 'em with toys joys Rick Doyle, an MSU senior majoring in his regular job in November. His fiance saw about five years old. who came krertising, continues this noble illusion a classified newspaper ad requesting pros¬ up and asked me for a full-length fur coat. I didn't know le he dons his big red suit for the pective Santas come and interview at the whether to just say OK or give her a lecture It who come to visit his perch in the Mall. Ming Mall. on why she shouldn't want a fur coat." Doyle was hired over 25 other applicants. loyleisa natural. His physique is ample, He shares his duties with a woman and a Most of the questions aren't that taxing, re is usually a smile on his bearded face but the job does call for a quick wit and above veteran Santa of 20 years. his eyes really do seem to twinkle. It is The mall provided classes for the Santas all, sincerity. The job does have its ; twinkle in his eyes when he talks about where the do's and don'ts of the drawbacks but Doyle has yet to suffer what job were laid )b that lets you know he really enjoys out. One don't was to never ask children if all Santas fear ... the overly excited kid. 1 he does. they have been good or bad, but to always "Every once in a while it will happen. The icugh this is his first year in mall duty, phrase the question so it is assumed they kid will be so excited about : got his start as the bearded seeing Santa that have been good. he will forget his training and piss all over (factor in his hometown of Pontiac. 'The thing that separates the good Santas your leg. I've been lucky so far but I've heard f would go to grade schools in that area from bad ones is that the good Santa will the stories from the veterans," iplay Santa, which led to invitations to be come up with an answer for Doyle said. any question a Santa duty may not always be fun and Ei at private parties. kid may ask." Doyle said. games, but for Rick Doyle, ho-hn-hoing is a Me put away his Santa suit after he "That can be a problem sometimes," »to MSU, great way to earn that extra Christmas but resurrected it after he lost Doyle said. "I remember one little girl. shopping money. Photos by Debbie Borin Story by Kim Shanahan 0 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, Dw#n,ber7,'■ 1977 MichiOS ;bi Fogelberg By BILL HOLDSHIP goes with flow „ ciwd A tinfoil phor replica of Dsn plays the rambling man fich tra« th singer-songwriter troubador tonight. He SUte News Reviewer is th ^ough the en . / hear you've taken on a hutband and child hi, head traveling around th. qumtes'*nt And live tomewhere in Penmylvania together He is the ultimT bacfctry ^ ■nestingl< So let the athei fall while * And lay where they will Just eay that once portance sue hit others You uted to know me. to give the appearance of night, and nders of Tt DAN FOGELBERG, "THE LAST NAIL" Dan L into ' The first woman I ever really flipped over was Pretty melody, excellent musicianship, and MELL l° l101* phs? Michelle, a roommate nudges me. zmograph. Th lifeguard I met one summer in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, though she'll probably never, ever know it. Michelle was one of those Dan tells some "Wake up." he corny jokes to whisl,LL0W 1 a waxcal Colorado rapport. The audience accompany his a™, u P- [us. They ",vf ca women so nice ice that the average male feels like a fool around her, and of rock laughs. "I wanne be the vn n «• machines since I n roll," he says, (rock? roll? .11,.. * " — onlyJ O"—O going to be in Pittsburgh — O" a month, I decided it where?) "So in "" learntojustsingandnottalk."(Goodidea.)"Doyou ' - wasn't worth the risk. The one thing I remember about Michelle that she played guitar and she was in love with Dan is j -."O ...... iiw. '60s?" he asks. The audience Klin, IUUUU luea.) Lk) applauds. Dan does VOU mm>ymaybt I Much O Fogelberg. of "Eleanor an» • 1 So it was back to Michigan after another of those Rigby." (The '80s for some mavU fr""™ corny summer musicianship and MELL-LLOW. infatuations, and autumn came with its falling leaves, and I I began to up," I whisper. nudge my ruo n>mate. "Wal "" campaign* feel existentially depressed. So I drowned my sorrows in Dan Dan inounces that he is going to record an LP in Fehru.„ Hipper lit Fogelberg's Captured Angel LP, which lyrically gave me every flutist extraordinaire, Tim Master's 1 the album in which he humsWeisberg. He introduces * right to feel sorry for myself. But soon I forgot about Michelle and gave up Dan Fogelberg to return to Neil, Jackson, and Punk. Hell. Tim's part, disnellimr >11 rumors that Weisberg is going to make a surprise dispellineVu" ~"8 ™ if she wanted Dan, she could have himl I wasn't in the least bit the song, and introduces his visit n" s°M „ 1887, Emilf jealous! SURPRISE!! The three women behind "good friend Tim w"-. n, with his int DECEMBER 7,1977: 'The snow gods" have invaded MSU. It is hehlnri us ..... j i.l. .. '""I recording. Th to swoon. Tim is „„ winteragain; freezing cold and depressing. What's needed here is a sincerely happy to be back at MSU. to the Victor 1 an excellent solo He jam on a five-foot-long flute. Dan , good shot of rock'n roll, so my roommate and I head to the MSU jam together. Weisberg exits. The returnS®* r Auditorium to see Dan Fogelberg in concert. Dan acoustic numbers, and then announces, "No rock 'n opens with two is happy. We re both awake! audience goeswdS ^-53 whict roll tonight. Dan plays solos again. Just me." (DRAG! I think. This means no Pretty melodies, excellent „„cocked to " appearance by Fool's musiciiMk a"f! MFl.U .H t.nW 1 f.ll ..1—„ Dan Fogelberg picks one of his mellow Colorado Gold, his rock band, or surprise appearances by The Eagles like last MELL-LLOW. I fall asleep and dream of Jimmy ThuS anil A 1- L" n addition to t accompanied by surprise guest star, flautist oklinir. skiing, yogurt, and vninirt and trflntifieiid^sklesofUbil»f tost G„..xl Rive, shop adjusted. Ask list $1050.00 about our guarantee. your price $617.50 CASES Beautiful handtooled leather straps, soft & comfortable list price $24.95 our price $16.65 leather straps from the C. F. Martin Co. Colorful woven cloth straps Heavy - duty American made hardshell list $11.95 with suede-like backing & guitar cases starting at $40.00. out price $7.95 buckle length adjustment, Sturdy chipboard cases $11.00 and up. list $5,00 our price $3.30 STOCKING STUFFERS ELDERLY SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC Classes start the week of Jan. 16fj Sign up now. ] Q Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Miehigoi Wednesday, Decency White Sox not dead; get Bond S By FRED MCMANE agent, left-handed pitcher Ross old right-hander Chris Grimsley to a six-year contract catcher Brian Knapp, we felt we had I UPI Sports Writer Downing and t„ . . for $1.1 million. Grimsley won HONOLULU (UPI)-Cancel 25-year-old pitcher Dave Frost. 14 games for Baltimore last that order for a tombstone. The But Chicago got a bonus in year and was hotly pursued by couple of voids »l Chicago White Sox aren't dead addition to Bonds in 21-year-old to fin , several clubs. outfielder yet. Not by any means. Thad Bosley and PLAYING AT O HELP? TUM Their future - which looked so bleak only last month after "It was a tough decision, but the deciding factor was the city 18-year-old pitching prospect Dick Dotson. and the fact that my wife and I It was the first they lost their two top power- major trade of hitters, Oscar Gamble and know many people on the club," the annual winter baseball home ice said Grimsley. "I'm looking MSU back Richie Zisk, in the free-agent meetings. Houston sent on draft - suddenly has turned bright again with the acquisi¬ tion of slugging outfielder Bob¬ forward to going back to the National League again." To get the 31-year-old Bonds, "It's difficult to give up a player of Bonds' ability, but he had indicated to us that he Sexton, outfielder I Roberts to Seattle and the f„„ L"401 rr^l I was the White Sox gave up 24-year- by Bonds from the California By JOE CENTERS SUteNewa Sports Writer feels he has got two of the best goalies in the WCHA. Now that the Spartans are sitting on a five-game losing streak, Angels in a six-player trade. Remember, they also signed going to become a free agent, so ssasstg After seven road games, the MSU hockey team has found out just Bessone is most worried about the attitudes of his players. free agents Ron Blomberg and how tough life can be. Junior Moore: and they're not "We're in our January slump early," Bessone said. "We've got to But life on the road has been tough for everyone in the Western finished yet. bounce back." MSU men's Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) so far this season. In the five series last weekend, the home teams won eight games while dropping only two. , ,, He said that the only bright spot of last weekend, besides the play of Versical, was the play of the Jim Johnson, Mark DeCenzoand Joe Now they're shopping for a pitcher, and if they get him they expect to challenge for the swimming squad "It makes you believe we're a bunch of homers, coach Amo division title in the American Campbell line. The line scored five of the MSU's 11 goals. Bessone said. And the 18 goals ... that the Spartans gave up while dropping both MSU's opponent this weekend will be defending WCHA and League West again next sea- win two early season meets ends of their series to Minnesota-Duluth - well, that also seems to NCAA champion Wisconsin who also got a beating last weekend. be the new trend in the WCHA. Again from the five series played They're offering outfielder The Badgers dropped 11-3 and 7-3 decisions to Michigan. MSU's men's swim team started off the last weekend, the three teams that swept their series — Michigan, Denver and Duluth - all scored 18 goals in their games. "They're going to come with blood in their eyes," Bessone said Ralph Garr and second base¬ man Jorge Orta for a starting early portion of its winter season with two Mike Rado, a Big Ten last year, had two winschampion for MSII Saturday h> .s II wins over the weekend. The Spartans have Bessone said that the 18 goals given up by the Spartans last about Wisconsin. pitcher. Among the availables are Bert Blyleven of Texas, Jim the majority of their season winter term, but 50Oyard freestyle and 200-yard intern^ I weekend were due to a "lack of defense by the whole team." He said the Spartans are getting too many three-on-two breaks against But the Spartans will have the Badgers at Munn Ice Arena, so if the home ice advantage holds true to form, this weekend may be the Barr of San Francisco and Rudy warmed up with a 66-47 win over Eastern Michigan Friday and 83-29 win Saturday r™.?tyeatW"OnlheWinnin840°i them, and the opposition's power play is hurting them. time for MSU to end their losing skid. May of Baltimore. The only trouble is that those pitchers over Oakland. an Shawn Elkins won the 1,000-yard frM«„L I "We're giving up too many bad goals on the power play," Bessone said. 'They (Duluth) got a couple of cheap rebounding goals, but are also being sought by other Saturday as MSU took 11 firsts out o/fo131 MSU distance swimmer Jim Dauw took MSU All-American diver Jesse they all count." clubs. Next to the Bonds' trade, the two wins Friday in the 1,000 and 500-yard the one-meter Griffin »oa diving event both days Ud I Even though there was a high number of goals scored against freestyle, and another win Saturday in the teammate Kevin Machemer won I MSU, Bessone still has high praise for his two goalies. Senior Dave b'ggest news was made by 200-yard freestyle. the thro*. I Versical started both games of the series for the first time this Montreal, which signed free- meter even both days also. 1 season. Previously, Versical and Mark Mazzoleni had been splitting the series, but Versical got the call both nights and he was bombarded by the Bulldogs. Bessone said last week that Versical was playing his best hockey at MSU in his three years and he still MICHIGAN NOW 11TH SALE Purdue falls to 14th MEN'S TRADITIONAL NEW YORK (UPI) - North Carolina is off and running with four straight victories but Ken- won-lost records through games of Sunday, Dec. 4, and number of first-place votes in SILADIUM® RING tucky, winner of one game, is parentheses: the choice of the UPI Board of 1. Kentucky 1-0 Coaches as the No. 1 college 2. North Carolina basketball team in the country. North Carolina and Kentucky were tied in the pre season ratings of the coaches, and the former sports an impressive 4-0 3. Notre Dame 4. Marquette 5. UCLA 6. Arkansas 7. Cincinnati ONLY *64.95 record. But Kentucky, which 8. Indiana State walloped Southern Methodist 9. San Francisco 110-88 in its only game, took 10. Syracuse over the No. 1 spot in the 11. Michigan weekly ratings by a margin of 12. Maryland 320 points to 298. 13. Utah 14. Purdue Kentucky received 20 first- 15.(tie) St. John's place votes with 10 going to North Carolina, two to Mar¬ 15.(tie) Kansas 17. Providence quette, the defending NCAA 18.(tie) Louisville champion, and one each to Arkansas and Indiana State. 18.(tio) Holy Cross 20. New Mexico Ranking in order behind Ken¬ Others receiving votes: Kan¬ tucky and North Carolina in the sas State, Alabama, Virginia, ratings were Notre Dame with Houston, Dayton, DePaul, 251 points, Marquette with 212, Creighton, Arizona, Vermont, UCLA with 172, Arkansas with Utah State, North Carolina 100, Cincinnati with 91, Indiana State and Nevada-Reno. State with 59, San Francisco Note: By agreement with the with 52 and Syracuse with 42. American Basketball Coaches Rounding out the top 20 were Association, teams on proba¬ Michigan, Maryland, Utah, Pur¬ tion by the NCAA are ineligible due, St. John's and Kansas tied for top 20 and national cham¬ AP Wirephoto for No. 15, No. 17 Providence, pionship consideration by the Kentucky remained unbeaten to retain its national Louisville and Holy Cross tied UPI Board of Coaches. Those No. 1 ranking by for No. 18 and No. 20 New teams currently defeating Indiana, a traditional Mexico. on probation rival, 78-64 Monday before 23,000 fans at for 1977 are: Centenary, Clem- Lexington, The United Press Inter¬ son. Hawaii, Minnesota, Neva¬ Ky. Kentucky's Truman Claytor (221 tries to score national Board of Coaches' col¬ da-Las Vegas, Western Caro¬ on a drive to the basket over Indiana's Wayne lege basketball ratings with lina. Radford. Our new menu hat a few choice words for you. Our exciting new menu is filled with some rather choice words. M?RVED RING DAY Like U.S.D A. Choice New York Strip U.S.D A. Choice sirloin sizzler. U.S.D A. Choice steak, with shrimp. In all, we have four U.S.D A. Choice meats to choose from. Plus several other new food items, and an expanded salad bar. We believe it's a That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here great new menu. And we'd like you to look it over. And then, we'd like you to eat words. to help you select your custom-made our college jewelry. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. place: MSU Book Store time: 10:00-4:00 p.m. Wed-Friday NflH In the Center Representative of Campus 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Fran MittheH Lansing aw 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing I Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michiaon Wednesday, December 7, 1977 1 1 PROGRAM CATERS TO GRADE-SCHOOLERS fouths learn foreign languages because few elementary teachers are certified to school the classes. They're even conju¬ teach "We teach the children the a gating verbs already." her programs. foreign language. foreign names for their body "The instruction is Superintendent Docking has just not Instruction in the school, parts, clothes, colors and other invited Deussen to discuss the available to small children in simple things at first," she said. the Deussen said, concentrates project. Plans are being made public schools, so it has to be pri¬ done on the marily on developing conversa¬ beginning in January to video¬ community level," tional skills, with only a mini¬ Deussen said that the East tape the German class and Deussen said. Lansing Public Schools have mum of reading and writing. broadcast it on the educational Foreign Language for Young¬ also begun to show interest in access TV sters actually channel, she said. began last sum¬ mer, when Deussen hired teach¬ ing assistants from MSU to | ,(,e decided to provide it *n is the founder and of Foreign Language instruct the youngsters, and rented school facilities. She said the resultant costs Registration starts soon ILngsters, a private, non- make it necessary to charge the \ educational L taught corporation French, Spanish, children's families a small fee for the instruction. hopeful that However, she is for non-credit courses jis and Italian to 80 East she will be able to jig youngsters this fall. A get government grants as soon Winter registration for MSU Folk Music, Enjoying the Art of as the ja number of children will organization qualifies Evening College courses will on campus, usually meeting one Dance, Sixty-Minute Myths, Eight this winter. legally as a non-profit educa¬ begin Monday, Dec. 12, in the Charisma and Leadership, Elec¬ night a week. They are taught Jenisen said she got the idea tional corporation. main lobby of Kellogg Center trical Estimating, How to Be by university faculty and guest Itlie language school from Despite the financial difficul¬ and continue until classes begin Your Own Doctor lecturers. ■ding abroad with her hus- ties and the problems in in early - Some¬ A brochure finding January. times, Transition in Widowhood listing all the Mj, who is an archaeologist, enough qualified teachers, the The 53 non-credit courses and Divorce, Introduction courses, dates, times, and regis¬ her own three youngsters, language school has offered Law and to tration fees can be picked up at lge couldn't communicate instruction to over 100 children. offered cover a wide range of Cross-Country Skiing. the Evening College Office, 18 T anybody in the other Though most are between the topics including business, in¬ Popular repeats include Kellogg Center between 8 a.m. vestment, interpersonal rela¬ American Antiques, Piano for and 5 p.m. iries," she said. "I got to ages of 6 and 11, Deussen said Monday through tions, literature, music, art, Adults, Rapid Reading, What ing, 'Wouldn't it be great if some have been even younger. Friday. ds could learn a foreign "I had some hobbies, languages, history, Every Supervisor Must Know, parents wanting to sign public affairs and career in¬ Mindplay and Water Babies. jge at home and then use up their five-year-olds About 1,200 people enrolled wen they went abroad?' " for the classes, and I was a little volvement. in the university-level courses Jt, foreign language classes hesitant at first," she said. "But they're all doing fine and Among the 17 new titles this past term. Classes are held | children in elementary offered for the first time winter iols are almost nonexistent, they're very enthusiastic about term will be Anglo-American Blues-Rock Yale puts books in deep freeze Matteson JEW ['re HAVEN (AP) - braries must be closed while the have received the freeze. putting rare books on chemical is working. ALL-ST R pit Yale University. Dr. Charles Remington, a Associate Director Kenneth 's Beinecke Library has Yale entomologist, had been M. Nesheim estimates it will ft placing rare books in cold freezing insects for study for take until mid-1979 for the ftp it 20 degrees below several years and suggested the library to freeze the 37,000 Pitcher [for the past five months to librarians try it. volumes stored on the floor at boring beetles — the its that feast old paper Last June, 167 rare books where the beetles were found. Night on damaged by a boring beetle ■ leather bindings and the were carted into a walk-in The damage at Beinecke is [that keeps them together, freezer in the Beinecke base¬ relatively small. Although the LIZARD'S re pesticides that can ment similar to those used in librarians found evidence of the UNDERGROUND gs, but they are also large restaurants. beetles in 167 volumes, all the 334 Abbott is to humans, and li¬ Since then, thousands more damaged books can be repaired. Think of Christmas... A Message from Think of Quality and Service Think of Jewelry & Gifts Please Note Think of The prices of diamonds and gold have increased considerably during the We have assembled for your consideration some of LAST FEW WEEKS. Our inventory America's finest jewelry and gifts where personalized of diamonds and wedding rings does service and experience is part of the sale. not reflect these increases as we have not raised the prices of mer¬ chandise in stock. If you are con¬ templating a purchase, you would do well to consider it now. You can use our layaway plan and save. Select from two famous brands cArt Carved I Notches by Seiko Bulova Engines No interest ^Croton JEWELRY Where Quality charge. Small deposit Shop Dolly JEWELRY CONVENIENT 319 E.Grand River and hides your gift until ':30-S:30 319 E. Grand River Ave. LAY AWAY PLAN East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Service East Lansing, Mich. 46823 Phone:337-1314 Count Dec. 19th! ] 2 Michigon Stote News. Eo»t lonaing. Michigan Wednesday, December; , SICK SENIORITY PAY YES NO, Pregnancy issue decided WASHINGTON (AP) - Em¬ Tennessee and the other from that the woman in the Tennes- decided Tuesday had won vic¬ Rehnquist, referring to the California. failed to prove an tories in lower courts. Those court's decision last Dec. 7 in ployers may deny pregnant see case a workers sick pay but cannot While the action won unani- initial case of discrimination victories were upheld as far as case involving the General deny them seniority benefits mous approval by the nine against her employer's sick- seniority benefits are con¬ Electric Co., said the "policy of during their pregnancy leave, justices, four of them voiced leave policy, cerned but now appear in not awarding sick-leave pay to the Supreme Court ruled Tues¬ concern over the court's finding The women in the two cases jeopardy over their sick-leave pregnant employees is legally day. claims. indistinguishable from the \ In its second major decision Nora Satty had worked for disability insurance program on pregnancy in a year, the the Nashville Gas Co. for more upheld" in the GE case. court relied heavily on its prior than three years when she In the GE case, the justices ruling that denied women workers the right to have Doctor to discuss became pregnant in 1972. She did not receive sick-leave bene¬ voted 6-3 that pregnancy dis¬ crimination is not necessarily pregnancy benefits included in fits during her maternity leave illegal discrimination based on an employer's health insurance because company policy ex¬ sex. program. But the justices drew a PBB and impact cluded pregnancy as an "ill¬ ness" covered by the plan. That decision, like Tuesday's, was based on the court's inter¬ distinction over seniority bene¬ When Satty was able to pretation of the Civil Rights fits, citing a difference in "bene¬ "PBB—The Poisoning of Michigan", a medical and socio¬ return to work, she learned Act of 1964 and other federal fits" and "burdens." logical overview of the PBB impact on the people of Michigan, that her job had been abolished laws concerning job discrimi¬ will be discussed at noon today by Dr. William B. Weil Jr., and that she had lost seniority nation. "Here, by comparison, the Chairman of Pediatrics for the MSU College of Human rights to bid for another job "It is difficult to perceive how Nashville Gas Co. has not Medicine. within the company. exclusion of pregnancy from a merely refused to extend to The program benefit that men will not be a discussion of the British disability insurance plan or women a documentary film titled the "The Poisoning of Michigan." Sonja Lynn Berg' was a sick-leave cannot and do not receive, but teacher in Richmond, Calif., and compensation pro¬ Dr. Weil conducted tests of contaminated and non-con¬ gram deprives an individual of has imposed on women a sub¬ the sole support of her family taminated children in Michigan and reported tentative results employment opportunities or stantial burden that men need when she became pregnant. at a November meeting of the Michigan State Medical Society. otherwise adversely affects not suffer," Justice William H. She challenged the school The discussion, one of a series of fall term symposiums his status as an employee," Rehnquist said for the court. board's authority to tell her at The court sent back to lower sponsored by the medical school, will be given in the Life Rehnquist said in analyzing the what stage in her pregnancy Sciences Building auditorium (Room A-133) located at Bogue policies in light of federal law. federal courts two pregnancy she would no longer be able to Street and Service Road. Accused "Son ol Sam" slayer David Berkowitz benefit cases used to reach Tuesday's decision, from work and she also sued to Justices Lewis F. Powell Jr., Hospital prison ward in New York. The New York Post sleeps in his cell at Kinzi CmJH one collect sick pay. Thurgood Marshall, John Stevens and William J. Bren- Paul reported Berkowitz, who has spent the past four months in an isolation ceil Monday that I nan Jr. joined in the has totally withdrawn Irom reality. at the hoLt.i I judgment ' ' and concurred in Rehnquist's FOCUS ON GRANTS AND ARTICLES statements about seniority benefits. Many feminists had conceded when the pair of sex discrimi¬ Writing workshop today A workshop to aid faculty terest" in writing for higher said. fund it. nation cases were argued in October that the prospects of a court victory were dim in the wake of the GE decision. Riegle to lecture todayl members and graduate stu¬ education Receiving funding i In September, however, the publications and "If we cannot put it into form, dependent on grants. Sen. Donald W. Riegle, Jr., is dents in writing grants and Senate approved a bill that expected to give a short chemical contamination grants. the chance of sharing it is will speak on articles will be held from 3:30 to would require employers to "contemporary opening speech followed by a The bill came as a o_ 5:30 today in B108 Wells Hall. "As scholars we produce remote." The workshops will be open include pregnancy benefits in issues" at 12:30 p.m. today in general question-and-answer PBB contamination response! knowledge. One of the impor¬ It follows, she continued, that to all undergraduate students 110 Anthony Hall. olMichi Titled "Writing for Funding tant functions of producing any workers' disability pro¬ cattle. gaining knowledge is depen¬ as well as graduate students Riegle, who is completing his and Higher Education," the grams they offer - health Riegle recently traveled The program, which knowledge is to show it," she dent on getting the money to and faculty, WUbur said. first year of a six-year term as to is «_ insurance and sick-pay plans. sored by the workshop is sponsored by the one of Michigan's U.S. senators, Panama with a six-member Departmentl Political Science and the Faculty Women's Association. Senate delegation. He will C| It will consist of three pre¬ speak on the visit and the lege of Urban and Metrop sentations by MSU faculty. One Panama Canal situation, as well Studies, is open to the pi concerns grant-writing for the Farmers plan 'tractorcade' as the energy shortage and social sciences and will taught by Paul Dressel, profes¬ sor of University Research, and be to Capitol Carter's first year as president. An aide at his Lansing office said that Riegle's main concern Jean Gullahorn, professor of HOLT (UPI) - Farmers "We just thought that if we Boegner said. "We're going to about 150 farmers facing finan¬ today will be to exchange ideas psychology. enraged by federal agricultural could get a pile of grain, a be down there with everything Boegner said. "We're a very with students and faculty. cial ruin without federal Another presentation will fo¬ sup¬ peaceful group and our rule policy say they pian a "tractor- couple of thousand bushels, and we can muster from all over the Riegle has authored a bill cus on writing articles on cade" to the state Capitol in port, Boegner siad. The group number one is that would burn it, we could make a big state." is absolutely no set up a federal higher education taught by Lansing Saturday - with or demanding 100 percent par¬ violence." demonstration." said Alex emergency task force to handle Anne Garrison, professor emer¬ without a parade permit — to Boegner said organizers ity and a voice in creating« itus of business law, and Mary Boegner. national farm policy. protest low farm prices. hoped to get as many as 2,000 Busby, assistant professor of The farmers also plan a grain "Some guys are against it." tractors to take part in the business law. he said. "They think it "We can not survive unless burning to further dramatize might parade and could "guarantee Ellie Wilbur, professor of their dissatisfaction, one of the hurt our image. But most of us over 300-400 right now." we get some of our demands humanities, said that the MSU communtiy has "an acute in¬ organizers of the protest said think it's something we have to do as a first step." The protest plans grew out of met," said Louis Akers, another protest leader. 100% WOOL a meeting Monday night by "We'll police ourselves," The exact date and location for the grain burning had not been set, but Boegner said it +100% DOWN = Pregnant woman probably would be held farm or on his that of another protest organizer prior to the tractor Look your best at the end of the term by having hair dies before fetus caravan to Lansing. The group goes along with a styled at your 200% WARfllTH! I movement for a nationwide farm strike Dec. 14 but is not Le Master's. can be delivered affiliated with any specific na¬ tional farm or agricultural or¬ Call 372-8644 The answer to fighting ganization, Boegner said. MSU Discount with I.D. winter chills ... 100% wool NEW YORK (AP) — A comatose Brooklyn woman, whose life The gathering will doctors were hoping to save until her go on turtle necks, ski sweaters 5-month-old unborn baby regardless of whether Lansing could be delivered, died Tuesday at Victory Memorial Hospital. and hats 100% down The fetus also died, doctors said. city officials grant the group a ... The office of parade permit, Boegner said. mittens, booties, bibs, Brooklyn District Attorney Eugene Gold said "We're coming anyhow," Rosemarie Maniscalco, 27, died at 12:34 p.m. vests, jackets and Her heart stopped in the parkas, A large selection morning and doctors could not get it started again, the hospital said. of styles, colors and Maniscalco fell unconscious while eating dinner the day before sizes available. Thanksgiving and suffered respiratory failure when she was Levi's "Fresh Produce" brought to a hospital emergency room. She had been unconscious since then, and her doctors said Monday that she had developed cord painter pants pneumonia and was in "very poor" condition. Gold's office has been conducting an investigation into the sug. retail 21.00 circumstances of Maniscalco's seizure, with that she was a victim of reports circulating 220 MAC firsts wife-beating. Her husband John denied the charge, which was said to have Mr. B's price *14.50 University Mall been made by a neighbor. Maniscalco's mother, Marie Guaraci, and two other relatives questioned Monday at the district attorney's office. At least '3 off retail on Levis cords, boot PUFF THE MAGIC ROOT cuffs, bells, "Movin' On". . . Fine The Puff Root for Men 8 Women Country-French Dining warm, stylish and 'MS 1 ... very, very comfortable. Hand-crafted In superb Canadian leather for looks. durability and timeless good WEARH0U8E 529 E OR RIVER EAST LANSING THE GRAPEVINE' Store Hours: Mow. - Sot. 10*0 iVeit? Year's Eve "WE'RE MORE THAN JUST NUTS. Celebration All the succulent Fried Fish and Cole Slaw you can eat, with French Fries and only 2.15 every Wednesday STRATTON- Champagne Special Bar open until 3:00 a.m. NELSON Party Reservations are acceptable. 9)30-1130 Make your reservations early! Wednesday-Sunday 2758 East Grand River, East Lansing 1 220M.A.C. THE UNIVERSITY MALI 3535 28fh ST. EASTBROOK MALI The Peanut Barre 337-1701 EAST IANSING GRAND RAPIDS SI7.33J.2JIJ 521 E. Grand Rivar 614-949.1320 351-0608 Michigon Stole New», East loosing. Michigan Wednesdoy. December 7, 1977 13 bntact lenses may cause problems or wearers unnaftentive to lens care OPIN ' NANCY OSTRANDER "The white part of your MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9-9 Il« NANCY OSTRANDER "The white part of CAROL CENEE has red blood cells to eye their contacts supply it irregularly, 'Your eyeball is used to a full students, but there are thou- SAT 9-6 SUN 12-3 jane, an ],„e an MSU senior, got got up up with oxygen, but your cornea! cornea, sands of Michigan students who *. rn and popped «a.m. and oopped in in herher the brown the brown or or Ki„» blue —> supply of oxygen. When you wear contacts. lenses before she doesn't," suddenly slam your contacts in, after not wearing them for 25 According to a recent article mined her teeth. She in The New York Times Maga¬ anmed for two tests before zine, about 1.5 million Ameri¬ did some afternoon read- „'and celebrated with her cans buy contacts each more year and than a third of the cigarettes lend at Dooley's that wearers are students. Ruth Bonney, office |5t! a.m. she gave relief to T, oxygen-starved eyes when for three East manager Lansing opthal- mologists, said most of their 789' J, took out her contacts. contact lens patients are stu¬ |At6a.m. Jane was led toOlin dents from MSU and local high lh Center, both eyes swol- schools. Jo shut. "We fit seven to ten pairs of ■Annually, hundreds of MSU soft lenses each week and about Tpjents - three to four every the same number for hard 10% off L _ with contact lens prob- lenses," she said. "Most people L make the dawn trek to see interested in contact lenses Ccharles Creighton at Olin. seem to be in the vanity years, photo finishing ■"No one ever told them about or ages 12 to 25." l effects contact lenses have There are fewer dangers ■ eyes," Creighton said. with soft lenses than hard, she ■Though he is not an optome- added. I or an opthalmologist, Some contact wearers' "The major danger with soft eyes or 30 hours, irritation begins," ,,ighton has more informa- are so badly swollen that when lenses is if the patient does not fitted for contacts each year Creighton said. get then put them back in with no he opens them up for examina¬ keep the lens clean," she said. soft lenses. COLG ATE 11 about eye problems than of the other doctors at Olin, He recommends "With hard lenses, the problem," she explained. "With , tion, water squirts four or five wearing con¬ danger Soft lenses, available in COLGATE tacts a few hours at a time a hard lens, however, he handles all eye cases. inches out of the to is in the patient you must INSTANT eye, he said. get the eye readjusted to less lacerating an America since 1970, hug the build up your tolerance. There |e said he is not only "The irritation is eye with the lens." ncerned with treating the to wearing the contacts usually due oxygen. "We have also had some cornea much more closely than are people who get into prob¬ SHAVE TOOTHPASTE for too "If you have an exam in the hard lens, and cover a larger lems with idents, but with educating long," Creighton said. "It is not cases of eye infection with the fluctuating wearing -mas well. morning and are going out that hard lenses, but none with the portion of the eye. Experts say times." 99< the big danger, but an infection 83< this helps keep dust from She agreed with Creighton [•When you slam a contact could night, take your contact lenses soft," Bonney added. result if the patient slipping between the eye and don the eye you cut off 94 out at dinner time for an hour Almost six million Americans that students are especially doesn't get antibiotics." the lens, a hard lens rcent of the eye's oxygen," to give your eyes a rest," he are now problem vulnerable to fluctuating wear- He added that students also wearing contact lenses, which can be painful to the ighton explained. advised. The New York Times said. ing times, run into problems when they Creighton only wearer. "A lot of students decide to sees MSU Currently, half of the people Bonney does not recommend leave their contacts out for the one type of lens over the other, weekend and then come back Whether the patient should and do the oppostite—overwear hard or soft lenses de- them—to study," she said. n the type of correction "They usually leave them in WALDORE needed, she explained. with both eyes swollen shut." "You cannot correct for Before a prospective contact BABY DANNON astigmatism (a defect preven¬ wearer can decide on hard or ting the eye from sharply soft lenses, he or she must OIL YOGURT focusing images) with soft decide whether to consult an lenses, and visual acuity is not usually as good. But some people can tolerate soft lenses much better than hard ones," opthalmologist trist. Opthalmologists or an are optome¬ medical 83< 3/99t doctors specializing in diagnosis she said. and treatment of eye diseases Dr. J.R. Nixon, an East and who perform eye surgery. Lansing optometrist, says the They also measure the eye's initial difference between hard optical faults and prescribe and soft lenses is the way they eyeglasses and contact lenses. feel in the eye. "The soft lenses are usually In Michigan, opthalmologists ATHLETIC are required to renew licenses more comfortable and there is yearly. The state Board of TUBE SOCKS very little 'spectacle blur' when a patient switches from soft lenses to glasses and back Medicine requires proof of at least 50 hours of continuing medical education each year. 88< again," Nixon said. Optometrists are state- Nixon said there is not set licensed professionals who diag¬ time limit on how long contacts nose optical defects and pres¬ should be worn or removed. cribe corrective devices. They "People can wear them for 16 are trained to detect eye or 17 hours every day if they diseases, but are not licensed to ORLON CABLE 99< want to, just so they don't treat with medicines or sur¬ fluctuate the time from day to gery. KNEE SOCKS day," he said. They must have at least two Bonney added that the length years of college and four years of time contacts can be worn at a school of optometry. Op¬ also depends upon the tometrists AP Wirephoto type of practicing in lens. Michigan are also required to learning how rabbits grow, what they eat and how "With soft lenses, it doesn't have their to care for them. licenses renewed Pupils who get good grades and really matter if you fluctuate yearly and complete at least 12 earn enough "rabbit tricks" get to hold the bunnies. your wearing time. You can go hours of educational seminars without them for a week and each year. OPAQUE OPAQUE KNEE PANTY GRADUATE STUDENTS SOCKS HOSE Winter Term Referenda 77* Proposed Constitution Changes: 115 value 1 99< 50 value Article IV part B shall be repealed. Article IV part B currently reads: "The classes of representative membership defined in Section A of this ^■r^ATigj T7\ i!3 i SB.!TB8 article shall be mutually exclusive. No member of COGS may belong to more than one of these classes, except in such ex officio capacity as make your gift one to be remembered. be specified in the Bylaws." may RUBBING Die Union Gallery is the place to find JOHNSON'S . that special gift. ALCOHOL BABY Explanation: Change would allow department representatives or officers . . to serve on University committees. POWDER i union gaijery B. Article VI part B #1 shall read as follows: "The elections shall be held during the second to the last 29< sceduled Spring Term meeting." regularly 1 6 01. 7 5 ( value 9 01. 1 1.17 50 value Explanation: The change would put time of elections in agreement with THE other organizations. GOODBYE BLUES' C. Article X part C shall read as follows: oil of olay "Officers of COGS, department representatives and committee repre¬ SALE! sentatives shall receive compensation only if authorized by unanimous BEAUTY LOTION ^ * 99 vote of the Council during a regularly scheduled <&\ a OI. T JEANS from meeting." 4.50 value II **15-22°° Explanation: Changes allow Council to consider compensation for officers. D. An additional fifty cents |50'| per term refundable tax shall be collected beginning Spring 1978. memorex TAPES & ACCESSORIES Explanation: Funds will be used to increase services to graduate students (ie., copy service will be open all day). Mother jeans 10% OFF E. A fifty cents |50c) per term refundable tax shall be collected I 10% off beginning Spring 1978 for Legal Services Subsidy. Explanation: Graduate students would receive legal services without CHRISTMAS rLAT charge at the time of use. file CARDS CHRISTMAS ♦Vote During Registration - December 12th thru 16th and January 3 rd and 4th. BOX OF 25 WRAP For more information j«aie*Box 403 E. Grand River Stop by or call: 316 Student Services phone 353-9189 Office Hours Monday-Friday 8-12 Tuesday 8 Thursday 7-9:30 p.m. 1.35 29< | 4 Michigon State News, Eost loosing, Michigan Wednesday, 0ecember7 1977 NATIONWIDE MURDER AND EXTORTION CHARGED ■ FBI agent calls gang case most significant CLEVELAND (API - The FBI, outlining its case against The nine were indicted on charges of conspiracy to commit thing," the statement said. Nostra member, James "The Weasel" r .. yef|Pr< alleged Cosa Nostra members charged in two car-bomb murders, murder, aggravated murder for hire, aggravated arson and Kahoe said the affidavit was based on information from unfolds a tapestry of crime whose threads of extortion, murder, engaging in organized crime. confidential sources, including one Cosa Nostra member. It gives loan-sharking and gambling reach across the nation. Three of the men — Licavoli, Angelo Lonardo, 86, and Thomas J. details of the struggle for control of the rackets in northeastern FBI agent Joseph E. Griffin Jr. describes the case as "the most Sinito, 39 — entered innocent pleas Tuesday in Common Pleas Ohio, where police have said the organizaion rakes in millions of the two men, but said he significant action that has been made to date against any single organized crime family in the United States." Court. dollars. The affidavit says that in 1973, two years before the death of was not Nardi was killed May 17 and involvdT k\* efIorl« hi Among the nine indicted Monday by the Cuyahoga County A fourth man, John Calandra, 66, suffered a heart attack after former Cosa Nostra boss John Scalish, Nardi "appeared to be had been placed in cars Greene Ort « k Nudi NJ grand jury was 73-year-old James T. Licavoli, described by the his arrest and was in intensive care at St Vincent Charity making a play for leadership in the Cleveland . . . family." and which were detonated parked next to tt cl^\hb,bo®M FBI affidavit as the Cosa Nostra capo or boss in Cleveland. Hospital. A Cosa Nostra leader was quoted in the affidavit as saying that Licavoli, a by cousin of one-time remote controT ? Vr*N The affidavit Thomas 'Yonnie" Detroit rwk.. r I Specifically, the affidavit filed in federal court accused Licavoli of signed by FBI agent E. Michael Kahoe details an Nardi, a nephew of Cosa Nostra underboss Anthony Milano, "had Licavoli, came to CleveU„a fU*' p«ter J ordering the assassination of John Nardi, identified as a former "organized crime conspiracy which is controlled nationally by a five criminal associates who were killing people by putting bombs paroled blackmail conviction in after J on a Cosa Nostra member, and his associate Daniel J. "Danny" Greene, membership which is exclusively Italian." The organization is in their cars." Kahoe s Toledo in X» during a power struggle. variously referred to as "The Outfit," "La Cosa Nostra" or "our In 1976, after he had taken over as capo in Cleveland, Licavoli affidavit says the Cosa families, each with its own No*ra^ W1 "learned that four Cleveland family members, who were not geographicalV*/ organizational structure of the families further identified, had aligned themselves with the "Irish mob" the caporegima, or - fr„l od *"«• ■ captain, who is Crackdown on shoplifters proposed headed by Danny Greene, the affidavit said. Kahoe quoted one of his sources as saying Licavoli called the members of the family," He says the national reporting dire orpnizaUon «ih Irish mob "a tightly knit group who were utilizing explosives and other sophisticated weapons to attempt to gain control of criminal LANSING (UPI) - Rep. Conviction of retail theft that amount would be a felony. he said has "substantially re¬ activities in Cleveland." Some investigators said Dennis Hertel, D-Detroit, said they based on information from someonethought the fed«,i under (150 would be a mis¬ Hertel said the bill was duced the incidence of shop¬ Licavoli decided that Nardi and Greene had to be killed, the Monday he plans to introduce demeanor, while anything over patterned after an Illinois law lifting in that state." affidavit said, but the statement identified a West Coast Cosa within the ornni,, " 71 legislation cracking down on devastating effect on the local operation. orpmat»«.U shoplifting, which he said costs Michigan consumers three CANCUN cents on every dollar they spend. Hertel said current law Direct From 3301E. MICH. OW.ISB4WP QZ\ COUPON s'HALF makes it almost impossible for Lansing retailers to apprehend and con¬ vict shoplifters. Dm. 17-24,1977 RIVER-OKEMOS Cnbcttok-maft) "In the Detroit area it is AP PRICES GIVEN ON MANUFACTURER estimated that (165 million a THROU&H&OOV FTL/ffM COUPONS \'POZ YOUK HOUfflY COMPACT wmj tenpek mjsr wHrre Vivitar ZOOM 70-150mm f3.8 — Close Focusing Auto Zoom The Vivitar swstmritwic - BUY 4-S AVE 7Z4 VJ/C - rBDY^AVETO^W/c- 70-150mm 13.8 Auto Zoom COUNTRY FRESH KRAFT MAR&ARINE and medium brings portrait telephoto focal lengths together in one I5VAR. (7UNCAKIHIWE5 super lens at one low price! A Zoom finely balanced, compact lens, this 19.5-ounce Auto is right at home in delicate, available liqht CoHogeChase I SoftfiARKW CAKE MIXES liSP situations for fine hand-held shots Z4 2&$f 89* Less than 4Va inches long, the 70-150 Auto Zoom practically tits in the palm ol your hand! oz.wr Mm nt150 a^°f0CUS6S aS close as 16 inches from the fa I# ctu See the Compact Vivitar 70-150mmf3.8 Close tiF 1(1(1 Focusing Auto Zoom today! * | JJfl " BUY3-SAVEf2J? VJ/C' IJ1J1 416-965-7285 i?Efe,uatfl;»pier ^ I! ",kl 10W. Michigan Vt MOUNTAIN Battle Creek, MU90U camera co Mail Order Specialists PEW Mithiaon Stote Newt, Eost Lansing, Michinnn Wednesday, December 7, 1977 15 FOR HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS yeflProbe of Amin activity asked K , resolution here Tues- viduala"in President IdiAmin's ■ring for investigation of Uganda. nIT Am'n 9 "°r(W4y h ? f Icel"nd' aKain9t Ami<>'s government, It would also recall that the ' ' —i violations of The and Sweden, was the The United Nations ha. Commonwealth heads of gov¬ resolution, sponsored by y AssemblT^ m I, Ge"eral mb'y demanding action aP°ken Amin ou' or acted against the ernment at their meeting in regime so far despite umdon in June appeals from international hu¬ expressed the view that these man rights "excesses were groups, condemna¬ so gross as to warrant the tions by the British Common¬ world's concern and to wealth, church organizations evoke and others. condemnation in strong and unequivocal terms." "We've waited long enough," The resolution would Swedish Ambassador Anders express the hope that the relevant Thunborg told The Associated organs of the Organization of Press, "f really hope we could African Unity "give have this resolution appropri¬ adopted." ate consideration to these vio¬ The resolution, introduced in lations with a view to their the assembly's social commit¬ cessation." tee, would have the assembly Finally, it would request the take note of "the accumulated Geneva-based ffuman Rights evidence of continued massive Commission to look into the violations of basic human human rights situation in rights" in Uganda. Ugan- Soviet dissident to face charges MOSCOW (AP)-Alexander bars, but I don't fear a prison Podrabinek, one of Moscow's camp. 1 value my freedom, just youngest dissidents, declared as the freedom of today he would remain in the my brother, but I am not selling it. I will not Soviet Union despite what he be blackmailed. said was an ultimatum from the "I was born in Russia. It is KGB: emigrate or face criminal my country, I should stay in charges. it," Podrabinek said. "As much The 24-year-old ambulance as I can, I will try in the future medic, who wrote an under¬ to defend those whose ground book rights on detention of are being so crudely trampled dissenters in Soviet mental down in our country. hospitals, said he viewed the "That is my answer. I am choice given him by the secret staying." police as "open blackmail." Podrabinek's decision con¬ Podrabinek told Western re¬ trasted with that of Tatyana porters at a news conference Khodorovich another Moscow that the KGB had instructed dissident, who when confronted him to apply to with a similar choice this fall emigrate to Israel. He is listed as a Jew on opted to leave the country. Jfcv his Soviet passport because of Nobel Prize-winning physi¬ his family background, but has cist Andrei D. Sakharov, a said he does not consider him¬ dissident leader, attended the self Jewish. news conference and said: "The Mi Last week, Podrabinek said the KGB has told him that he worst thing is this system ol blackmail — that people are not and his older brother Kirill, allowed to decide their own another dissident activist, fate" but are pressured through pro¬ threats to their relatives. bably would be prosecuted * unless they and their father left Podrabinek said the KGB the country within 20 agents did not specify what days. *■ "At the KGB, charges he would face if he they insis¬ tently advised me to use this stayed. But, he said he has been chance, which they described as threatened previously with pro¬ AP Wirepholo 'humane action of the Soviet secution for "anti-Soviet agita¬ ights on the 65-foot Rockefeller Plaza Christmas Tree in New York City dot a a tion and propaganda," a crime liny, windy sky Monday night when thousands of shivering spectators turned government,'" Podrabinek said that carries a maximum labor it to watch the annual lighting today. "I consider this proposal ceremony. In the left foreground is one of the as open blackmail." camp term of seven years. nckefeller Garden's herald angels, a traditional decoration. Earlier this year, Podrabinek "I do not want to sit behind smuggled to the West a book on alleged abuse of psychiatric treatment for political reasons in the Soviet Union. Much of his material from arming group will meet tonight came a trip he made through Siberia last year, visiting prisoners on behalf of a Moscow dissident group con¬ East Lansing Planning three-year allocation from the 14 before sending it to the City cerned with psychiatric mat¬ lission will meet tonight ning and Community Develop- ters. Department of Housing and Council for a public hearing and ment's proposal last week, (tonference room of City Urban Development to be used Podrabinek was held by subsequent approval. One project in the staff HO Abbott Rd„ to discuss to primarily benefit moderate- police for 15 days in July for istribution of $2,040,000 in proposal is a community facility and low-income families. The planning commission to serve residents of the Uni¬ attending an unauthorized Bap¬ unity development funds. The commission is expected tist prayer meeting and was ' held a public hearing on the versity Apartments and Red funds are part of a to approve a proposal by Dec. seized for several hours of Department of Housing, Plan- Cedar areas. interrogation in October. iUe Un-CancIIe Army ROTC by CoRNiisq gives you 2years to When you give the Un-Candle. you're giving the warmth and delight of candlelight without fuss. The unique "lighthouse" design allows you to put water and just 1/2 inch of cooking oil into the upper chamber. Then add the floating wick, light it and make up your m i nd. bask in up to 12 hours of glowing candlelight. (Fifty 12-Hour wicks included) Let your imagination be your guide. Fill the body with dried flowers, sea shells, marbles, tinted sand, breadsticks. candy canes or... Signing up for the Basic Course of Army Beginning to see the light? The point is, there is 2 years of school. You'll earn a commission at the almost no limit to the practical and attractive R0TC is like most other college courses. same time you earn your degree. The use the Un-Candle. Your gift will be a ways to You make no leadership permanent major commitment; there is no and management skills you acquire will put you part of someone's decorating plan — changing with special obligation. You can ace it or flunk jt. ahead in either civilian or military careers. the seasons, shifting with the moods and color "r> you can schemes of the home a constant reminder of drop it. That depends upon you. ... The point is this: You'll never know what your friendship and thoughtfulness. Try the Basic Course during your freshman Army ROTC can do for you until you give it a And best of all. you can get this a"d sophomore great gift FREE with years. See what it's all about. It fair trial. It's at least worth checking into. your first deposit of $1,000 or more in a new or 0n'y takes a few hours a week. Fair enough? existing savings account... or for just $2.88 (plus By the end of your sophomore year, you'll tax) with your first deposit of $100 or more. (AND the toow if it's for Sign up for MS 121 (p. 57 in your 5% per annum daily interest your deposit earns is a you. After all, nobody can really nice gift to yourself!) Additional Un-Candles te" you about winter schedule) may be Army ROTC. You have to find purchased for only $5.77 plus tax. °it for yourself. or (Available only at participating offices) You'll then be eligible for the Advanced bourse. This pays you $100 a month for the last stop in or call (355-1913) Cpt. Hugh Dittemore at Demonstration Hall before registering for winter term. Michigan National Bank ARMY ROTC. ARMY ROTC "LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. " A 16 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing. Michigon Wednesday December LOUDON 11977 I WAINRIGHT III Common Cause knocks secret meetings Dec. 9 A 10 Leprechaun M Black Sheep Reportory LANSING (UPI) - Common "Passage of this legislation is to veto this legislation in the nor's desk. He haa until next Theatre of Manchester, W*LTDISNW?i Cause, the political reform lob¬ disparity between state legisla¬ Mich. a step back toward the bad old same spirit in which he signed Tuesday to veto it. ture caucuses and county cau¬ by behind passage of Michi¬ days of secret government," Michigan's historic Open Meet¬ cuses is simple," Elsman said. Shows at MO HMO gan's new Open Meetings Act, said Common Cause Chair¬ ings Act just over a year ago." Supporters of the measure "It is to provide more open¬ FOR INFO PHONE: has called on Gov. William G. person Jan Elsman. "It's now said county board members ness and less secrecy - to (313) 42S-92S0 Milliken to veto legislation that up to the governor to keep should be allowed to hold The bill to exempt party party remove exemptions, not add 428-9207 would allow county boards of caucuses in private since state county governments open to caucuses of county boards them. The way to end the commissioners to hold secret Michigan citizens. lawmakers are permitted to passed both houses of the hold their hypocrisy of open meetings at MONEY party caucuses. "We ask Governor Milliken caucuses behind legislature and is on the gover- one level of government and ror Education or Job Training closed doors. closed meetings at another is to "HELPING PEOPLE.." Legislation is pending, how¬ ever. to force legislative meet¬ bring everyone into the sun¬ shine by closing the state may be able to HELP YOU fcta" Coach Darryl Rogers to stay at MSU ings into the open as well. legislature's own loophole." find out HOW for detailed information: send "The way to resolve the •3 TODAY (to cover costs ot moiling I handling) 1 phohejm-K (continued from page I) White, who had been the coach Fresno State before LOUDON CANCUN along with your name and "He (Maggardl was going to there for six years. MSU. coming to | WAINRIGHT III Direct From address MELPINC PEOPLE... INC. to: RATI! be in Chicago the same time I Humors have persisted that would be there for a banquet," Rogers was quoted as saying Dec. 9 ft 10 Laming P.O. BOX 4144 / »• Rogers is unhappy in Michigan MSU has a much better football DM. 17-14,1*77 INDUSTRIAL STATION m Black Sheep jjjjS Rogers said. "I told him I would talk to him. But I made it clear and that he wants to return to California to coach. Rogers program than California, and that if he wanted to live in Repertory Theatre of Manchester, ST. PAUL. MINN. S5104 t\ S ■irr 7n iu 755 tw that I am happy here and there coached at San Jose State and Mich. n is no way I'm leaving MSU." Rogers was recently named California, stayed there. he would have SIWWS It MO I10:30 The Ten Pound Fiddle presents r 'credit y°ui union i TS «J9 iTm Residents' Big Ten coach of the year after guiding the Spartans to a 7-3-1 ... where loans overall record and a 6-1-1 third-place finish in the con¬ areinstant ference. It was Rogers' second year at MSU — which is also the second year of MSU's NCAA probation. California, which finished the Night> Great traditional music from I MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION . the folks who run the year 7-4, recently fired Mike iiifhigon sto'e News, Eost Lon»ing. Michioon Wednesday, December 7, 1977 ]7 Classified Advertising Auto Service ,'/] fliploy—t |[jj| j Employment ][jj| [ GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- 15 inch. Mounted WANTED TRUMPET player IT IS the policy of the STATE Apartments"]g] | Uparfeits [ Apytmls |[y| [ « the scale 50 2. Opening ■-51. 3. Greek theater 10. 1 52. f 4. Footlike part 5. Expressing direction j^TAe<5ReAT 6. Hundredweight 20. I 7. Plant culler bird 21. P»ZZAoFif/re iGCjTTfle S^ir* WiTrtlfl etoCHoyfeSt T> -71 SANTA SAYS .. .that he and Mrs.Clause do all their Christmas Shopping at the MSU Bookstore and Spirit Shop. Join them and beat the Christmas rush! AND... Most Winter Term books are ready for your selection. All sales are guaranteed to be correct Money Man is Coming: December 12 • 16th (Finals Week) 7:30-5:30 Daily If!) BOOKlion jmr.