Friday, September 22, 1978 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan CONTEMPT DECISION UPHELD Journalist ordered back to HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) jail shield law protects Farber from — The New Jersey Supreme having to surrender his notes. Court upheld contempt convic¬ It found the shield law inap¬ tions of the New York Times plicable when it conflicts with and Times reporter Myron A. the constitutional guarantee of Farber on Thursday, and or¬ a fair trial, and particularly in dered Farber back to jail unless this case, because Farber had Technique found for safe transplants he surrenders notes to a in a murder case judge by Tuesday. cooperated with the prosecu¬ tors. Attorneys for Farber and The case involves a major JERUSALEM (AP) - Medicol research¬ The medical team said the process The Times said they would conflict between the constitu¬ employs radiation techniques proven appeal to the U.S. Supreme tional rights to a free press and ers said this week that they have safe for humans in combating other a fair trial. discovered a new technique allowing Court, probably on Friday. In a 5-2 decision, the court The decision, written by diseases. Laboratory experiments "have safe and permanent organ transplants in found that neither the First Justice Worrall F. Mountain, animals without the use of dangerous been 100 percent effective in mice." The findings were presented at a news Amendment to the U.S. Consti¬ rejected The Times' argument drugs to prevent rejection. tution nor a state journalist's that the First Amendment al¬ conference by Dr. Shimon Slavin and lows a reporter to shield notes After three years of experiments in Professor Zvi Fuks of Hadassah Hospital, and confidential sources. laboratory animals, the researchers said who developed the process at Stanford Two dissenting judges, how¬ they "expect the first human potients to University in Palo Alto, Calif., with Dr. criticized the majority for be treated soon. Henry Kaplan and Dr. Samuel Strober. Califano not ever, upholding the contempt cita¬ tions before a full hearing had been held on whether the in contempt subpoena for Farber's notes was specific enough. Pope «ives divorce issue top priority WASHINGTON (AP) - A The state law majority found that a protecting reporters House subcommittee is drop from having to reveal confiden¬ ping its contempt citation tial information did not apply of faith." the pope said. against HEW Secretary Joseph because both the federal and VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul New York Times reporter Myron A. Fnrber (right), leaves the Bergen County, A. Califano Jr. because Califano I calling himself just a beginner." took In his first major address on an ethical state constitutions guarantee his election last month, the N.J., Courthouse Thursday with his attorney, Floyd Abrams (left) and Times has provided more information on the issue of divorce with a group of issue since people accused of crimes the Vice President James Goodale. The state Supreme Court ruled that the reporter about how drug companies American bishops Thursday and urged pontiff said he intends to follow the right to "compulsory process" must turn his "Dr. X" notes over to the court. subcontract their manufactur course of his predecessor. Pope Paul VI. for witnesses in their defense, that saving troubled marriages be given ing work, Rep. John E. Moss, "His teaching is ours," he said. in other words, to subpoena top priority D Calif., said today. Controversial issues such as birth testimony that helps them. If a In particular the indissolubility of law and the Constitution clash, celibacy Califano, in a letter sent Christian though it marriage is a is important. Al¬ difficult part of our control, abortion and priestly are dividing the Roman Catholic Church but the pope's only specific reference in Cut in capital gains tax Tuesday to Moss, said HEW's Food and Drug Administration the Constitution rules, the court said. message we must proclaim it faithfully had "inappropriately deleted" Farber. who was jailed 27 as part of God s word part of the mystery Thursday's address was to marriage. some information from docu days in August before being amounts to $4 billion ments it gave to Moss' House Commerce committee a investigations sub¬ month ago. freed pending the high court action, was ordered back to Bergen County Jail at 4 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Nov. 1,1978, two months ahead of the corporate The secretary of health, ed Tuesday if he continues to ucation and welfare said there withhold his notes from trial Committee approved a $4 billion cut in the tax on capital gains cut and most other changes in the tax bill. were still some trade secret judge William J. Arnold. capital gains Thursday and, in an effort to win information that he was barred President Carter's support, also endorsed a new The administration has insisted that any cut in Farber refused comment. alternative minimum tax aimed at the wealthy. capital gains taxes retain some type of minimum by law from disclosing to Con Times Attorney Floyd Abrams tax that would hit mainly high-income investors gress, but Moss said he did not said the Committee aides estimated about one-third of Supreme Court ruling need it anyway. the $4 billion of capital-gains tax relief would go who use large deductions to pay little or no was "a sad disservice to First "We now know exactly what to those with incomes over $200,000 a year. The income tax. Amendment privileges." the 'man in the plant' does," new alternative minimum tax, which has not yet Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the been approved, would raise more than $1 billion, Finance Committee and one of the most vocal Moss told a reporter. He re¬ "Perhaps most significant is ferred to the practice of drug the trial court's thorough a- about 90 percent of which would come from the advocates of lower capital gains taxes, agrees. wareness of appellant Farber's over-$200,000 group. Long told the committee he would withdraw companies sending their own representative to other firms' close association with the As its part in the fight to hold down spending, his support from the capital gains cut unless the the committee voted 8-2 to require that personal remainder of the tax bill is balanced "so that plants that manufacture both prosecutor's office since a time House. Senate agree on tight budget and business income taxes be raised automati¬ people of all shades up and down the ladder are brand name and less expensive preceding the indictment," it said. "This glaring fact of their cally in future years when federal spending treated fairly." generic versions of the same drugs. close working relationship may exceeds a set level. By that, he meant that the bill would have to Moss said he is more con well serve to distinguish this WASHINGTON (AP) - Sidestepping a now is expected to act on the budget next The proposal, by Sen. John Danforth. R Mo., give more tax relief to low-and middle-income vinced than ever that there is case from the vast majority of row over public works. House and Senate Tuesday, and the Senate soon afterward. could be overturned when eight absent senators groups than did the House bill. difference in quality others in which defendants By a 13-1 vote the committee agreed to exclude no conferees agreed Wednesday on a The conference agreement calls for cast their votes. between the brand name and seek disclosure from newsmen federal budget providing for a $38.8 revenues of $448.7 billion and spending The committee's proposed changes in capital from regular income taxes 70 percent of capital generic drugs. in the face of the shield law." billion deficit, the smallest in five years of $487.5 billion, leaving a deficit of $38.8 gains taxes on individuals would be effective on gains, which are profits from the sale of assets. and a bigger tax cut than the House has billion. voted. The revenue figure would allow for an A deadlock over a special public works income tax cut at least $2 billion greater program, including part of President than the $16.3 billion the House has voted Carters urban program, caused Con¬ in a revenue bill now before the Senate gress to miss the Sept. 15 deadline set by Finance Committee. That committee law for adoption of a budget plan for the already has approved several provisions additional tax relief. Take two fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The house that would grant Custody of agents sought by U.S. Oitploy Ad»»"Hin9 WASHINGTON States (AP) - The agents wanted in the 1976 assassination of a former top aide to the late President United formally asked Chile this week for the extradition of three secret police Orlando Letelier, who served as am¬ bassador to Washington during the Allende government and also held several Cabinet posts under Allende. Letelier was an outspoken critic of Chile's MSU BICYCLE AUCTION Monday afternoon Sept. 25 annually. Just two tiny silver- oxide batteries will digit Mantissa/two digit exponent calculator Salvador Allende. military junta. ot 5:30 p.m. at MSU Salvage Stores featuring a low-power- power this slim elec¬ Letelier and a colleague, Ronni K. 1330 S. Harrison Road tronic calculator for consuming FEM liquid The extradition request had been Moffitt, were killed when a bomb approximately 1,000 crystal display expected ever since a federal grand jury hours of So. for an average of two bat¬ in Washington indicted the three, along exploded under their cor while they were East Lansing, block operation ... or an teries a year, you'll get plenty of cal¬ one average ofone year. with five Cuban exiles, seven weeks ago. driving to work in the fashionable south of Amtrak station The Sharp EL-5806 is an eight culating power in a small package. Embassy Row section of Washington on The wanted in the slaying of Sept. 21. 1976. 230 bicycles, 86 wristwatches, 48 rings, 1 • Automatic power-off function • Statistical calculations with statistical • Trigonometric, inverse trigonometric, mode |STAT|. number of samples/ diamond ring & many assorted articles. logarithmic, and hyperbolic functions. /!* |n£*|. mean /£*•' Ix-vM. standard Degree/minute/second and Polar deviation I SoCD| keys.data/correct I. enter • data | DATA Rectangular Conversion. 'Tax blitz' led by Rhodes Inspection of bicycles will be from 10 a.m. until sale- time on sale day only. Mel White Auctioneer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - House Minority Rhodes arrived in Minneapolis predict¬ Phone: 394-3006 Lansing Leader John Rhodes led a Republican ing his party will pick up "a massive "tax blitz" through the Midwest on number" of seats in Congress this fall Thursday, declaring the Democrats will with the tax-cut issue. o o pay a terrible price" if the GOP can force Boboo President Carter to veto its tax package. I can't believe that any president is likely to veto a tax cut like this." Rhodes Although even its strongest supporters give it little chance of passage, the Republicans are hoping to make a lot of -Hour a Q0Q taboo cb'cb; said at a breakfast forum in Detroit. "But political hay out of their proposal to cut 000 ajesi if he does, then he's certain to pay a terrible price at the polls." income taxes by 33 percent over the next three years. UJ CD CD CD CD □ CD CD,E)| CDS; □ a Firefighters, police compromise SALEt We've got the products, we've got the service, and tonight, boy, do we have the prices! 9-5:30 MONDAY-SATURDAY BILOXI (AP) - Striking Wichita fire¬ represented 35 to 40 of the 51 rank-and- Ask for the salesman in the red shirt. fighters approved a third compromise file officers. contract Wednesday and firefighters and In Wichita, a protest by firefighters ALL NIGHT TONIGHT police in Biloxi, Miss., ended their three-day walkout by accepting the city's $100-per-month wage increase offer. who said they did not get a chance to vote on the offer left the effect of the vote in question. from 1 p.m. today CAMPUS BOOK The Biloxi firefighters and police had The confusion arose as the president of until 6 p.m. tomorrow been demanding a $150-a-week pay raise. Their base pay had been $660.75 the International Association of Fire Fighters flew into Wichita and pledged the support of his 175,000 member m STORE s; '^Stereo per month. The International Association of Fire¬ organization for the nine-day strike. fighters local says 75 of Biloxi's 80 About 260 firefighters walked off their 507 E. GRAND RIVER firefighters are members of the union, while a police officer's association said it jobs and were joined late last week by 164 police officers. Snoppe 555 E. Grand River Ave. • Phone 337-1300 (Across from Berkey Hall) Friday, September 22, 1978 Anti-mall group plans to ask for lid on overall campaign spending and not facts." Anderson said he would ask others consi¬ will spend sparingly to influence voters By JANET HALFMANN He cited two reasons for Dayton Hud¬ dering campaigning against the mall to without a limit agreement. State News Staff Writer Citizens for a Livable Community plans son's decision not to agree to the overall work through CLC if such a move would "They are going to throw all of the money limit. result in a spending limit agreement with as quietly as they can," he said. to again ask Dayton Hudson Properities to The letter from CLC referred only to Dayton Hudson. But Hutchinson said, "It is basically our agree to limit campaign spending on the mall referendum, coordinator James Ander¬ limitations on itself and Dayton Hudson, Excluding certain items from the limit, approach not to do any advertising if while other groups opposed to the mall may such as Hutchinson's salary, could also son said. CLC first proposed a $15,000 limit in an possibly get involved in the campaign, possibly be negotiated, he said. Hutchinson said. Together, groups opposed But Anderson said a corporation has Aug. 24 letter to Peter Hutchinson of CLC doesn't have. Dayton Hudson Properties. to the mall spend much more than $15,000, he said. some resources Hutchinson said if assured the $15,000 HOUSE PASSES RAISE /V MARK-LP PRICES In its Aug. 28 reply, Dayton Hudson The campaigns are also different, Hutch limit would apply to all groups an agree¬ agreed to a $4,000 ceiling on media he would also be interested in inson said, because every penny spent by ment, advertising — television, radio, news¬ papers, lawn signs and bumper but not to the overall limit. stickers — his company has to be reported as expenditures. He said his salary is an discussing limits on comparable expendi¬ tures, he said. Senate to review new liquor bill expense CLC doesn't have. If Dayton Hudson doesn't agree to a Dayton Hudson stipulated in the letter that $4,000 would be the total limit for any For activities directly related to trying to spending limit, CLC will probably have to influence voters, Hutchinson said he is make a "strong" appeal for funds from By SUSAN TOMPOR cents, Molin said. Although the bill has yet to be discussed number of groups on either side of the issue. confident Dayton Hudson will be spending anyone, Anderson said. State News Staff Writer Liquor purchased bars would also be on the Senate floor, DiNello anticipates it less than $15,000. CLC wanted to keep the campaign simple An increase in retailer markup prices of affected by the bill s ce the state controls will pass. Hutchinson said Dayton Hudson chose to so it wouldn't have to appeal to groups with focus on a limit on media spending because Anderson said CLC is willing to negotiate hard liquor awaits consideration by the all liquor sales. An in -ease of 5 to 10 cents DiNello is less hopeful for the governor s both of Dayton Hudson's objections to the much different motivations for opposing the state Senate. xpe officials. approval and expects some disagreements it is an expenditure common to both groups. limit. mall, he said. Passing the House by a vote of 68 to 23, The Michigan Liquor Control Commis- with the executive Office of Management Such advertising, he said, tends to be While CLC cannot control other groups, Anderson doesn't believe Dayton Hudson the bill raises the state's 48 percent markup on. a divisiion of the commerce depart and Budget regarding revenue "short and snappy and filled with slogans price to 54 percent. The state controls ent, also opposes the bill. provided by the bill. liquor sales, which purchases liquor from manufacturers and adds a percentage 'Frail female9 myth refuted; men markup to the original price. Retailers then receive a 15 percent discount on the marked-up price. Under the House bill, retailers would Power Plant 65 fire receive an additional 2 percent discount. weaker sex, professor Approved by a 6-0 vote by the Senate are says Commerce Committee on Tuesday, the bill damaged plant faces possible revision when taken up on the Senate floor. causes Senate officials said Thursday they "I've also heard that women can take heat a hormone called testosterone which en¬ By JOY L. HAENLEIN expect passage of the bill by early next SUte Newt Staff Writer and cold stress better than men," she said. ables the development of strong muscles week. While women have some biological ad¬ needed to lift heavy loads. The image of the "frail female" is a myth, A higher minimum wage, doubling of said a professor of medicine at Georgetown University. In fact, a new image of the "frail vantages over men, there is one area in which they just cannot compete, Professor While women have a small amount of testosterone, they have a greater amount of a hormone named estrogen, which is not as liquor license fees and increased insurance rates have depressed profits for liquor store in second emergency male" would probably be more accurate. of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea¬ owners and justify the rise in prices, said tion William Heusner said. conducive to muscle building, he said. "Women are as strong as horses," Estelle the bill's sponsor, Gilbert J. DiNello, D-East "The only thing men can really do better "We have women who have had the same Ramey said in a recent release. Detroit. Ramey, a specialist in physiology and than women is lift weights," Heusner said. physical training as men," Heusner said, Increasing the price of liquor would assist East Lansing fire fighters were called to No cause has been determined yet in the He explained men have a large amount of "and they are not any stronger than men." the scene of a fire at Power Plant 65's blaze which took the East Lansing fire biophysics, explained men die before in keeping the small party store owner in women because they are "biologically a business, DiNello said. cooling tower on MSU's campus Wednesday fighters more than two hours to extinguish, weaker sex. Those 'little women' just live at about 3:34 p.m.. officials said. officials said. Each of the 15 men on duty at Calling liquor a luxury item, DiNello said The station's squad truck, engine and the time of the afternoon took part in and live and live." While MSU faculty seem to agree that women live longer than men, some say 'New improvements' consumers who purchase liquor should be willing to pay higher prices. Opponents of the bill, headed by State aerial truck arrived at the tower on Service Road only to discover a three-inch hoi* combatting the blaze. Extensive damage to the cooling system, environmental factors may explain why. burned in a plank on the cooling tower Commerce Director Keith Molin, charged which cools the steam that powers the huge "Women's altering roles place them construction. Howard Wilson, director of the bill would provide liquor retailers with turbines in the plant, forced the campus to under more stress because of more work," building services for the physical plant, simplify drops, adds more than $15 million in windfall profits. reduce power. In some cases, buildings had said. saia. said Gail Riegle, professor of physiology, no power for half the day, Stan Hecker, an Hiking liquor prices "would line the No caus has been determined in adding that reduced hazards of childbirth engineering administrator, said. have also helped women to survive longer pockets of retailers at the expense of Wednesday ," Molin said. Several hundred thousand dollars worth Hecker said repairs on the tower are than men. in ATL and Nat Sci "Whether live longer than men is of damage was caused by a blaze Sept. 8 almost complete and total operation of the women Liquor prices would rise by about 20 a matter of individuals," said Lynne cents on a $5 bottle of liquor and i which damaged six fans and motors i tower and adjacent power plant is expected Weaver, assisUnt professor of physiology. the gross profit for dealers from 75 to 90 tower, officials said. "It depends upon the environment." and adds during the day will still have a Weaver said men are more susceptible to Drops and adds will be a little easier this chance to change their schedules. cardio-vascular disease and diseases of the year for students taking classes in Ameri¬ prosUte gland, "but on the other hand," she added, "women get more breast cancer." can Thought and Language and Natural Science. Computers will once again be assisting in the drops and adds process of the two Esmail topic departments by issuing a program insti¬ Females also repair any damage to their system faster than men, said Pam Fraker, The departments have extended their hours today until 8 p.m. so students who are tuted last spring by graduate student Tim Pollution specialists assistant professor of biochemistry. unable to go through the process of drops Gottleber. "New improvements have been made of discussion since last year," explained Gottleber, describing his program, which so far has been adopted solely by the ATL and Natural Science departments. He pointed out that the computer to discuss federal for trustees eliminates the probability of error as well as saves the students from traveling through¬ The MSU Board of Trustees will discuss out campus collecting class cards. With this system students do not need an environmental rules an in June amendment to a resolution they passed demanding the immediate release of Sami Esmail. The discussion will take adviser's signature. "All they need to bring place at their action session, with them is their student number," starting at 10 a.m. Gottleber said. More than 300 representatives of Michi¬ The eighth annual event, sponsored by today, on the fourth floor of the Adminisira Students planning on adding or dropping the Michigan Chamber of Commerce, tion Budding. gan business and industry gathered in classes in the two departments may report focused on new air, water and solid waste Lansing Wednesday to discuss ways of Esmail, a 24-year-old MSU graduate to the second floor of the Computer Center meeting new federal environmental regula¬ regulations, said George P. Graff, manager student, was convicted in Israel of member¬ beginning today at 8 a.m. tions. of the chamber's natural resource pro- ship in an outlawed Palestinian terrorist organization and sentenced to 15 months in The day-long conference was held at prison. Long's Banquet and Convention Center, Discussion of the Esmail resolution was 6810 S. Cedar St. in Lansing. the board's agenda Thursday Watch car parking! The chamber organized .the event so placed on afternoon when the five trustees present unanimously approved the motion by pollution specialists from industries around Raymond Krowlikowski, D-Birmingham. the state could meet and exchange ideas, Graff said. Emphasis this year was on Krowlikowski said an amended resolu¬ Towing starts Monday sharing information to meet new federal standards. tion, worded in a manner taking into account the Camp David summit talks between President Carter, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Spokespersons for the U.S. Department of Natural Resources and the U.S. Chamber Anwar Sadat, might better persuade Israeli for unregistered cars of Commerce addressed the conference on implementing in Michigan federal 1977 officials to release Esmail. The Esmail resolution, which was intro¬ clean air amendments. Graff said subjects duced by Krowlikowski, was criticized by such as air quality monitoring and methods The Department of Public Safety will begin towing in full swing Monday to clear zones for air pollution removal were discussed. some persons as containing inaccurate which are overcrowded with nonregistered cars, officials said. information. DPS Major Adam Zutaut said some cars have already been towed in areas previously The water quality session of the con¬ At the July meeting of the board, Marvin reserved by staff or areas used by handicappers on campus. ference primarily looked into meeting Zalman, assistant professor of criminal "The intent of towing is not to punish anyone — rather it is used for safety measures," groundwater purity standards, Graff said. justice, said the resolution was incorrect on he said. He also said solid waste disposal stan¬ several points. The department, he said, will implement a new impound law regarding towed cars. dards outlined in the federal Resource and A routine tow will cost illegal parkers $20. If the vehicle presents the tower with Zalman cited instances where eyewitness additional work, a charge will be assessed accordingly, he said. Recovery Act were discussed. accounts of Esmail's trial and confession If the vehicle must be stored longer than 24 hours an additional storage fee will be contradicted information in the board's "By working together business can meet charged to its registered owner. the standards for a cleaner environment," resolution. Stat* News/Ira Strickstein He said different makes of cars must be towed with devices such as a dolly. Graff said. The resolution was also criticized because MSU graduate student John Strauss appears to have gotten himself out Fees can be paid at the violations bureau at DPS, 87 Red Cedar Road. After-hour it was written and passed in one day and did OB B limb. Actually, Strauss ia trained to acalo eampua trees payments will be available at the police desk so automobiles can be picked up anytime, he Follow up sessions on the various sub¬ for dippiog jects will be organized around the state in not allow all concerned parties to provide and trimming. said. the future, Graff said. their reactions. "We encourage people to reclaim their cars as quickly as possible," he said. Health services will be as good as you make them non as an out — we do believe there are plenty Believe it or not, the $18 Olin Health fee just could easy be a blessing in disguise. For the first time ever, of dedicated staff people who would like to provide students will be openly paying for the service. As quality health care service. And now is the time for those dedicated people to surface and offer their paying customers, they will have a definite say in the quality of the product being consumed. professional advice. As for the shock of paying $18 per term, it was Olin health care has definitely had its problems in obvious the fee was coming, it was just a matter of the past. Complaints leveled at all phases of health when. Last year, the state Legislature voted to cut care have always streamed in. Slipshod emergency off funding for every university health care facility in care, quick and often erroneous diagnosis, insensi¬ the state. tive doctors and staff, virtually no quality OB-GYN Their reasoning was actually quite sound. Why services are all areas that have received criticisms — should someone who may never have a kid in college and rightfully so. But in the past, Olin has had an out. They have pay for your health center, when your parents always been able to blame the elusive University probably have a health insurance plan anyway? They "General Fund" as the root of the problem. shouldn't have to, and we have no qualms with the state Legislature's decision. According to the general fund theory, Olin and the As it is, $18 per term is not a lot of money for what Clinical Center (the medical school) have had to split could be provided at Olin. It is a lot for what their share of the pie. currently is provided, especially when increased MICH AS ID UVE ID, 1 CANNOT VISIT AUSTRALIA AT THIS TIME.,, MY PUBLISHERS ARE As could be expected, when splitting the share, Olin always came out on the short end of the bargain. user fees are taken into account, but that does not CLAW3ERING ICR MY THIRD "BOOK, AND Ml PUBLIC NEEDS ME...' mean Olin doesn't have potential. Its potential, When women demanded that Olin staff a certified however, is entirely dependent upon consumer gynecologist, Olin administrators threw hands up in VIEWPOINT: OLIN despair saying there wasn't enough money to input. The consumers being all of us. attract a competent gynecologist. As painful as the As much potential as the new source of funding reality was, it was still reality. The medical school always got their cut first. As Dr. Hill so insightfully points out in the may most have, it is not without its obvious flaws — the glaring being those students who have been around for four years and never set foot in Olin, How to get your money's accompanying viewpoint, things will be different another being commuter students who spend a with the new source of funding. Now, students have no right to merely complain, they have an obligation to make their voices heard and get their money's minimal amount of time on campus. Possibly the funding mechanisms should be more flexible. Maybe worth from the $18 fee something like making the fee optional, and • the Student Health Service should be able to contract for worth from what they pay for. penalizing those who chose not to pay with higher By THOMAS B. HILL, M.D. On the other hand, the Olin staff is no longer user fees. Then there would be an inducement to pay With the institution of the $18 per term health service fee, the X-ray and laboratory and pathology services in the best interest of the students and schools. Students now pay significantly higher employed by the administration. They are employed the fee, but at least a student could gamble. students paying this fee should receive the advantages of pre-paid medical Over the past few years, fees for health services fees for pap smears and X-rays than they would if available by students, and as such, they are obligated to care. No matter what we think of it, the decision have been instituted to partially fulfill the state Legislature's off-campus facilities were used. operate as we demand. While funding sources may has been made and there is no going back. The time requirement that the Student Health Service be supported by Unfortunately, the current decision-making process regarding have been justification for ignoring student com¬ other means than legislative appropriations; these health fees student health services prevents any early realization of these plaints in the past, it just won't wash anymore. now is to go forward and the best place to start would should be replaced by the prepayment program. The following are expectations. The medical director of Olin Health Center must be to carefully read Dr. Hill's viewpoint on this page refer any proposal through the Office of Health Services whose To be fair, we do not necessarily believe Olin's reasonable expectations: and start making yourself heard. • all services by the permanent physician and nursing staff major concern is the operation of the Clinical Sciences Building staff has purposely relied on the funding phenome¬ should be rendered during regular clinic hours without charge; programs for the medical schools. A request made by the medical • laboratory services performed at the Student Health Service staff last fall to get out pap smears done by the clinieal laboratories and not sent to outside laboratories should be without charge or at in Lansing at a cost per test of $4 instead of the $7.50 the medical school's Department of Pathology charges has still not been significantly reduced charges; • physical therapy should be done without charge or at answered, so that students will continue to pay for the support of the medical school program rather than a competitive cost for the significantly reduced charges; • drugs and supplies from the Pharmacy and Clinic should be sold at cost plus a small markup for waste and supplies, but not to The medical staffs complaints for the past three years include pharmacy services; regarding the high cost of X-ray services have never been • cost of services to employees such as pre-employment resolved. We would like to contract again for these services with examinations and workmen's compensation should be funded by community radiologists. However, the vested interests of the the University separately from the health fees collected from medical school departments receive priority over the students' students; interests and I predict that unless a significant reorganization of • cost of services to athletic programs should be funded the administration of the Student Health Services occurs, this will continue. separately from the student health fees to the extent that they require special services. It is possible that an orthopedic service Only student action can effect significant changes in the student open to all students could replace specialized varsity athletic health program. Don't waste effort by contacting the medical medicine programs and these could be funded from the health director at Olin; he already has good input from the Student service fees; Advisory Board, but is ineffective in getting his proposals adopted. • full fees should be charged to all visitors, employees, students Direct your efforts to the vice president for student affairs or President Harden. Over the past three years my efforts to work not paying the $18 per term fee, or any others who make use of the Student Health Service to prevent the diversion of the student through channels have been frustrated by the bureaucracy fees to such services; instituted by the Provost's Office three years ago, so now I seek • the cost of services to other units such as faculty offices, x-ray, the help of an aroused student body. This letter is my own and substance abuse programs which use Olin Health Services but personal plea and does not necessarily represent the consensus of the rest of the Olin staff. are not part of the health service, should not be funded by student health fees; and Hill is a staff physician at the Olin University Health Center VIEWPOINT: PROPOSAL 'D' 'D' could close down E.L. MSU must share the burden By CINDIDUBEY On Nov. 7, Michigan voters will go to the polls to determine the unemployed during the summer. To a lesser degree unemployment could also spread to outcome of Proposal D, a controversial issue that will raise the breweries, distributors and bottlers. An unnamed source from a else — maybe more. To aggravate 1970, will place the highway on the Michigan drinking age from 19 to 21. The law will not be Michigan brewery commented on Proposal D, "Our position is one Although no formal agreement of complete neutrality ... we're not taking a position this time." has been reached, it appears that matters, MSU does not contribute north side of Baker Woodlot progressive if passed. This means that if you have the right to drink now you will lose it 10 days after the outcome is verified. However, he was quick to add, "It will remove some people from MSU will be the site of a to East Lansing's tax base, so adjacent to the railroad tracks. We Even if Proposal D isn't passed a mandatory drinking age of 19 the beverage industry." In addition, many of East Lansing's cross-campus highway designed to when Grand River Avenue is find this location unacceptable for will go into affect on Dec. 3. The logic behind raising the drinking favorite night-spots will find themselves forced out of business due alleviate some of East Lansing's repaved we get a smooth ride at no a number of reasons — the most age to 19 was to prevent the use of alcoholic beverages in the to a lack of customers. traffic problems. expense. obvious being that a good deal of junior and senior high schools. The reasoning used for hiking the To help prevent the passage of Proposal D into law you have to drinking age up to 21 is to lessen traffic fatalities, however, vote. Otherwise a half million legal adults will be deprived of their The prospect of a highway That is not to say the University the campus will be on the far side secretary of state statistics are not as high as they are rumored to right to drink. Surveys have estimated that the odds are 50 to 75 slicing the campus in half appeals community should welcome the of the road. be. per cent in favor of Proposal D. In order to vote you must be to no one, but unfortunately, there highway, but MSU most de- If passed, Proposal D would be an infringement on the rights of registered by Oct. 10 and have attained the age of 18 by Nov. 7. seems to be no alternative. The finetly has an obligation to help Back in 1972, environmentalists the adults in the 19-to-21 age group. We are supposed to be adults; Even if you have already registered in your home town you can chance of the board of trustees solve East Lansing's congestion. bemoaned the possiblity of air responsible for our actions and behavior. We can be tried as adults re-register in East Lansing or an absentee ballot can be obtained in a court of law. We can be drafted. We are able to make financial from respective home-town voter precincts. cancelling the plan, as they did in As the plan stands now, the pollution, noise pollution and the There will also be a campus wide-drive to register anyone who commitments. Then why are they taking away our right to buy 1971 after heavy lobbying from Trowbridge ramp off 1-96 will be obvious ugliness of a six-lane would like to vote. The drive will take place from Sept. 25-29 and and consume alcoholic beverages? environmentalists, seems slim at extended through campus, cross¬ concrete slab in the middle of will take place in the dorms and other major buildings. If you If passed the effects of Proposal D will be staggering. Not only best. ing Hagadorn Road and running campus. If, however, the highway will everyone under the age of 21 lose their right to drink, but decide not to vote because you don't think that your one vote will MSU and its multitudes are as back into Grand River Avenue were put on the south side of Baker many people will lose their jobs. People under the age of 21 who do any good, think of what you're going to be doing or where much a cause of East Lansing's around Okemos Road. Woodlot, say around Mt. Hope are employed by restaurants and bars will find themselves in the you're going to go on a Friday night. That plan, formally drawn up in Road, and if an embankment of unemployment line. This means that many MSU students will lose congestion problems as anything their jobs and even more students will discover themselves Dubey is a sophomore majoring in journalism earth were put up to stifle sound, then the highway could be accept¬ able. Such a plan will obviously cost more, since a new ramp would DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau c The State News Friday. September 22 1978 have to be built off 1-96, but the extra costs are definitely worth preserving the aesthetic qualities of the campus. !iusHitm mmm loaum I mmre- i cm sue HKiwpMoices. ramr, tetters we remeau wee to Editorials (be course,m, fxasmw mumsexeMwrr- DiscmweoH the basis of opinions of the Stale News Viewpoints, columns and letters butitisnt — ' SOfFPOM ITS OTJN LABOR. RACB.SeKCKCOUKCFSOCXS. are personal opinions. ,l£66LA- If MSU is going to have to host Editorial Department the highway, and it appears as if Editor-in-chief James L Smith Photo Editor KathyKilbury we'll have to whether anyone likes Manoging Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment t Book Editor Dave DiMortino Opinion Editor Kim Shanohan Sports Editor MikeKlocke it or not, then let's make sure that City Editor we, who must live with it, have a Campus Editor n . Michelle "u"zioLluP° Chamber* Layout Editor Freelance Editor Scott Wierenga Deborah Heywood Wire Editor definite voice in the construction 'nuloMoh, Chief Copy Editor K.„„.,he Pel,., Staff Representative Nancy Rogier plans. Yes, we have an obligation Advertising Department to East Lansing, but it will be our Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager GinaSponiolo road and can only be built in a way we find acceptable. Michigon Stoto News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Fridoy. September 22. 1978 5 kum 'l/' employees sympathetic to LCC's faculty gripes the MSU community will not only refuse to ing memoranda describing these openings; Blatt speaks for engage in strike-breaking activities but will •send money to the LCC Faculty Associa¬ extend its support to the LCC faculty in tion (c/o Marion Walsh, 419 N. Capitol Ave., M.S.U. • A. A.U.P.'s their present struggle. Frank J. Blatt Lansing, Mich. 48914); and •send encouragement letters and/or help President, MSU chapter of American Asso¬ picket at LCC. There is a high probability that faculty at ciation of University Professors Strength through faculty unity, for an Lansing Community College may be on even-better MSU . . . strike by the time this letter is printed. Bill Ewens My purpose in writing is to urge faculty and graduate students at MSU to support Ewen speaks for President, MSU Faculty Associates our colleagues at LCC in their effort to secure equitable compensation, reasonable working conditions, and an environment Faculty Assoc. All workers need conducive to quality instruction. The issues After working without a contract for a in dispute concern not only salaries and job year, the Lansing Community College a little incentive security; many of the rights that faculty at MSU have fought for and, in some measure, faculty this week probably will be forced to secured, such as participation in academic go out on strike. LCC faculty currently are Regarding MSU Clerical-Technical nego¬ decisions relating to curricula and methods among the lowest paid in the state (ranking tiations, I would like to address a point that of instruction, are among the goals of LCC fifth from the bottom among Michigan has not been given much attention in the faculty. community college*!). At the present time, push-for-parity issue. What to do with those In past years, members of the MSU there are about 800 part-time faculty whose who have worked their way to the limits of community have often accepted part-time pay is an hourly rate that is often less than their pay scales. half that of the salaries of comparable In the rush to "catch the state," (which employment and made valuable contribu¬ full-time faculty members. Moreover, in tions to the instructional program at LCC. know cannot happen overnight), it There is a possibility that, in the event of a most cases these part-time faculty receive we seems we are neglecting those who are well VIEWPOINT: College of Urban Development no retirement or other fringe benefits. strike, the LCC administration may at¬ on their way to retiring as employees of There are growing indications that LCC tempt to continue operation by offering Michigan State University. employment to MSU faculty and/or grad¬ uate students. To accept such an offer would not only do serious injury to the LCC administrators may MSU attempt to employ faculty members and graduate stu¬ dents as temporary replacements for strik¬ First of all, those who elected to stay at MSU through all those pre-association CUD is much more than ing faculty. Supplanting established LCC years, did so, not particularly because of the faculty, who need and deserve our full salary, but because they liked what they support, but be incredibly degrading to the individual. LCC has served our community well in teaching faculty with hastily-selected per¬ sons whose primary professional qualifica¬ tion often is their willingness to cross were doing, the work environment of a beautiful campus, and felt they could make a contribution. a token black college the past and can continue to do so only if faculty picket lines will lower the quality of sold out to become director of CUD's As for the image portrayed of unskilled education at LCC, antagonize further They learned much from experience, By TERRY CANUP qualified, experienced and dedicated faculty Kim Shanahan's article on "closet racism" predecessor, the Center for Urban Affairs. CUD graduates, we can only say that of the can function effectively. I am confident that community-college relations in the Lansing made many changes for efficiency, loved There are several examples of other students who complete the required intern¬ area, and make more difficult good-faith their work and some years later found on campus in the Welcome Week edition of themselves in a job that did not resemble the State News was an ambitious effort to urban issues CUD has faced. Recommenda ship in CUD, half are offered jobs, prior to bargaining between LCC faculty and admin¬ what it was originally. Yet as time passed tions from CUD have helped Detroit graduation, by those they have interned istrators. put issues of race at MSU into perspective. implement its police sub-station program with. Yet, CUD faculty recognize that there Letter Policy For MSU faculty and graduate students and their job responsibilities changed, they While the piece attempted to offer some found themselves where they started, at successfully. A study has just been released is room for improvement and updating in to stand idly by and allow this strike¬ needed insights, I fear it also made the The Opinion Page welcomes all lettere and on physician supply in Detroit. Federal and their instructional program. This is why a breaking process to occur would cheapen level so-and-so, and being penalized with a College of Urban Development the victim of siewpsinte. Randan shouldfollow afaxo rules the value of oqr own labor power and technique called "redlining." state policy toward elderly Hispanics and student advisory council was instituted to tn tariff* tUt at many lattan at pottibU misinformation. I refer most specifically to reinforce the growing tendency of adminis¬ the implications made by Shanahan and Indians has been studied. CUD is helping to help guide change and assure relevance. qppMftajfftai make crucial decisions based on If redlining continues to exist by the time The faculty have listened. Changes have trators to we "catch them," those who have spent half interviewee Alex Cade that CUD is a token break ground for an urban extension All lattan and viewpoints should be typed political and economic considerations rather their lives at a level seven will find level black college that was instituted to deacti¬ service to improve neighborhood life. been made and more are in the offing. an 99-space Haas and triple-spaced. Letters than on the basis of professional criteria. CUD's community development extension Thank you for making the statement four close on their heels, or so it seems. vate black mil'ants. Anybody who dismis¬ and viewpoints must be signsd and include lo¬ Below I will list some suggestions of about tokenism publicly. I only hope it ses CUD as a token effort hasn't taken a component already is one of the most cal address, student, faculty or staff standing things which we can do during the strike to The association has done a great deal for very close look at the college. productive programs offering Continuing spurs people into taking a closer look at "if any—nod phone number. So latter or assist the faculty at LCC: Please — all of us in the four years of its existence, Education Units at MSU through its CUD. viewpoint without these items will be consid- This past year the college was second •do not accept any type of employment at but perhaps it's time to take a breath, look off-campus courses for neighborhood eredfor publication. at the advantages of the retirement-minded only to the venerable College of Agriculture Also, contrary to Cade's quote in your Lansing Community College; people.CUD is also proud of its connection and Natural Resources in the number of there is a black department head on Lettere should bo U hues or loss and may •encourage other faculty and graduate employees and give them an incentive to with the Lansing North American Indian story, continue to improve their positions for the research dollars per faculty member. Many campus — I)r. L. Eudora Pettigrew. be edited far State Sewe stylo and concise- student acquaintances not to accept LCC Center which was cited as a model center betterment of the University. of those dollars were applied to research on nets to fit ae many letters at possible on jobs; for the country by the U.S. Department of apaU Viewpoints may be no longer than 79 •discourage department administrators Phyliss Hale desegregation — as vital an issue today as it Health, Education and Welfare. Hoes andmay also be edited from posting LCC job openings or circulat¬ Department of Information Services was in 1969 when Robert Green reportedly ^ (Delivery Available) No ch«ck* accepted H vV*" b 1 at tha Prica Identical Pina .Buv anv Medium Pizza Regular gat tha fit EE IT# PAYS ■ PMiS7*31 I ■aaaagaaataaapaadraiamniiliimTI II JOS E. Grand River I delivery eait of Harrison *37.1631 MM E Grand River 2 bike, wait of Frondor delivery west of Harrison 483-4406 WESTLANO SHOPPING CENTER CORNER IN. 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FM MinoltaXGa7 SLR pensation, tone controls, auto reverse light and push button eject. from 1 p.m. today with locking rewind and fast forward stereo Economy with great sound. The compact, automatic until 6 p.m. tomorrow makes this deluxe hi-powered deck the best buy! Easy to use. 88 Easy to own. $ '^Stereo !I79" * Reg. 79." 59. F 1.7 50mm Lens 299 Shoppe 555 E. Grand River Ave. • Phone 337-1300 List $430. List price shown for Identlflcotlon reason only I Friday, September 22, 1978 Michigan State () Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Keith Moon and rock 'n roll: Big 'Hope I die before I get old' By DAVE DiMAI State News Rev By BILL HOLDSHIP There are many State News Reviewer legendary rock 'n rol Who drummer Keith Moon Some, like the Woody Allen is Director's Choice died Sept. 7 from an overdose Stones, are actual of a sedative prescribed to gends, playing sport combat alcoholism. He was 31. much hailed world t The Who, presently finishing bands usually draw c their film documentary entitled want to be sure thi Allen's first, excluding the atro- eSleeper I 1973) on Wednes By BILL HOLDSHIP The Kids Are Alright, an band while they "sti' Sute News Reviewer cious What's Up Tiger Lilly? It day, Nov. 15. The film ranks chance." nounced plans to continue with There seemed to be a time is a hilarious parody of Holly- alongside Annie Hall and Play Other legendary b another drummer. It won't be when many people lumped wood's old prison and "public It Again, Sam as one of Allen's as the Yardbirds, bet the same. Woody Allen into the same enemy" movies. Newsweek de- best. A "science fiction" come- "I know I gotta discipline the fact sensations, f category as junk food, comic myself again." might receive mini books, and garage rock 'n roll. —Keith Moon, August 1978 while still functioi Annie Hall and last year's Pete Townshend may have scattered hit single Academy Awards ceremonies, written the words, the music, there - but genera of course, changed all that, and (Allen's) art has covered virtually every and philosophy. Roger Daltrey revered long aftc people discovered what his fans medium on the entertainment spectrum may have sung the songs. But it splintered into fame have recognized since the early was undoubtedly Keith Moon, The final type of '60s Woody Allen is perhaps from books to records to theater. He also has — much more than the other band is, in the final a our greatest modern film the distinction of being the only person ever members, who embodied what most interesting. Th auteur and definitely our fun despite niest contemporary performer. compared to Kierkegoard and Groucho Marx the Who was once all about. bands that, in the same review .. . Moon became a rock star at great music they r As a stand-up comic, writer, the age of 17. Legend has it that produced, are unkr and director, Allen's Freudian he auditioned for the band by together and remain reference points have gained totally destroying a drum set neglected as time w him the title of "Prince of the Which brings us t that had faithfully served its Age of Anxiety." His art has scribed it as "Elmer Fudd dy. it's the story of a man who previous owner for 20 years. A truly legendar; covered virtually every me¬ been a meets clyde Barrow." is cryogenically preserved, Fresh from the tough streets of Star have dium on the entertainment •Bananas 11971) on Wednes waking 200 years later to north London, he was a perfect neglected. This desj spectrum from books to records day, Oct. 25. The film that discover an America gone mad. addition to the Who's Mod that their two albun to theater, He also has the Diane Keaton co-stars. '72 and '74, at probably did the most to rise image. in distinction of being the only Allen to cult hero, it is a satire •Love And Death (1975) on The Mod movement was classics — rock falli person ever compared to both on Latin American revolution. Tuesday, Nov. 21. A parody-of comprised of London's angry, genre, the true pre Kierkegaard and Groucho Marx sorts of Tolstoy's War And amphetamine-popping, work¬ "power pop". Big S Allen Among other acts of lunacy. Howard Cosell covers the upris¬ Peace, the film also takes a ing class youth. The Who were predated today's. most recent project was writ comedic philosophical stab at their speakers: "My Genera¬ ing and interviews the assas¬ ing and directing Interiors, a Dostoevski, Bergman, and tion" their anthem. Comprised of A serious Bergman influenced sinated president for Wide was World of Sports. Kierkegaard. Keaton again co- Spawned from the earlier ado¬ i the former Boxtop, drama in which he doesn't Who drummer Keith Moon in happier days. for singing "The L< •Everything You Always stars in the brilliant picture, his lescent anthems of performers appear. The film opened to Wanted To Know About Sex final prior to Annie Hall. like Eddie Cochran and Gene Like a Baby." ar i guest lectu e available at the Union, mixed reviews in New York .pec It's a long way from junk Vincent, the Who thrived on the way. The Who never got aging rock star. How can a band band's hits), guit But Were Afraid To Ask (1972) Allen's biograpb Lax. iingle tickets will be available personal level. John be anti-Establishment when "l* MSvTec-ureconcert Monday. Oct. 16 at 8:15 • door for $1.50. The on Monday, Oct. 30. The title culture to the featured artist in rage, rebellion, volume, and along on a Bell, bassist Andy 1 on a cultural series, but to use an violence. Their apocalyptic con¬ Entwistle would not allow "We are the Establishment," i drummer Jody Sti says it all. The film also Film Series will trace the Fairchild Theatre. The lecti following Allen films will be Moon in his house, and Towns¬ Townshend said during an i Star lost guitarist 1 features John Carradine, Lou old cliche • "S/He who laughs cert finales in which Moon and development of this extra is free and open to the publi featured: •Take The Money And Run Jacobi, Gene Wilder, Tony Ran¬ last laughs best." Woody Allen: Townshend would violently hend had more than one fist- terview last year. Their lyri Record, their first j ordinary artist this fall with All the films will be showr became obsessed with the prob¬ and 9:30 p il969i on Wednesday. Oct. 18. dall. Burt Reynolds, Lynn Red¬ writer director/actor promises destroy their instruments are fight with the drummer on¬ LI', a true breath o: Woody Allen: Writer/Direc¬ abundance of great laughs. rock legends. Last year's punk stage. Still, when they picked lem. They were beginning to 1972'* heavy metal Thea icket The film is generally considered grave, and Louise Lasser. an tor/Actor. The series will begin resemble self-parody rock movement owed a great up their instruments, there a sounded at time deal to the early Who. were few bands that could ("There's no easy way to be Ryrds, Mohv Grape In later years, the Who compete. Moon was one of free."). Moon was reportedly all, Big Star. boost Edmunds LP rock's greatest drummers, very depressed upon turning Unfortunately at Purist rock, subversive pop seemed to mellow with age. but Moon continued to carry out his avoiding just a simple backbeat auto-destructive nihilism on¬ to jam along with Townshend's 30. He was a hopeless alcoholic. Unfortunately, the band poor distribution p vented both that a' couldn't simply f-f-fade away stage and off. He once esti¬ pyrotechnics. follow-up. Radio Over the years. Moon was even explode like their instru¬ improvement. And as usual the mated that he paid out over reaching most rci By JOHN NEILSON w album. Tracks on Wax 4 pop music. He's a purist, and the porn magazines that offer his first love has always been blurry photos of unnappealing guitar work by Edmunds and $400,000 to hotels throughout involved in several solo proj¬ ments. Ardent Records, di State News Reviewer wan Song SS8505). he has The band couldn't. Keith for the music of the late '50s sent in by their boy¬ Bremner is excellent, with tight the world to compensate for ects, his role in the film That!) the then tailing St a One of the positive results of me up with a number of women Moon did. True to the Who lightfully subversive pop and early '60s - blues, rockabil¬ friends and husbands. "Trouble little leads and fills sprouting things he had destroyed. One Be The Day and his solo Two a companv nobodj from every hole in the songs. famous incident involved Moon Sides Of Moon LP being exam¬ until the end. Moon embodied hear about an( rock has been to point out to a ngs that should turn the head ly, Chuck Berry. Elvis, and Phil Boys" is "The Boys are Back in the band's Town" as seen from an alter¬ Music like this was made to driving the band's limousine ples. Still, he has always let it image even in death. lot of smug rock fans the fact anv rock fan that takes the Spector. His own music is a Townshend wrote it, Daltrey ne to listen. loving tribute to this era, at nate perspective, while some of be heard on every car radio and into a hotel swimming pool. be known that the Who was his To add to that, B that "pop" music doesn't have Of Da Edmunds least on the surface. This is the other songs deal with the tinny transistor, but it's unlike¬ Moon continued to be known as main obsession in life. sang it, but Keith Moon wa performances wen to be trash. Dave Edmunds has But in the mid 70s, the Who one who did it - "Hope I die where "subversive' comes in. ly that this will ever happen. As the lovable, crazy clown of rock tually nil while t On his doesn't make just ; perils of TV addiction and before I get old." began to experience the , Tracks on Wax 4 marks the jailbait. Edmunds himself sings, "I'm throughout the '70s. in the hit Sometimes the image got in Catch-22 dilemma of every Keith Moon 1947-1978. R.I.P. one had heard of; first Edmunds LP to feature his Tracks on Wax 4 is Dave nowhere pa- new band, Rockpile. although Edmunds' best work in years. rade/'cause no one likes my hastily siapped-tog art/and I'm A 1 on the juke Coast tour, and members of this band — Terry He seems to have abandoned box/and nowhere the stint at Max's Ka Williams on drums. Billy Brem- his neo-Spectorish production on charts." And that's a real New York, few pet ner on second guitar, and Nick techniques in favor of a gutsier Haley wins in 'Roots' lawsuit a chance to witnei "Jesus of Cool" Lowe on bass — rock feel, and it's a definite shame. have regularly appeared on great bands of the Edmunds' albums. ing live. We did. though. The partnership with Lowe is of particular significance, as A long time ag NEW YORK (AP) - A Both had been copyrighted to complete the manuscript. Dollar Saloon wa Lowe's solo album. Pure Pop before Roots was registered. "Roots much Ford highlights benefit covers a federal judge on Thursday re¬ Brewery. Top-nan for Now People, epitomizes Frankel acknowledges simi¬ broader canvas, commencing jected claims that auther Alex used to play then subversive pop. While musical¬ its narrative in Africa and Haley copied material for his larities in both works, saying: week. But, of cou ly that album tapped such best-selling book Roots from "Both Roots and Jubilee are continuing through multiple wasn't a top-nam diversive influences as "Teen One of the largest fashion shows to ever be presented the works of another writer. amalgams of fact and fiction generations of a single family then. So. instead c Angel," Roy Wood, and Thin U.S. Districk Judge Marvin derived from the somber his¬ described as the ancestors of Lizzy, the lyrics were another in Michigan is being pro¬ only concert perf E. Frankel ruled, in Manhattan, tory of black slavery in the the author," Frankel said. duced by the Women's Star was hired story altogether. One song was that the catalog of alleged United States. Each purports called "Little Hitler", while Symphony this Sunday at 7 The judge held that in order capacity of — unb similarities cited by Margaret to be at least loosely based on to succeed in establishing her bar band. Evet another told the story of a p.m. in the Meridian Mall's main concourse. "A Sunday Walker Alexander was "strain¬ the lives of the authors' own infringement claims, Alexander believably, they silent screen star who died in With Style," co-sponsored ed, insignificant and devoid of forebears." had the burden of proving that fired. No one was her apartment and was eaten He noted that Jubilee was a by the J.W. Knapp Co. and legal substance." there was actual copying of her management noti by her dachshund. He dismissed twin copyright historical novel recounting the the mall, will be a benefit for works and that there was the tunes pla; Edmunds never gets this infringement actions brought life of the author's great- substantial similarity. weren't familiar, extreme, but the sympathies the Lansing Symphony are there. Take the song "What Orchestra. by Alexander against Haley, grandmother and that her "What is decisive is that, danced, no one c whose book was the basis for pamphlet was an account of the and HEY!! what Looks Best on You." for exam after full opportunity to por¬ The show will feature the popular television mini- author's career, her awakening business for? pie. On the first listen it's a Charlotte Ford, fashion de series Roots, and his publisher, interest in her family's and tray the strength of her accusa¬ The managerm typical woman on a-pedestal Charlotte Ford tion of copying, the plaintiff has signer and daughter of auto Doubleday & Co. people's past and her many have thought so, story, a lovely ballad complete magnate Henry Ford II, who as a door prize, wine and hors Alexander, a poet and pro¬ ."Lars of research and struggle failed," Frankel said. was GREAT liv« with a sighing pedal steel will show her new line of fall d'oeuvres will be served, and fessor of English at Jackson original tunes, a i guitar. Repeated listening re¬ and winter clothes. Enter¬ a cash bar will be available. State College in Mississippi, of "The Letter veals the true story: "You could taining the audience will be Tickets for the event are filed both suits last year, claim singer/guitarist look like a QUEEN/in your the Kingston Trio. In addi¬ available at all Knapp's ing portions of Roots were diamonds and jeans/but what tion, a $1,000 Charlotte Ford stores and at Marshall Music copied from her historical novel looks best on you/is me." The wardrobe will be given away for $8. Jubilee and a pamphlet entitled very next song. "Readers' "How I Wrote Jubilee." IHtHtJjj Wives," turns out to be about DIFFERED 18-Hour SPECIALIST Visit 0U And See i Why We Make Call Days, Ev 919 E. Gi E. Lonsinc (517)3 CALL! 800-2 555 E. Grand River Ave. • Phone 337-1300 Friday, September 22, 1978 7 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Big Star: coming back for thirds —FCCDlf like the opening "Do ya wanna seems preoccupied with "clean¬ By l)AVK DiMARTINO liness" in his women, though SUte News Reviewer dance" to the gloom of "Get me out of here/I hate it here/Get whether this be physical, emo¬ There are many kinds of legendary rock 'n roll bands. Some, like the Rolling me out of here" to, even better, "Your mother's dead" — all of it tional or spiritual is left to our imagination. But as obscure as he sometimes is, Chilton is Convenient, Affordable blends superbly, combining for Stones, are actual living le¬ gends, playing sporadically on much hailed world tours. Such a mixture of ambiguous feeling eerily reminiscent of the Velvet Underground's third album, capable of putting down on vinyl some of the best, most haunting rock 'n roll around, Quality. Crossroads bands usually draw crowds who want to be sure they see the band while they "still have the chance." their finest. In keeping with Big local performance of "The Bed," Star's and on 3rd he's outdone him¬ self. Since 3rd's late-1974 record¬ Cafeteria 5 3rd contains another Lou Reed Other legendary bands, such ing date, Chilton has become a as the Yardbirds, become after- the fact sensations. Such bands might receive minor while still functioning — a acclaim composition, "Femme Fatale." Interestingly, it fits snugly in the LP's overall emotional framework, a few other tunes part of the New York scene, releasing his own EP on Terry Ork's Ork Records. Because of an arm injury, he only sings on O scattered hit single here and sounding vaguely similar to il the EP. leaving the guitar work there — but generally revered long after splintered into fame or oblivion. become they've at intervals. The album is much more complex instrumentally than were Big Star's first two al to producer Jon Tiven. It's an uneven record, certainly not up to Big Star's standards, but r The final type of legendary things have changed for the bums; there are string arrange better since it was recorded. band is, in the final analysis, the most interesting. These are the bands that, despite whatever great music they might have ments, reeds, woodwinds and synthesizers on several of the tracks. Guitars with reverb revved up full echo in and Word interest in about is a that the rekindled Big Star has brought reunion project in o produced, are unknown while Memphis, with results hope¬ suddenly fade out and - as fully coming very soon. together and remain even more T Tomlinson suggests in the liner did the most amazingly tasteful 3rd ranges from straight-out notes sometimes one is left My advice: go to a store and Which brings us to Big Star. cover versions imaginable. rocking tracks like "Stroke It — Tunes like Lou Reed's "The Noel," "Kizza Me" and "Thank with the feeling that some of buy Big Star 3rd. It's easily one A truly legendary band, Big Bed," T. Rex's "Jeepster," the You Friends," to totally-deso¬ the tracks are only partially of the year's best LP's, a Star have been and remain Kinks' "Sitting in the Midday late cuts like "Kangaroo" and complete. Which, in truth, adds bargain at twice the price, and neglected. This despite the fact much to the album. something that really has to be that their two albums, released Sun" — all done in Big Star's "Holocaust." The contrast, the Chilton's lyrics are, as al heard to be believed. It's that m '72 and '74. are certified inimitable style, with health shifting in moods from the and reverence. adolescent cheeriness of lines ways, mysterious: this time he good, no kidding. classics — rock falling in every And what it all leads up to is genre, the true predecessor of this: after their dismal Lansing "power pop". Big Sti edated showing, Big Star packed up and went back home to Mem¬ i Comprised of Alex Chilton the former Boxtop, responsible Letter," "Cry phis. Discouraged with the road life and their career in general, they recorded a third and final THIS WEEKEND Crossroads Cafeteria conveniently located in the for singing "The Like a Baby." and all that album, hopefully to be picked International Center has something special for every band's hits), guitarist- Chris up by a major label. And, in By JOHN NEILSON and will feature David Swain and the II-V-I size appetite. Bell, bassist Andy Hummel and keeping with the band's lucky SUte News Suff Writer Orchestra. Chico Freeman, and Hubert Jodv Stephens, Big streak, it wasn't. Laws. The evening performance will climax drummer So this is it. The big weekend. Freshmen Star lost guitarist Bell after *1 Until now. Here it is, four later: punk rock, new will be out looking for a college style good the festival with performances by Mose Allison. Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers, Start your morning out with breakfast from Cross¬ Record, their first album. That LP. i true breath of fresh air in years wave, power pop, a generally time, and upperclassmen will be out looking for freshmen who are out looking for a good and the Duke Ellington Orchestra conducted roads. They will fix your eggs any style you desire. 1972's heavy metal wasteland, revitalized rock scene, and fi¬ time, etc. But what is there to do in this town by the Duke's son. Mercer. As an added bonus. The Ellington Orchestra will he Fresh donuts are baked daily, and there is always sounded at times like the nally interest in Big Star has when the bars are full — as they most Bvrds. Mohv Crape and. best of perked up. The two original certainly will be? playing a new piece by Charles Mingus plenty of hot coffee to go with them. all, Big Star. albums, issued as a double set Well, that's what we're here to tell you. commissioned especially for this festival by in Britain, have sparked Jem the Eclipse Jazz. For ticket Unfortunately poor an extremely distribution problem pre¬ Records' interest in the band to This column — which is a regular State News feature — is our attempt to encapsulate the sponsors. information contact the U M Union Ticket At lunch time choose from a large variety of hot vented both that album and its the point of picking up on the best and/or the most interesting events of Office or Discount Records here in East entrees, like quiche, roast beef or fried chicken. The master of the third LP and Radio City, from upcoming weekend and present them all grill is always open serving hamburgers, french fries, follow up, the reaching most record stores. releasing it on their own, new Somewhat closer to home, the Arts in one place for easy reference. So. without Ardent Records, distributed by PVC label. any further ado, as they say. here goes Encounter Theatre Troupe will be presenting hot dogs and reubens. If a deli style sandwich is your Called Big SUr 3rd (PVC of Aurand Harris' play favorite, choose from a large selection of meats and the then failing Stax Label, was nuthin'. performances nobody wanted to 79031, the album directly conti¬ Androrles and the Lion at the Lansing a company The Ten Pound Fiddle Coffeehouse will near about - and Big Star's nues where Radio City left off. open its new season with a performance by Center for the Arts on Saturday and Sunday. homemade breads and rolls. It is, easily, one of the best Admission will be only $1, and you can get anonymity remained assured. folk artist Utah Phillips. Phillips, whose To add to that. Big Star's live albums I've heard in years. more information by calling 372 4636. songs have been recorded by Joan Baez, performances were almost vir¬ The album is laid-back, dis¬ turbingly so. The joy, the Linda Rondstadt. and Flatt and Scruggs The works of Bauhaus architect Marcel Breuer and artist Ernest Trova will be Fresh garden salads are always featured with home¬ tually nil while together. No among others, will appear in the MSU Union made dressing to top your salad off right. one wanted to lx>ok a band no wholly-authentic, teenage featured at a new exhibit opening Sunday at Parlor tonight at 8 p.m. General admission one had heard of; with only a sense of innocence that made the Kresge Art Gallery. Breuer. who tickets will sell for $3.50 at the door. Big Star's first two LPs so designed the Whitney Museum in New York hastily siapped-together East Coast tour, and a week-long memorable has been replaced Jazz fans should be aware by now that the Ann Arbor Jazz Festival 1978 is being held and the UNESCO Building in Paris, will be If you have a sweet tooth then Crossroads is the stint at Max's Kansas City in here with a new, moodier perspective. A dimmer, ulti¬ through Sunday at Hill Auditorium on the represented by a number of photomurals of his work, while there will be 85 works on place for you. Homemade cookies baked daily, soft serve and hand dipped ice cream. Frozen yogurt made New York, few people ever had a chance to witness one of the mately more depressing one, campus of the University of Michigan. It's a display by Trova -- mostly sculptures, bit of a drive, but it would be worth it to see great bands of the '70s perform- granted — but a perspective artists of the caliber of Johnny Griffin, assemblages, paintings, and prints. with fresh fruit from a special recipe. that makes 3rd as much a And finally, there will be a special preview Dexter Gordon, and Freddie Hubbard, who We did, though. classic as its predecessors, if will all be appearing tonight at 8 p.m. of a new movie starring everybody's favorite A long time ago, the Silver not more so. It's album. The liner Tomorrow's line-up will include, Kenny stoners. Cheech and Chong. tonight at 9 p.m. at the Michigan Theater in Lansing. Stop by today at Crosroads Cafeteria where you'll Dollar Saloon was called The reasonable prices, good quality food, and a a crazy Burrell and Sun Ra, as well as an afternoon find Brewery. Top name rock bands notes — excellently done, by Other than that, have a good weekend. lecture by Kenny Burrell on Duke Ellington. used to play there, week after Pete Tomlinson — draw com¬ There will be two separate shows on friendly staff to serve you. Fall term hours: M-F week. But, of course, Big Star parisons with Chilton and post- 7:30-1, M-Th 5:30-9:00, Football Saturday. 10-1. Sunday. The first of these will start at 1 p.m.. every Friday. Pink Floyd Syd Barrett, and wasn't a top name rock band then. So, instead of a one-night- he's not far off. Instrumentally, only concert performance, Big Star was hired on in the capacity of — unbelievably — a bar band. Even believably, they were almost more un¬ Women's Counseling Parachuting fired. No one was dancing, the management noticed, because Center the tunes played onstage weren't familiar. And if no one danced, no one drank beer — FREE FREE Pregnancy Test di'scnl*' SPONSORED Or and HEY!! what are bars in Counseling •lit.-r- nunc in al business for? sizes, ages and life The management might not Also... styles. Rut thev share have thought so, but Big Star Birth Control Clinic- a common bond - the was GREAT live. Aside from will to live life to the original tunes, a redone version Gynecological Care max! of The Letter" and more, singer guitarist Alex Chilton Pregnancy Terminations Hut sjKirt parachuting Inside International Center i.> not foolish derring- Coffee, Snack or a Full Meal Counseling tenter clinic Hours: 7:30-4 M-F 5:30-9 M-Th 027 E. Grand River 4737 Marsh Kd. do. When approached Football Sat. 10-1 under the competent 332-3554 Behind Meijers in Okemos instructors and jump- 11 masters. it is a safe, IMPERIAL GARDEN GREAT exciting sport. And thanks to recent ad¬ FOOD 24 -Hour vances in Kjuipment design and technique, Hours > Day skydiving is growing J48-26M mighty fast. Oksmoi U-l 2080 W.Gr. Rv. TT Go ahead your . friendly drop zone, the Para . to fly this weekend at . learn local PEKING RESTAURANT nETTT RAMON'S RESTAURANT SALE! Center in Charlotte. AND '? »«« (C7, LOUNOI We've got the products, we've got the service, m m 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING Charlotte^j^ and tonight, boy, do we have the prices! • Instructors and jumjs COCktSllS CARRY OUT FOODS The Finest in Mexican Cuisine Ask for the salesman in the red shirt. masters licensed by the Why not try us today! United States Parachute 1 sis CENTER ST.'' NO 489*2445 Association. ALL NIGHT TONIGHT • I'SPA Basic Safety Rules CAMPUS RiraCenter and FA A Regulations fol from 1 p.m. today CALL 353-6400 PIZZA TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE ISM Skydiving Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself until 6 p.m. tomorrow • Automatic openers on FOR INFO TO 1040 east MSU Sport st udents & Why We Make The Difference & Weekends • Student classes 10:30 a.m. PUT YOUR AD Call Days. Eves Parachute S;it., Sun., and Holidays. 310 west 919 E.Grand River E.Lonsing, Mi. 48823 (517)332-2539 Stereo Club Weekdays by appointment. • Call Collect: (f>17)r>l3-i;731. charlotte. HERE! Grand River Avenue onoppe 555 E. Grand River Ave. • Phone 337-1300 call 517 543-6731 or 372-9127 Anv time, night or dav. 3729127. Friday, September 22. 1978 8 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigor MSU seeks to rebound With Mike Dens- against the Orangemen more way, more (66) leading the MSU sopho¬ tailback Leroy McGee (221 tries to By JOE CENTERS will take off and take off by its two running backs. Art break through the State News Sports Writer against Florida State. Hurley effectively." Monk and Dennis Hartman. defensive line in a When MSI' hosts Syrarus- has three cracked ribs and Wilson rushed 24 times for Monk caught a 59 yard touch¬ 21-14 loss to Purdue at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Spar won't even make the trip. 102 yards against NC State and down pass against North Caro¬ last Saturday. Both offenses will be led by he completed four out of eight lina State and is the quick back The Spartans will are usually in the spotlight wi' sophomores Saturday with Tim passes for 95 yards. while Hartman does most of the have to sit this .>n<- W I son leading the way for Last season Wilson lettered straight-on running. try to even their The strongest offense for the record at 1-1 when Both starting quarterback Syracuse and Bert Vaughn at as a defensive back but was - Bill Hurley from Svrarue the helm for the Spartans. switched to quarterback — his Orangemen, though, probably they take on winleBS and Spartan signal caller Fh The Orangemen have played high school position — during come from their placekicker, Syracuse at 1:30 Smith — are recovering fror two games this season, both spring drills. That switch is David Jacobs. The senior kick¬ p.m. Saturday at losses, so Wilson got his first er is ranked ninth in the NCAA injuries that sidelined the tw paving off for coach Frank Spartan Stadium. shor each Marting assignment last week Malonev. in career field goals with 41. The game has taken their seasons began. ■th Carolir Vaughn will get his first with his longest a 58 yarder, on extra signifi¬ Smith played the first quar¬ When Hurle is injured in starting assignment as a Spar¬ and he has hit 45 extra points in Ron Farneski cance, since MSU ter of last Saturdays loss tan against the Orangemen needs a win before replaced him and th Wilson For the Sparta the against Purdue, but was forced after playing a fine second half , heading into the to sit out after he suffered a of football against Purdue. ing the Purdue "meat" of its sche¬ hairline fracture of his second Vaughn completed 12 of 21 game was the "total ineptness of the offensive side of the dule — games finger on his right .throwing1 passes against the Boiler¬ hand while scoring .MSU's sec¬ makers and is the leading football team." according to against Southern ond touchdown. vpe of quarterback," said statistical quarterback in the Rogers. California, Notre Hurley, on the other hand, tan coach Darryl Rogers. Big Ten. Rogers didn't plan to make Dame and Michigan. lasted only seven plays of the j can't find his receivers he On offense. Syracuse is led any changes on offense but he did say that he expects a lot of improvement over last week's MSU counting on veterans performance. MSU will be counting on its defense and punter Ray Stacho- wicz after last week's play as The MSI women's cm Zemper said the reason for bringing all upper the defense held quarterback classmen was because the freshmen haven't been open its -rason Sunday Mark Herrmann and the Pur¬ International at London. Ontario. on campus long enough to get prepared. The due offense in check most of the First-year coach Eru- Zemper will bring eight upper classmen have only been able to run day while Stachowicz kept the upper classmen to run the four and-one-half mile Springbank Park course. Lil Warnes. Lisa Berry. Mary Ann Opalewski. together for two weeks so Zemper himself has not been able to determine who his strongest Boilermakers starting deep in their end • >f the field most of the Kickers squeeze out 1-0 victory time with 10 booming kicks. Sue Latter. Nathalie Hughes. Kelly Spatz. Sue "They're all running quite close together." Richardson and Debbie Pozega will all make the Zemper said. "So its hard to pick anybody who is The game doesn't measure By JERRY BRAUDE But until the 6:30 mark of the Hans Nielsen, who scored the steady game from the defense the top runner." up to what it should be with State News Sports W riter second overtime period against only goal of the game for a 10 and the midfield kept the trip. The Following this weekend's meet the Spartans two makeshift offenses, but MSU soccer coach Joe Baum Ferris State College, Baum's Spartan victory, MSU would Bulldogs off the scoreboard. Springbank Inte races which, according to Zemper. attracts will travel to Madison. Wise., for the Barger with both teams looking for as tried just about everything efforts looked like it was goint have had to settle for a tie in a The Spartans also began Invitational on Sept. 30, then prepare for the that first win of the season, it put some scoring punch into to be a fruitless task. they clearly dominated. firing shots on goal in the several Olympians and is a major international 3 game road race. Spartan Invitational on Oct. 7. still should be quite a battle. he Spartan attack. And if it wasn' MSU spent the final three second half. But another ob¬ days prior to their opening stacle came up as Ferris State's game against the Bulldogs by- goalie Rob Carr personally kept doing nothing but practicing on his team in the game in the second half. "I just don't know why we Carr was finally caught off Golfers host MSU Invitational; can't score," Baum said. "May¬ be it's because the players are pressing too hard because they guard in the second overtime period as MSU's Scott Camp¬ bell fed a centering pass to haven't produced in the past." Nielsen, who fired a head shot Fossum banking on team's youth "When one team can't cap¬ italize on its opportunities, the other team gets pumped up over the goaltender's head from 12 yards out for the victory. Baum hopes the team will they km they find the "killer instinct" when By MIKE KLOCKE caliber 01 golf.' still in the game after being MSU hosts Hope College Sute News Sports Writer MSU's number one team will be comprised of senior co-captains dominated." tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. The hers from the MSU women's golf team that won Sue Ertl and Suzi Conlin, Beth Sierra, Lisa Speaker, Sue Conlin Coming alive in the second Spartans will have their work onal last fall have graduated. Yet. Spartan coach and Ann At wood. The second team will be Patti Griffin, Nina half is what Ferris State did. cut for them as Hope defeated ill thinks MSU will be the team to beat in this Spalafora. Karyn Colbert, Arlene Grenier, Peg Bearden and Mary They actually spent some time Ferris State by a convincing 4-1 . to be held Friday and Saturday at Forest Akers Ann I'tz. Lynn Clay. Pat Gray and Cindy LeClair will play as in the Spartans' zone, but a individuals. t couple reasons for this optimism. One, MSU's home "The players are so very inspired by Sue," Fossum said. "We advantage And two, the play of the newcomers as well as have two very conscientious co-captains. They are not complacent the veterans on the squad. and want to be better all the time." "Almost everyone has been playing very well and with the home In addition to co-captain Suzi Conlin, there is another senior on course advantage, we'll be one of the favorites," Fossum said of the team named Sue Conlin, and Fossum said the team members have 18-team tournament, "An advantage comes in that you know the started calling her "the other Sue Conlin." The two have more than course and how the greens react. The more familiar you are with just a name in common; each of them will play on MSU's first team the course, the more confident you are." this weekend. Another nice aspect of this weekend's tournament, according to The talent of several incoming freshman has helped MSU Fossum. is the fact that all 15 members of the team will be able to rebuild from its graduation losses faster than anyone expected. The Spartan Rifle Team, tion, contact Captain Leeds, get a taste of the competition. In addition to the top six golfers who Sierra and Speaker have been consistently shooting around 80. Varsity and ROTC, will hold its Military Science Dept., at 355- will make up MSU's number-one team, six more golfers will There will be teams from 10 different states competing in the organizational meeting on Mon¬ 1914. compete on a second team and the other three members of the MSU Invitational, including some southern schools with excellent team will play individually. day, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m. at the rifle teams. Fossum expects Wake Forest, Alabama and North Carolina range in Demonstration hall. The MSU water polo team "This is the first year I've had to make any cuts." Fossum said. field to good teams. All University students, with will practice from 4-6 p.m. "In a way it's bad because I don't like to cut anybody, but it is nice In addition, Indiana and Michigan, two of the Spartans' Big Ten our without competitive shoot¬ everyday at the pool in Jenison there is so much interest in the team and I'm pleased with the rivals, will compete in the tourney. ing experience, are welcome to Feildhouse. Anyone is welcome attend. For further informa¬ to participate. Due to repairs being made to For the times of meetings for the indoor pool at the Men's IM State News representatives of fall term IM IM sports Building, early bird swim will sports, see Thursday's State Newsline be cancelled until at least Oct. News. 2. Early bird swim will still be 355-8252 held at the Women's IM Build¬ ing. ★ Doily Happy Hours 18-Hour ★ Nightly Drink Specials The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, in cooperation with the ★ Sunday Nite National Center for Paralegal Training, offers an intensive fl}|you 12 or 24 week LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Pro¬ gram will enable you to put your education to work as a Spaghetti can Eat skilled member of the legal team. ★ Live music Tuesday This Areas Only Multi-Media Discotheque through Saturday 28« F Gd River, E Ions 351-1201 We've got the products, we've got the service, and tonight, boy. do we have the prices! ★ Large Screen TV Ask lor the salesman in the red shirt;- Enjoy Your Weekend at the Rainbow Ranch • Employment Assistance Footlong Chili Dogs 80« ALL NIGHT TONIGHT For call a free brochure about this career opportunity (714) 291-6480 Ext. 4325 or mail the coupon 2-5 Friday from 1 p.m. today + UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room 318, Serra Hall until 6 p.m. tomorrow 1^ Lawyer's Assistant Program San Diego, CA 92110 SI GOOD FOOD e PIZZA • SPIRITS Name Open M-F: 11 a.m. Sat.: 12:00 Sun.: 2:00 Address tereo State Phone Zip 1227 E.Grand River .1 Blk. W. of Hagodorn opoe 555 E. Grand River Ave. • Phone 337-1300 March m?2—May 4"yi979 2THERESA D McCLELLAN and will be notified when positions become June 30 and July 1 to Dec. 31, the order rotating tive and an understanding of the goals of higher State News Staff Writer available. education will be included as criteria for intern lewly created administrative internship and Final Selection proc ;sing should be completed "We have been getting a great amount of selection. •ademic fellowship will be implemented to by Nov. 1. support from different units on campus," Davis Intern applicants should submit a minimum of ase the visibility of women and minorities at "The non academic program will place interns said. "Administrators are calling telling of three supportive letters, including one from the I niversity has established an internship in active positions giving them responsibilities workers who would make good interns. It is good immediate supervisor, as well as a completed ram that will benefit MSI' employees who instead of just looking on at the sideline," to see administrators showing concern for their application which can be obtained from the Office Marylee Davis, special assistant to the executive employers." she added. of Executive Vice President by Sept. 29. dministration professionals, supervisors and vice president, explained. •al technicians in the six through 10 level by "Presently, there are n.» solid career ladders g them an opportunity to work in adminis for non academic employees. This internship program will provide the I'niversity with a pool DIET COULD SAVE ENERGY t .ntt-rnship program will include two of employees who are talented and have potential •rutive six month internships each year — • Rachel Sper o be held by a member of a minority and one Maintaining fat takes gas icaden ■ Wo Adv woman. The minority member can be a 1 added • placed, the interns will discuss possible is related to the current needs or problems weight is a social problem and also ablished WASHINGTON (AP) If and Washington. D.C., two r unit, select an issue and design a project ersities. ha - scientists say. not necessarily just a personal •ess this need. designed t ■ the re | e energy required to main- in the fat on overweight Drs. Bruce M. Hannon and concern," Hannon said in a will also have to develop a timetable for minority groups holding dootora sciences and humanities. ricans was used to gener- Timothy G. Lohman of the telephone interview Thursday. ting their project before the end of the University of Illinois at Urbana In a report in the American The fellowship program w lectricity. it could supply h;p and prepare a final report on the nnual residential needs of calculated the energy it takes Journal of Public Health, the two-year fellowships in the soc scientists wrote: "The calcula¬ 10 in the humanities for the 197* m. Chicago, San Francisco to supply the excess food n. end of the internship, interns will be feeding the country's fat. tion of the fossil fuel energy If all overweight adults required to supply the extra simultaneously went on diets to food calories to maintain excess House abortion vote denounced reach their optimum weight, body fat helps connect the they say, the energy saved impact of overeating on energy during the diet period of three consumption." to four months would be equiv¬ Daredevil Dar Robinson does acrobatic flips on a Figures from the U.S. De¬ alent to 1.3 billion gallons of partment of Energy and other trampoline suspended 300 feet in the air, as part of by head of women's his stunt during the premiere of "Dick Clark's Live commission gasoline. And if the optimum weights studies indicate it takes be tween 25 and 28 British thermal Wednesday." were maintained, the annual units of energy to deliver one energy savings would equal food calorie from the farm to LANDING I PI' - The abortion debate intensified Thursday IzOwsaid\ tan's Medicaid recipients are being "held hostage three-quarters of a billion gal¬ the dinner table. The scientists vs. it h t he head of the Michigan Women's Commission condemning a -.late House vote against welfare abortions and some Democratic by a number Some mem irrow minded, irresponsible legislators." of the Democrat dominated House voted for the lons, enought to run more than 900,000 cars each year. used these figures to convert excess food calories into energy Tax proposals contested a imen breaking with their party's candidate for governor over restrictions "as a result of a wish to support or not support a This also is enough energy to saved. will ' it*'." she charged, more than supply the electrical Using 1975 census data and A discussion on "what's Mary Elizabeth Low, chairperson of the commission, called a William Fitzger; d. ihe Democratic candidate for governor, is needs of the four metropolitan the results of a U.S. Public wrong with the Tisch and address the Lansing Jaycees as w- conference Thursday to denounce as irresponsible and strongly opposed t •-'ate funding of abortions, centers or the demands of 20 Health Service citizens' survey, Headlee tax limitation pro¬ the keynote speaker. tussjon is controlled by Republicans appointed posals" will be held 10:50 a.m. Both Richard Headlee and liiiically motivated the inclusion in a $520 million Medicaid million persons in India, they the scientists calculated that Saturday at the Capitol Build Robert Tisch. the authors of the propriation biil of provisions banning the use of state funds for added. the 146.8 million persons be¬ on therapeutic" abortions. • que. "We want to drive home the tween the ages of 18 and 79 at ing in Lansing. point that everything is con¬ e 2.3 billion pounds vited to participate • urged the : ? the z f the House and nected and that being ve the restrii Gov. William G. Milliken. who vetoed a similar bill in August, said he will do so again if the measure comes to his desk in its current form. Funding for all Medicaid services will expire at the SEARCHING FOR WHOLENESS end of this month if no new budget bill is enacted. IN A BROKEN WORLD? ji astm inIter preHyier! an] | ; CHURCH 1315 Abbo" Rd ANor'h of Sogmow . UNIVERSITY BAPTIST- 4608 S Hogadorr Rd E L Sunday, Sept. 24 Worship: 8:301 10:45 a m THEME: One Celebrating People ( OLD 3 BELLS") { Paul W.Green Timothy Quist j UNIVERSITY UNITED JJMHBJ 337-0893 ^ TROWBRIDGE EXIT AT HARRISON 18-Hour PASTORS DONN TOM WORSHIP AT 10:30 A.M. A Christian Community EXCITING RELEVANT BIBLICAL We've got the products, we've got the service, and tonight, boy, do we have the prices! Include GOD in your Ask tor the salesman in the red shirt. ALL NICHT TONICHT from 1 p.m. today university . until 6 p.m. tomorrow tereo The RELIGIOUS ADVISORS of MSU oppe 555 E. Grand River Ave. • Phone 337-1300 welcome you! OPEN Allow us to serve you... HOUSE Ml Saints Fpiscopal Church - 351-7160 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship - 669-9916 to Welcome Students at the American Lutheran Collcgians-MSU - 4854118 Baptist Student Foundation - 351-6494 RLDS Student Center. Asher Student Foundation - 332-8188 Martin Luther Chapel - 332-0778 MSU Mcnnonitc Fellowship - 655-2571 Campus Action - 351-7234 The Navigators-485-3301 Campus Advance - 3514950 Sunday Sept. 24, 6:00 p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ - 351-2455 Shiloh Student Fellowship - 351-7340 1518 River Terrace Catholic Student Organization — 337-9778 Spirit of Christ Fellowship - 655-3223 Christian Science Organization - 349-1195 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship — 351-8200 E. Lansing, Mich. Kpiscopal Ministry at MSU - 351-7160 Unitarian-Univcrsalist Student Religious Liberals - 3514081 I- irst Assembly of Cod — 332-5480 United Ministries in Higher Kducation - 332-0861 First Christian Church - 482-6063 University Baptist Church - 3514144 Come as you are, bring your (ieneva Forum - 351-6360 University Christian Church - 332-5193 own hamburgers and hot llillcl Jewish Student Center - 332-1916 University Lutheran Church - 332-2559 His House Fellowship - 351-7844 University Reformed Church - 351-6810 dogs, everything else will be Students of Yahshua - 353-6442 University United Methodist Church - 351-7030 furnished. Intcrdrnnminational-Pcoplcs Church — 332-5073 The Work of Christ Community - 351-2700 See you there! Michigon Stole News, Eosf Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 22, 1978 13 More profits, less air service result of cut in CAB red tape NEW YORK (AP) - The from his city to New York's carries with it open exit," says come up with the approximate¬ ties. federal policy of fostering com¬ LaGuardia Airport. David Shipley, an official of ly $1 million that each new But many communities fear petition in the airline industry, "We're a growing city. If Allegheny Airlines. 60-seat plane would cost. their economic growth and while producing savings for we're dealing with industrial The CAB hopes that the The CAB also plans within their ability to attract new travelers and profits for air¬ prospects and they feel they solution for communities that the next six weeks to open business will be stunted be¬ lines, is leaving many smaller can't have enough air service, are losing regularly scheduled three new field offices in San cause some key routes they cities across the nation with they're going to look someplace service lies in attracting alter¬ Mateo, Calif., Boston, and have lost may never be re¬ reduced air service, or none at else," Kammerer says. native air service — namely, either Kansas City or St. Louis placed. And some officials say all. CAB chairperson Alfred so-called commuter airlines and to address the problems of their cities feel insulted when In the second year of the Kahn, architect of Washing communities that have lost air airlines close routes because policy easing 40 years of strict ton's policy on eased controls At present there are about service. Atlanta will get a field they say they aren't important federal control over the in¬ over airline rates and routes, 2.200 air taxi and commuter office next spring. or profitable enough. dustry, airlines are making conceded in an interview that airlines serving 350 communi¬ Allegheny itself has tried to "Sure it's a blow to our ego," banner profits. Now the Civil "carriers have been pulling out ties nationwide, according to fill some of the service void by says Kammerer of Binghamton. Aeronautics Board is cutting of these communities by the Nammack of the CAB. Largely establishing arrangements with "But what bothers us more is red tape even further to allow hundreds." Ironically, Kahn's because of the changes in air taxis and commuter services that it creates a problem for the lines to fly where it is most hometown of Ithaca. N.Y., lost regulatory climate, profits for allowing them use of Alleghe¬ people who depended on the profitable, and many are dis¬ service to Washington, D.C., at those services grew about 20 ny's airport and ticketing facili¬ service. continuing flights on routes least partly as a result of his percent last year, and about 8.5 that don't fill their planes. policies. million passengers now are Within the last three months, "But I think it's part of a using those services. cities including Norfolk and Newport News, Va., Chatta¬ healthy phenomenon. If you believe the industry will func¬ In Binghamton, for instance, the CAB is hoping to persuade Girl's editorial nooga and Memphis, Tenn., San tion better with competition, three existing commuter air Joaquin Valley, Calif., Louis¬ then you've got to be willing to lines til fill the void left by ville, Ky.. Clovis, Hobbs and Carlsbad, N.M., and Medford, Ore., have lost some regularly- let the forces of competition work," Kahn said. Airlines are cutting back on Allegheny. As further inducements, the CAB later this month will protests strike scheduled commercial service, these routes for several change its rules to allow com¬ CLEVELAND (API - Sta- got their education, and we according to John Nammack of reasons. As jet fuel prices have muter airlines to operate 60- cey Pacula doesn't think it's fair don't get ours." the CAB. soared and more discount fares seat aircraft instead of the 30 that her teachers went to The Memphis Elementary In New York State, the are offered airlines have found seals now permitted. school but she can't. school student said, There's problem has reached epidemic that they must fly larger, more And if Congress passes a nothing to do anymore, and we Bernie Falahee, a suburban school teacher, is making rickshaw power a hit in fuel-efficient aircraft. And more pending airline regulatory re¬ Stacey's complaining letter aren't learning anything." proportions. State Sen. John downtown Detroit. Falahee charges 25 cents a block to carry passengers up and Caemmerer says that in the last seats have to be filled for a form bill, commuter airlines about the city's teachers strike About 10,000 Cleveland down Woodward Avenue. two years, Watertown James¬ flight to be profitable. could receive federal loan guar¬ appeared on the editorial page teachers and non-academic town, Glens Falls, Plattsburgh, "Chairman Kahn's philoso¬ antees t<> purchase new air¬ of Monday's editions of The workers have been on strike Ogdenburg, Massena and Sara- phy is to leave this up to the craft. Without that legislation, Plain Dealer. since Sept. 7, preventing the nac Lake have lost all regularly- airline management's judg industry analysts question Stacey said the strike was 100,000-student district from scheduled commercial service. In addition, Utica, Ithaca, ment. Open entry to new routes whether those airlines can unfair "because the teachers opening for the fall semester. SAINT JOHN Albany, Elmira and Bingham- ton have lost large portions of UNIVERSITY Join for the Eucharistic Liturgy at 5:00 P.M. on STUDENT PARISH their regular air service. us "We're most unhappy about REFORMED Sundays in Alumni Chapel (just East of tha Kresge Art 327 M.A.C. Avenue it," says Binghamton Chamber Center). of Commerce official Harold CHURCH 337-9778 Kammerer, referring to Alle¬ Following this Sunday's Liturgy, OPEN HOUSE at gheny Airlines' decision three 4930 S. Hagadorn Chaplain s House, 520 North Harrison Road. Rides are months ago to reduce service (across from Akersl provided from the Chapel about 6:15. Everyona is invited! Open House 9:30 Study Groups j CENTRAL UNITED 10:30 Coffee Hour Throughout the year—Liturgy, fellowship, retreats, Sun. Sept. 24 Worship: classes—a great METHODIST 11:00 a.m. and 6p.m. Community. at 7:30 p.m. Across from »he Copitol For rides meet in front of For further information, Bryan Hall. East Wilsoni call the Chaplains: at 327 M.A.C. "Kay rtXMS; on torti" Hall or in the parking lot behind Campbell Hall ati Dr. Neil F. Binti Worship Services 10:35 Sunday mornings I or call 351-6810 The Rev. John Mitman Rev. Lew Towler East Church is across from 9:45 and 11:00 Tom Stark, Pastor 351*7160 485*9821 Nursery Available Gayle Barnes, Fee parking lot on Hagadorn Staff Associate THE EPISCOPAL MINISTRY AT M.S.U. 485-9477 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH SOUTH WASHINGTON ATMOORES RIVER DR. LANSING (AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH) WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.- "THE BEST IS YET TO BE" EVENING 7:00 P.M. - "GOD'S LIGHT IN THE NIGHT" BIBLE CLASS MS A* FELLOWSHIP 8:30 P.M. in the fireside room in the fireside room CHUCK WEBB. TEACHER ANNUAL COLLEGE RECEPTION CLEAR, RELEV/UIT STUDIES WELCOME! CHAPEL TIME WEDNESDAY 7:30 CAMPUS BUS SCHEDULE ROUTE 1 A.M. P.M. Rather (E. door on N. Brody Rd.) 9:11 6:26 Butterfield (corner door) 9:12 6:27 Emmons (E. door) 9:13 6:28 Bailey (S. central door) 9:14 6:29 Armstrong (N. lobby door) 9:15 6:30 Bryan (Southwest door) 9:16 6:31 Campbell (S. door on Abbott! 9:19 6:34 Landon/Yakeley (bus stop on W. circle) 9:20 6:35 Williams (R. on Grand River, L. on Lewis St.) 9:22 6:37 Sunshine House 9:25 6:40 ■ South Baptist Church 9:40 6:55 ,..... 9:14 6:14 Mason (Physics Rd.) 9:15 6:15 Phillips/Snyder & Mason/Abbot(service entr.) East Shaw (L. on Stadium Rd.) 9:18 6:28 W. Holden 9:22 6:32 W.Wilson 9:23 6:33 S. Wonders 9:24 6:34 N. Wonders 9:25 6:35 N. Case 9:27 6:37 S. Case 9:28 6:38 E. Wilson 9:29 6:39 E. Holden 9:30 6:40 South Baptist Church 9:40 6:55 ROUTE 3 Capitol Villa Apts. (1st bldg. at entrance) 9:12 N.& S.Hubbard 9:16 W. Fee 9:17 ) W. Akers 9:18 Shoetond E. Akers 9:19 E. Holmes 9:20 W. Holmes 9:21 W. McDonel 9:22 Owen (S. central door nearest Shaw Lane) 9:23 Bethel Manor 9:25 LANSING MftLL & MERIDIAN MflLL South Baptist Church 9:40 \ 14 Michiflon stow N«ws East tonsing, Michigan Friday, Saplembar 22. 1976 7^ 1 £) Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 22, 1978 Sat. ft Sun. Opan 12:45 p.m. common cause sees wo major problems' Faaturaat 1:25- 3:25-5:25-7:25.9:25 House committee passes lobbying bill detailed reports on how much spent to influence public poli¬ tee, the bill requires that LANSING tUPH - A lobby ing group backing the bill, said he can "see no major problems" they spend and on whom in cy," said committee chairper¬ lobbyists report what they ing reform bill which sparked a bitter seven-day floor fight in for the Senate-passed bill on their efforts to influence legisla¬ son Joseph Forbes, D-Oak spend on food and beverages tion. Park. for lawmakers and include the the Senate earlier this year the House floor. "This bill is grounded Forbes also said the bill name of any legislator on cleared the House Policy Com The bill, attacked by some on a should dispel the cloud of whom they spend more than mittee Thursday on a unani¬ lobbyists as overly burden¬ very simple, very basic pre¬ mise: The public has a right to suspicion which often hangs $25 in a month or $50 in one mous vote. some. requires that pressure A spokesperson for Common groups and their agents regis know what money is being over public officials. year. Cause, a public interest lobby- ter with the state and file spent, and how it is being Under the watchful eyes of Lobbyists are also required lobbyists representing a num¬ to report advertising and mail¬ ber of groups, the committee ing expenses and all financial debated the bill for several dealings they have with public Rhapport bylaw clarification hours Thursday, working most¬ ly on technical amendments. One narrowly-defeated pro¬ officials. They are prohibited from giving large gifts. Forbes said the bill does not prohibit many activities but tabled at RHA's first meeting posal would have required law¬ makers and state officials to file rather allows citizens to judge their own reports on how much for themselves the behavior of lobbyists spend on them. their public officials. Rhapport's board of directors editor-in-chief, left the or¬ A proposal to clarify the The commitee deleted a spe¬ "I am tired of hearing citizens bylaws which define the struc¬ is currently composed of seven ganization in June. The news paper has not replaced Cim¬ cial provision exempting medi¬ complain about politicians who ture of the board of directors directors, three of whom are cal services provided by lobby¬ are 'bought' by lobbyists. I from RHA. An editor-in-chief is ock, but RHA representatives for Rhapport, the Residence ists a reference a lobbyist for know that such instances are said a new editor will be — Halls Association's newspaper, appointed as an ex-officio mem in government, but I can't ber, while the remaining posi appointed sometime this term. the state's osteopaths who rare was tabled Wednesday at tions are filled by two persons Dyer said inquiries will be sometimes treats lawmakers. prove it," Forbes said. RHA's first meeting of the The panel also approved an "With the enactment of the made into the current board's ..and his brother will touch your heaitl academic year. residing in residence halls and a Lobbyist Reform Bill, we'll procedure, adding that the amendment increasing the Carol Dyer, Van Hoosen Hall faculty member. amount of money a lobbyist can have these facts. The openness A JENNINGS LANG PHOOOCTNN representative. made the proposal may surface again in Rhapport, which has been the future. spend on meals for an indi¬ required through this legisla¬ DAVID PROVAL JAMES ANDRONICA MORGANA KING motion which failed to get the idle since spring term, has been "Instead of changing the vidual legislator without identi¬ tion will be good for all of us — JOE SPINELL TOVAH FELDSHUH MARIE SMITH-CAFFEY necessary two-thirds majority because, quite frankly, the pub¬ vote for consideration. forced to undergo some per¬ existing structure we are going fying that legislator by name in warn» JAMES ANDRONICA ftiicwtn PAUL WILLIAMS Praia .JENNINGS LANG his report. lic is going to find out that Dyer's proposal did not in sonnel changes. to look into the way things are there's nothing going on." R «-- * mwk.LALO SCHIFRIN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR- John Cimock, last year's now." she said. As approved by the commit¬ dude changing the structure of the newspaper's board, but rather amending RHA's bylaws defining the structure. A Cheese Tempter! Vandervoor for the Michael Zimmer, RHA vice president, said the existing bylaws were so confusing, the MR.HOBIE'SNEW IEW SOUP... Checkout organization probably was not running the newspaper in ac¬ Canadian cordance with RHA's bylaws. Ham & latest in Sportswear: Cheddar GYM BAGS by Wilson, Leach, :heese , Ektelon, Stead from $6.00 punogxaphy Bruce A. McMillan For hours of injoyment and outdoors too) keep sour I on these out¬ rageous visual puns ★ GYM SHORTS — Nylon, Cotton, & knit in —a sinful assortment of word plays for bold and lung alike. * ASSAULT AND «ATTKY all styles & colors from $2.50 930 Trowbridge, East Lansir 109 E. Allegan, Lansina W. Saginaw & Waverly ★ FALL JACKETS in all colors & styles °% o r -C COmPUTER from 00 -rpo° , LABORATORY °n i • o~ ?0co .c . * COLLEGE FOOTBALL JERSEYS on '"-60 including MSU, U of M, ND, USC, UCLA 0 o c ' , 0 0 or i;j „ 0 TOURS G V' The Computer Laboratory staff will conduct tours of the Computer Center for new users of the MSU computing facility. Each tour consists of a presentation, a discussion of the function slide and ★ Latest in Warmups by & operation of the Computer Laboratory, and a walking tour of the building. The tours start in Room 215 at the following times. WINNING WAY from $21 •00 Chains September 25 1:00p.m. September 26 9:00a.m. Chains September 27 7:00 p.m. September 28 3:00 p.m. Chains September 29 11:00 a.m. * RUGBY SHIRTS - long & short sleeve 95 from 't's a chain -Hour ★ Nylon mesh shirts in most colors reaction you complete see once our se¬ HJ gym lection of chains in 14KI. Gold SALE! ★ shoes. Overlay. We've got the products, we've got the service, and tonight, boy. do we have the prices! Savings on Ask for the salesman in the red shirt. ALL NIGHT TONIGHT from ) p.m. today until 6 p.m. tomorrow 1515 N. Grand River Mon.-Fri. [Turn north on Seymour, 8:30-5:30 tStereo VS> HOURS: Mon-FH 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sat. I0A.M.-S:30 ervoort's one block past Capital Sfioppe Phona 351-0213 VISA, MASTER CHARGE, Saturday SO WEN CHARGE 485-9415 until 1:00 555 E. Grand River Ave. • Phone 337-1300 News, East lansin Friday, September 22, 1978 17 When you buy components at Tech Hifi, you have nothing to worry about. Because at Tech Hifi, every¬ thing is returnable. tracking We give you a seven-day It starts with tonearm moneyback guarantee in writing. Pioneer's popular will treat your It lets you take an entire week to SX450 AM/FM stereo records with re¬ decide if you're really crazy about receiver. The SX450 has spect. A base and what you've bought. ample power and all the "most- dustcover are included. wanted" features. If you compare 7-day If there's anything you don't In addition to our love about how our equipment FM specs, you'll find the SX450 moneyback and 60-day defective sounds (or looks) in your home, compares favorably with receivers exchange guarantees, you'll also we'll give your money back. that sell for as much as this whole receive our 90-day 100% trade-in, Without giving you the third system! 1-year loudspeaker trial, and 30- degree. The SX450 powers a pair of day price protection guarantee. brand-new Kenwood LSK 100 PIONEER fKENWOOD Also, the equipment you buy at Tech Hifi is returnable if any loudspeakers. Each well-finished defects occur for up to 2 months walnut vinyl enclosure contains a 614" woofer with extra-long ex¬ Shop & Compare after your purchase. We'll make Thorens 145 Mk.II turntable cursion for good bass and power (cartridge extra) $269 all repairs free within three days, handling. And there's a concentric Kenwood 1033 turntable or else give you a new unit. 2" whizzer cone for treble fre¬ (cartridge extra) $ 65 Philips 312 turntable Our $299 quencies. $312 system To complete this system, we're (cartridge extra) Tandberg 310 Mk.II cassette deck....$499 sounds so good, Kenwood 620 cassette deck $145 including a Collaro 1253 auto¬ $169 it's returnable. matic turntable by Philips. The Harman Kardon 330C receiver Infinity Qe loudspeakers (each) $110 This week's featured $299 1253's synchronous motor and Advent/1 loudspeakers (each) $ 99 system at Tech Hifi offers out¬ unusually heavy platter contribute standing performance for a reason¬ able price. to smooth, steady rotation. And its magnetic cartridge and light- tedhhifi 5924 So. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing 394-4432 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9710 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Livonia, Mt. Clemens, Rochester, Royal Oak and Southgate. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New England. L Friday. September 22, 1978 18 Michigon Stote News Eos» Lons»nq Michigan VESCO IWOI \ K\1KM INVESTIGATED U.S., Egyptian scientists team up FBI to possibly question Carter WASHINGTON iAP> - President likely to be d attempts by plan on Feb. 15, 1977. But at the same time, Harden told the president that Lee had rejected the offer, Granum said. to study Mars-like desert area questioned by the FBI in an invest iuatio to arrange a Carter, still in Harden's presence after the "four-to-five-minute" WASHINGTON (API - wastes once roamed by no¬ "It is here that we find the representatives of fugitive financier K conversation, wrote a note to Bell saying: "Please see Spencer Lee Using space satellites to mads and camel caravans. surface streak and sand meeting with administration c-tficui!' from Albany when he requests an appointment," according to chart their course, U.S. and The landscape looks intri- dune features that are most Maxwell Wednesday. Granum. guingly like areas on Mars similar to Mars," said Dr. a note I arter wrote Egyptian scientists will ven¬ The questioning is expected to cente neet with a Georgia The note reportedly turned up in Justice Department files this ture next week into an that were photographed by Ted A. Maxwell, one of the artifacts in asking Attorney General Griffin B». week after the White House alerted the department to its America's Viking spacecraft. American geologists who ily turned down — "a Egyptian desert seeking in¬ "We know the Oweinat lawyer who had been offered - hut rep< existence. Bell has said he never received the note formation that could slow The desert is the most works for the Smithsonian ministration aides on arable land about large sum of money" to intercede with t-d to be identified. At the time, Vesco was in Costa Rica avoiding extradition to the the steady encroachment of desolate region of Egypt, Institution's National Air area was Vesco's behalf, said the sources, who it- and Space Museum. 3,000 to 4.000 years ago and said he knew United States to face five criminal charges involving the alleged deserts everywhere onto where temperatures climb 'icum that people lived here," he Deputy White House Press Seo-»-ur> theft of millions of dollars in corporate funds and an illegal fertile soil. to 100 degrees in the sun and "Once we see what causes nothing of reports that Carter will r.e « tinned by the FBI in the colors and streaks at said. "Shepherds left their contribution to former President Richard M. Nixon's 1972 The two-week, 1,000-mile plunge into the 30s and 40s connection with the Justice Departr - r estigati- after dark. Oweinat we can compare marks on the mountainsides that W. re-election campaign. He has since moved to the Bahamas. adventure will take the ex Granum said Carter was told It* rr-on: h t . them with the Viking photos in the form of rock art or Granum said Carter wrote the terse note "to show that we didn't plorers through massive The principal test site is Spencer Lee IV of Albany. Ga.. had be-n the Oweinat Mountain area of Mars. We might learn painted pictures." want any part of this at the White House" and any further contacts sand dunes and trackless a meeting between top presidential ;uiv: should be with the Justice Department. Vesco representatives. Presidential assistant Richard Hardei Macy's is looking for 28 -Hour CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESS. executive trainees h ; ] ^*1 Success is a long way up But after taking the first step, the secorc • • c easier If you re Air Force R0TC can help you climb that ladder by providing a helping horn J .iter-sv -• college It can enrich your college years and olso help you with some of these s we can offer yo„ 3 .c :- -•? - r : as expenses at the some time You con compete for a two, three or four-year scholarship that pays $'00 an your amDilons buying anc se - : store manage-eo- SALE! We've got the products, we've got the service, ^ for college expenses, while it picks up the tab for an tuition, lab fees ang do The AfROTC program has many extras Like the Flight instructor- prcgro" where you qualify for Air Force flight training through o screening process cr ceive introductory flight instruction You'll also learn about leadeismp, rrai ment. Air Force history and traditions, and much more through AFRCTC 1 ^ We're and tonight, boy. do we have the prices! gram prepares codefs to take command after they graduate ar-d re .or looking fcr grau.,a;t; .-.eager- Ask lor the salesman in the red shirt. sioned as Air Force officers. Ship and management at> • e5 S gn up The list g and meet tl for an interview a; V■:• :a- ;v--: jm- versity'splacemen- -rter -••••■ ALL NIGHT TONIGHT is a great way to serve your country, and that from here AFROTC is a grea* viewing on Octoce- y s-.-.g ;our from 1 p.m. today resume to Macvs until 6 p.m. tomorrow Pe-s 1 1 ' • v ; rsa ^Stereo ROTC macys Sfioppe 555 E. Grand River Ave. • Phone 337-1300 At Rye, OADE'S "■ssrM.S.U. we use our hands Oede welcomes you bock for a great school year! New faces, old friends to give your feet s good times with Oade's. Come in and enjoy our quick, friendly service. You'll ne end money with our convenient location and low prices. WlCARRY and Liquor style. Beer Wine • Keg beer is always on special ' ' Kegs always in stock W'de assortment of party snacks ' Party Glassware, Wide variety of mixes • 'Popular beer 8 wines always on special % EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY CONVENIENTLY We start at the top. /# LOCATED BUT THI PEOPLE) ll tin leather isn't the best 314 S. CLIPPERI we don t use it. 4 At Kalamazoo Hours Mon.-Thurs. lOo.m.-llp.r OADE'S (2 minutes from Brody.) Ph. 332-4551 Period. All the staining of the Fri., Sot. 10 a.m.-12p.m SUNDAY 12 10 leather is done by hand, not by machine. Are we just being romantic about boot making? No. Because if it's hand stained, it looks better longer. The lining of each boot is cemented by hand, too. Why? Because you can pull out more wrinkles ■ by hand than by machine. And that makes ' the boot more comfortable on your foot. Our boots are stitched so well the leather will tear before the stitching will give way. By the time we're through putting together a pair of boots. 190 hands have inspected and handled them. Any one of those hands can reject the boots if they're not up to Frye quality. Sometimes they do. So now when you step out in a pair of Frye boots, youl step out in style. Because good style is good quality. When vou spend your money on hoots, start at the top with Frvc. FRYE I ( Lay your boots away ^ j I now. i MSU Bootery Open tonight till 9 For the Women For the Men Sunday 1-5 217 i:. (iruiitl River 225 K. (,1-iiimI River We specialize in the "hard-to-fit". Boots for the W-i-d-e C-a-l-f too! I 1 Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan Fridoy, September 22, 1978 19 Clerical employes protest at Kellogg Center \ Trustees told to use care in divestiture were clerical workers. (continued from page 1) commendation at the October evidence of withdrawal from from corporations with hold¬ (continued from page 1) should recognize this, that a "State employees are earning "This is a very competitive board of trustees. board meeting. that company by Dec. 1. ings in South Africa and con quality staff is maintained." between $1,500 and $3,000 an¬ The investment committee tinue to refuse possible future tors. field, with people trying to A representative of Callan "Our opinion is based on "What we want is enough of a nually more than University Associates, financial will also recommend to the state law and purchase of stock in those attain a professional status and and a general law on Kuipers said many Univer¬ employees, which is just not a corporations. salary increase to make it the salary should reflect that," troubleshooting team, told trustees today that the state trustee liability and I think it is worthwhile that we work sity clerical and technical figure we can work with re¬ committee members that by If that question is answered Herbstova said. attorney general's opinion be highly-unlikely that the attor¬ here," association representa¬ workers moved on to jobs alistically," he said. negatively, the investors will Edita Herbstova, another "Ask President Harden if he working under the board's re¬ sought concerning the liability ney general will differ from our tive Paul Kuipers said. under the state payroll where could live on $7,300 a year and strictions the investment firm of individual trustee members opinion," Higgins said. be asked whether the Univer¬ "It's to the University's bene¬ the work is similar but the picketer, said the days are gone cannot maximize returns. if MSU divest its funds from Committee members said an sity can follow a policy of when only women with children how he would do it," another fit, and the administrators salaries are much better. clerical worker commented. If those restrictions were corporations with holdings in opinion from the attorney gen¬ minimizing divestitures and in¬ lifted, the firm could invest South Africa. eral could take up to a year, but vestments. "He's never going to be able to funds without having to wait If the board approves the added that they will request If MSU can continue with the maintain a stable University if for board approval. recommendation the attorney that the opinion be given before divestiture plan, administra plots kept from Warren panel he doesn't have a stable staff." CIA Harden said the University "An investor must have flex¬ ibility in the market if he is to general will receive Higgins' opinion and a copy of the the Dec. 1 deadline. The committee will also re¬ tors will have to learn divesti¬ ture procedures, committee employees might have diffi¬ maximize returns," the spokes¬ divestiture resolution made in commend to the board that members said. culty achieving all their de¬ done." mands because MSU's fi¬ person said. March. The resolution states Scudder, Stevens and Clark be The trustees will meet today (continued from page 1) The investment committee that MSU will divest its hold¬ asked to examine a two-part in a formal business session at the memo said. Ford denied the implications in the memo, nancing is structured different¬ asked that Roger Wilkinson, ings from companies with stock question about divestiture. 10 a.m. on the fourth floor In its final report, the Warren Commission saying he had met with DeLoach on only two ly than the state's. "But I have a firm feeling vice president for business and in South Africa unless those The question first asks Board Room of the Administra¬ detailed its investigation of possible conspiracies, occasions during formation of the commission and that "the relationship mentioned did not that our negotiations will settle finance, comment on the re¬ companies show sufficient whether MSU can divest itself tion Building. including Cuban involvements, but concluded continue during the commission's investigative things," Harden said. that Oswald alone was responsible for Kennedy's death on Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas. Ford said he talked to DeLoach about what Rep. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., asked Ford Ford felt was the late chief Justice Earl Warren's about reports that he relayed information about the commission's organizational affairs to the FBI. Dodd referred to a Dec. 12, 1963 memo DeLoach wrote to Hoover saying that Ford effort to appoint his own staff director and form Ford said he also talked to DeLoach about information that then-CIA Director John Mc /AUDIO FRITTER would keep in touch with the FBI "on a highly Cone had given commission members, but he midnight[flHv| declined to furnish details. confidential basis but he thought it should be West Bank confrontations continue 3 p.m. to Fridq vOnlvdK., (continued from page 1) freeze Jewish West Bank set¬ interview published Thursday tlements in occupied territory in the Wall Street Journal, Gen. Raphael Eytan visited the West Bank site Wednesday to for three months. During that Begin said he would refer the time, Israel is to conclude a conflict to other members of the ask the group to leave volun¬ peace treaty with Egypt and Israeli summit delegation. He tarily. On Thursday Israel radio negotiate the future of the said he would "respect their reported that the settlers better memory" about what West Bank and Gaza with agreed to an offer by Eytan to was agreed to at Camp David. midnight JIK move into a nearby army camp, Egypt, Jordan and local Pal¬ but Weizman vetoed the deal. estinians. The government apparently Washington says Begin The agreement calls for a wanted to avoid a confrontation agreed to a five-year morato¬ five year transition to full au¬ similar to violent clashes three rium on the settlements. In an tonomy for the West Bank. between the Gush nradnessfflkf years ago Emunim and the Labor govern¬ ment of former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. In 1975, Gush Emunim set¬ UUEARHOUSE tlers made eight attempts to settle at Sebastiye, also near Nablus, an area heavily pop¬ sale! isa ulated by Arabs. Troops tried seven times to remove the LAST CHANCE settlers, prompting Jew- to catch oar back-to-cchool against-Jew clashes that trau¬ matized the nation. tontialel The government finally al lowed the settlers to move to 10-9 Friday 10-6 Saturday This Friday Starting At 3 P.M. It's The Midnight the nearby army camp at 12-5 Sunday Madness Sale At Audio Fretter. We've Marked Down Kaddum. The 1975 settlement at New Arrivals! Prices On Many Items. The Midnight Madness Sale tempts touched off Arab riots Friday Only, 3 P.M. To Midnight At Audio Fretter. in the West Bank. But Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan called ★ Ladies Velours the latest incident "an internal ★ Mens western Israeli problem" and said it would not affect negotiations with the Arabs. Dayan said style plaid shirts Over 200 Appliance and 1 \ Israel would stand firm against unauthorized settlement at¬ ★ style jeans for Audio Items In Every Store ^ tempts. guys 8 girls •U-.'IS" Are Up For Grabs This Friday Night...Free! 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Dolby. 3-position *228 Rated at 45 watts per channel io more from 20-20Khz than 0 05S THD. 2 I SALE! >. dual tuning meters, power r dome midranges. soft-dome tweeter, dual levet AVAILABLE controls snap on gnlles Model LS-5 dB meters counter ModeiRS-615 •Brooks I 'IBS®®®®.. We've got the products, we've got the service, and tonight, boy. do we have Ihe prices! •Tred 2 Ask lor the salesman in the red shirt. •New Balance PIONEER ALL NIGHT TONIGHT Project 100A, 3-Way* •Converse Dolby Caaaotto Daek Froo A Four Caaaotto Doal from 1 p.m. today until 6 p.m. tomorrow *127 $gai *74... 3-way d cted port systems with 10-inch ft-dome midrange, cone tweeter, Discwasher Fronttoad design, tape selector switches, low Buy 4 NEW. LNC-90 minute cassettes at our ii controls, snap-in front grilles wow & flutter record level control. Iimiter. low sale pnce and get a 12 cassette storage Model PROJ-100A Empire IjsStereo Dolby. VU meters, and counter Model CS-702 case absolutely FREE' 5000XE Cartridge 127 E. Grand Rlvar naxt le Olga'i Ph. 351-0372 Stoppe 555 E. Grand River Ave. • Phone 337-1300 PIONEER Stylus Clsansr $24,04 Saml-Auto Bait Drlva complete *89 Belt drwe system for smooth operation, autc arm-return and shut-off, speed control, quajity of your system! Start by installing a NEW Empre 5000XE elphcal cartndge, keep it dean with your Stylus Cleaner and then use TOUT DISC WASHER to keep your records n damped cueing, anti-skate, base and cover or Financing is available' AUDIO FRETTERii LANSING Quality Classes in All the Arts & Dance for Adults 8 Children More Good Music For Your Money 5827 South Pennsylvania Ave. Fall Classes JUST NORTH OF THE I 96 FREEWAY Register NOW I 693 North Hogodorn 394-3820 Clones Begin Sept. 25 East Lansing Please phone if you have questions. Ph. 332 - 2565 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan friday. September 22. 1978 21 ASMSU POP ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS • O'- ■»- what happens under the dome ? •• free shows 10 pm Outrageous lies, bad puns monday, tuesday, Wednesday, thursday £ ^ talland tales, improbable stories sept. 25-28 • purty songs from the Golden Voice of the Great gfe Southwest - Utah Phillips? - ™ MSUnion Parlors MARTIN MULL at abrams planetarium 355-4672 Saturday 8 PM FRIGID SEPTEMBER 29 NEEDLE CHECK AT THE MSU AUDITORIUM Contradance BOO Keep your new records MSUnion Ballroom sounding new: get your TICKETS "RESERVED SEATING needle checked today! Lee Majors, star of TV's $600 & 7.CD AVAILABLE AT WHEREHDUSE RECORDS IG« Come in for a FREE needle check! Normal needle life i 500-1,000 hours of use. By viewing your stylus through ou "Six Million Dollar Man," new l2,000 microscope, our trained audio specialists ca tell you what condition your needle is in. is The Norseman. And if your stylus does need replacing, hove hundreds of replace- ment needles in stock from '5.95. Step to the Head of the Class, with Penfcd in i u /1 •*:• Now thru October 30, Buy any Pentel LEE MAJORS - writing Pencil at the _ THE NORSEMAN CORNEL WILDE 4. CHARLES B. PIERCE i SSESSK, SBS and get a FREE A JAIME MENDOZA-NAVA A Charles B. Pierce Rim Productions. Inc. Fawcett-Majors Productions. Inc. Presentation tube of Pentel Released By American International Pictures • Color By Movielab HI-POLYmER pencil H (a* ss# Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 & 9:00 leads. mall theatre ih SotS Sun at 1:00 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 ► v><*V o Tonight 108 B Wells 8:00 8 10:00 118 Physics Astronomy 7:00 8 9:00 Tonight Wilson 7:00 8 9:00 Saturday Conrad 7:00 8 9:00 Brody 8:00 8 10:00 100 Vet Clinic 8:00 8 10:00 Saturday 108 B Wells 7:30 8 9:30 Sunday Wilson 7:00 8 9:00 ..LEE MAJORS. Brody 8:00 8 10:00 THE NORSEMAN RNEL WILDE .-. KES&o ... CHARLES B. PIERCE JAIME MENDOZA-NAVA vt£PullA HOW RHA'S MOVII PROGRAM WORKS RESIDENCE HAIL STUDENTS—If you have not received a refund on RHA's S3.00 movie tax simply present your University ID with ~ meal label and receive a ticket good for SHOWN FIRST " .. Your senior year laati you the rest of )*iur u admission into RHA's movies. OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF may purchase either Individual admis¬ sion ticket for $1.50 or term pass for $3.00 good for all RHA films Fall Term 1978. You must present valid University ID to purchase term pass and also to enter RHA films. Term UM'VtRSAl PF RFLFASE ■ 'I1 .INK •sfrfPGl passes are available at all RHA films as well Tonight Conrad 6:30, 8:30, 10:45 as RHA's office, 323 Student Services week¬ Showtime*: Young Fronkomtoln 7:00, 10:30 Saturday Wilson 6:30,8:30, 10:45 days from 1-4 pm. Silont Movio 0:45, 13:00 Sunday Conrad 7:30 8 9:45 Showplaco: 108 B Walls ^ Sunday Conrad 7:30 8 9:45 j Admission to tho groat double loaturo SI .50 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★******** THE END IS HERE TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO BUY PAC BARGAIN BOOKS DON'T MISS THESE GREAT PLAYS: MUCH ADO CEREMONIES IN ABOUT NOTHING DARK OLD MEN DEATH LONNE ELDER III WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE OCTOBER 10-14 OF A APRIL 17-21 SALESMAN ARTHUR MILLER THE PRIME OF THE THREE¬ FEBRUARY 13-17 MISS JEAN BRODIE PENNY OPERA JAY PRESSON ALLEN & BERTOLT BRECHT & MURIEL SPARK KURT WEILL MAY 15-19 NOVEMBER 7-11 AT THE GREAT PRICE OF ONLY $15.00 5 PLAYS FOR THE PRICE OF 4 ON SALE AT THE FAIRCHILD BOX OFFICE ONLY 12 NOON— 5PM 355-0148 Michigan Friday. Seotember 22. 1978 24 Michigan Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Automotive Automotive L *«l»"0tive |[»: Auto Service / Employment Employment | EmpltyiWt Classified Advertising HONDA CVCC, 1976- Hatch¬ PINTO RUNABOUT, 1974- VEGA GT, 1974 Kammback, JUNK CARS wanted. Also SITTER NEEDED in my home WANTED - MATURE person to care for 2 small children on FULL TIME AND part-time employees needed at THE 42.000 miles. No rust. New 4-speed, air, good tires. Best selling used parts. Phone for 3 boys, ages 8-13 Monday back yellow, excellent condi¬ Information tion. new tires. Best offer. exhaust system. Call offer. 355-0090, Dr. Dickman. 321-3651. C-7-9-29 13) evening 6:30-10:30, Tuesday occasion. Call 351-8462. TANNERY, opening soon in 482-8450 anytime. 5-9-27 (3) evening 5:30-10:30. Own 8-10-2 (4) Meridian Mall. (616) 948- Call 626 2159 12-10-9 141 lONi 355 1255 347 Student Services lidg. X-3-9-25 (4) FOREIGN CAR repair, manu¬ transportation. Experiences 7860. 10-10-4 (4) VEGA, 1977- Hatchback. 4- als. Over 100 different titles at preferred. Call after 4 p.m. LUNCH HOUR, waiter and HONDA CIVIC '74. 53.000 waitress available at the BABYSITTING IN Okemos PINTO, 1974 Wagon, 4 speed, very clean. 676-2481. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ 339-2476, Haslett area. miles, good condition. Best 8-10-2 <31 S 5-9-27 (71 POUR HOUSE RESTAU¬ area. Several afternoons and offer, 332-1436 7-9-29 131 speed, excellent low mileage, EIGN PARTS. 2605 E. Kala¬ 1 day - W per line AM/FM 8 track. $2,000, mazoo Street. 487 5055, one RANT AND WHEEL ROOM weekends. Own transporta¬ 3 days MK per line VEGA GT '74 - good condi¬ mile west of campus. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS LOUNGE. Working hours for tion. 349-1620. 2-9-22 (4) LiftM 1 J * | IMPALA. 1974- only 27,000 351-6927 8-10-3 (4) tion $500. Weekends only- available. Cocktail waitresses, mothers with children in ] 2.70 7.20 12.50 U 00 4 days • 75< per line miles very good condition. C-7-9-29 (6) PAINTERS NEEDED to 11.00 22 40 PINTO 1974 stationwagon, 332-0459. 7-9-29 (3) floormen, bartenders, cooks school. Interviews conducted paint • days ■ 70« per line $2,200 best offer. 355-8193 1200 20 00 and maintenance. Apply in Monday-Friday from 3-4 p.m. exterior of house. Come es¬ 450 Squire, automatic, extra PART TIME 6-8 p.m. 3-9-25 <31 6 5.40 27 00 22M 1400 21 50 clean, low mileage. $1595. VOLKS BUS. 1973, rebuilt | MHwytto l|fte| person at THE RAINBOW RANCH, 2843 E. Grand River. 8-10-2 (9) timate. 351-8665 evenings. 12-10-6 (3) dishwashing ? • » 321-1643. 12-10-6 (4) engine. Bed - seat mint Afternoons HONDA CB-175, very good 2-9-22 17) COLLEGE STUDENT needed :ondition. 349-9102. Hours flexible, condition. Electric start, low to work part-time evenings. BABYSITTER - RELIABLE pinto Runabout - 1976. 8-10-2 <31 man Bakery Econolinas • 3 lines '4 00 5 days 80' per l.ne over Clean and sharp car, low mileage, 2 helmets - $250. Must be neat/dependable, for two year old. Saturday 3-9-26 (6) 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when conceited, 355-5791.2-9-22 (4) ATHLITIC CLUB have own transportation. 11:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Some mileage. $2,000. 394-2837 af¬ VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1971- Positions Now 655-3931 between 3-6 p.m. Tuesday or Wednesday even¬ price of item(s) must be stated in ad Maximum ter 5 p.m. 8-10-2 <31 with sun roof, $600. 349-1110 sole price of 1100 HONDA, 4 cylinder, beauti¬ Available For Coffee 5-9-27 (5) ings. $1.50/hour. 351-3996. or 349-0298. 2-9-22 (3) 2-9-22 (6) Peanuts Personol ads • 3 lines *2.25 • per insertion fully chopped, glossy black, Shop PINTO WAGON. 1974- 4- & UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment1 $1249. 694-8511 after 5 p.m. Lifeguard Personnel speed, sporty interior. Excel¬ ficers and store detectives WAITRESSES - AM & PM 12-10-6 (3) Rummage Garage Sale ods • 4 lines '2 50 lent condition. Radial tires. {Full or Part-time) needed. Full or part-time. CJ shifts. Williamston area. Ap¬ 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. Donna. 374-2416 or 882-1194. Applications will be majors. 641-4562. 7-9-29 (4) ply in person. Country Kitch¬ Round Town ods ■ 4 lines • *2 50 • per insertion VW411 Station wagdn 1972, 63' per line over 4 lines Lost I Founds ods Transportation ads • 3 lines - M 50 • 8-10-2 (4) excellent condition. Out-of- state car, no rust. New Employment j]jj| accepted Mon-Fri, 9 am-5 pm in MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ en. 12-10-6 (4) PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury, RANT of East Lansing is now JANITORIAL. PART-time, per insertion 50'per line over 3 lines 1971. all power, air. AM/FM radials, AM-FM radio. Must CHRISTIAN FAMILY will ex¬ Administration taking applications for full evenings, must have car. Call see. $1800. 694-1512. 8-10-2 change room, board, spen¬ stereo with cassette, cruise, Office and part-time employment Mr. Grossi, 482-6232. Michelin radials, V-8. No rust. <51 ding money for care of 9-10 for all shifts (day or night). 8-10-2 (3) Deadlines $1200355-8332 ext. 214 (day) year olds and housekeeping. Oak Park Village Apply from 8-10 or 2-4 p.m. VW BEETLE. 1976- Rebuilt 332-2730 after 5 p.m. Ads 2p m 1 class day before publication 349 9529 evenings. 3-9-25 (6) 900 Lang Blvd. Monday-Friday. 8-10-2 (8) HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED ■ engine. 62,000 miles, runs 2-9-22 (6) Cancellation Change • 1 p.m. ■ I class day before great. $2450. Call 655-4292 part or full time, some week¬ PONTIAC CATALINA, '66, •94-3971 DISHWASHER- FULL time ends. Must be dependable. publication evenings. 8-10-2 (4) DAY CARE supervisors and 1973 LTD from Florida. Air, power steering, power I.O.I. and part-time weekend work Call for appointment, Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed aides for International chil¬ power, excellent. $1000. brakes, air. excellent mpg, VW SCIROCCO 1975 excel¬ available; good wages for 337-1621. 8-10-3 (5) until after 1st insertion dren. Mornings, afternoons, 355-4490 or 489-1906. body, engine. $450. Beth, lent, Tuff Kote. AM/FM 8 dependable person. We'll ac¬ There is a *1.00 chorge for 1 ad change plus 50' per evenings. Near campus. LEGAL SECRETARY- recep¬ 8-10-2 (3) 332 0821. 12-10-6 (4) track and cassette, new cept job applications Mon¬ INSIDE HELP wanted. Apply additional change for maximum of 3 changes 339 2665. 8-10-2 <41 tionist experience required. paint, tires, many extras. day-Friday, 3-5 p.m. THE at Little Caesar's, 2830 E. The Stote News will only be responsible for the 1st Shorthand helpful. Free par¬ POUR HOUSE RESTAU¬ Grand River- 2 blocks west of RED SPRITE '69. right hand 332-3923. 8-10-2 (5) day s incorrect insertion Adjustment claims must MG MIDGET, 1976. Excellent drive. Super condition, king on premises. Call RANT AND LOUNGE. Lan¬ Frandor, after 4 P.M. condition, 12,000 miles, PROGRAMS 487-8300. 8-10-2 (4) be made within 10 days of expiration date $1400. Before noon 372-6507. VW '68 camper bus. pop-top, sing. 8-10-2 (9) 7-9-29-(5) Bills are due 7 days from od expiration date If not $3600 Call 394 5718 after 6 runs well, always starts, new FOR 8-10-2 13) MANAGERS AND assistant paid by due date o 50' late service charge will p.m. 5-9-27 13) engine, heater boxes, gas COOK, PART-time nights. HANDICAPPERS managers. Immediate open¬ be due TORINO WAGON, 1974, heater, Ziebarted, $800. 487- Apply in person only. YE has opportunities for ings for qualified persons OLDE ROUND TABLE, 3106 MUSTANG. 1973. sharp car. good transportation, 5877, 353-4694. 3-9-25 (5) Little Caesar's, 1203 EJSrand individuals to be now available at THE TAN¬ E. Grand River. 8-10-2 (4) $1400. 349-1369, after 4 p.m. 349-1369 after 4 p.m. River, after 4 p.m. 7-9-29 (4) 1971 Squareback, NERY opening soon in Meri¬ 5-9-28 (3) 5-9-28 (3) VW, - paid personal dian Mall. Please send re¬ Automotive A good condition, $650 phone Automotive «! TORONADO, 1973 - loaded 372-9138 6-9-28 (3) volunteer readers, sumes to THE TANNERY, MATERIAL AVAILABLI FOB MUSTANG II. 1974, V-6, Woodland Mall, Grand Rap¬ new paint, exhaust, tires, VW STATIONWAGON. 1966 note takers and ids. 10-10-4 (8) BOOK SHILVM AND LOFTS DODGE 1974 Colt GT, automatic, deluxe, low mile¬ $1500 or best offer. AMBASSADOR - 1969. air, - clean $1695. 323-3657 Good transportation • must interpreters, Includes: 4 good running car, $300. 52,000 miles, radials, 33 age. 4-9-26 (4) 393-0335 after 5:30 p.m. sell. $250. 332-2680 or 349- GAME ROOM personnel. x 4's, Plywood, Boards. 372-5876 or 372-5897 m.p.g.. excellent. 332-4011. 5-9-27 (4) call 3-9642 HASLETT LUMBER 4-9-26 (3) 4898 2-9-22 <31 Young ladies preferred. Good 5-9-27 <31 for details TOYOTA LIFTBACK, 1978- pay, benefits and pleasant COMPANY MUSTANG 1968. runs good. fiat 1975, sport coupe nearly new, 12,000 miles. working positions. Excellent AMC HORNET. 1972. Solid - power steering, 1486 Haslett Rd. MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ positions for students, full transportation. $700 or best offer 355-9585 or 332-7027 30.000 miles. Must sell. Best offer. 371-5140. extension $350. Lisa, must sell. 332-1435. 5-speed, AM-FM, radial steel- belted tires. Call 374-0901 krtiSoto \/\ RANT, 1024 E. Grand River. and part-time. Apply in per¬ Haslett, Mich. East Lansing, 1 block east of son only. CINEMA X. 1000 5-9-27 (4) 219. 5-9-27 13) between 8 a.m.-6 p.m., ask MATIRIALB CUT TO SIZI! 8-10-2 (4) MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. W. Jolly Road. 0-6-9-29 181 for Tony. 5-9-27 (6) Bogue Street is now accep¬ Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto 1974 FORD Maverick. 6 cylin¬ ting applications for full time 339-8236 BMW BAVARIA 1971. 4 $750. OLDSMOBILE '73 Delta 88 painting-collision service. maintenance positions to fill PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO der, 2 door, automatic. TRIUMPH, 1975 Spitfire. FM, American-Foreign cars. speed, air. AM-FM cassette 393-8417 after 6. 8-10-2 (3) Royale. Lew mileage. All new Michelins, undercoated, the shift from 12 midnight to receptionist, part-time. Expe¬ $3400. 351-3231 2-9-22 (3) power, air. AM-FM radio. 485-0256. C-7-9-29 15) 8 a.m. Applications will be rience preferred. Apply in 3 tops. 355-0027. Formula 400. i976.1oaded. $1800 or best offer. 323 2098 3-9-26 (3) taken from 8-10 a.m. and 2-4 person - DOUGLAS ELBIN- MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BUICK RIVIERA "67. excel¬ 8-10-3 15) GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 p.m. Monday-Friday. GER PHOTOGRAPHIC, 220 lent driving car. Call inch. Mounted free. Used 8-10-2(11) Albert. 3-9-26 (5) taking applications for — 355-7935 after 5 p.m.. $300 or TRIUMPH '74 Spitfire. FM, 8 wheels and hub caps. PEN- Animal Technician-Certified PINTO 1971 43.000, 2 door. best offer. 3-9-25 (5) track, snow tires. Very good NELL SALES, 1825 E. Michi¬ Auto Equipment/Electronics Technician GRAND PRIX '69 400. $200 or best offer. Call 353- High condition, $2200. 337-2009. gan, Lansing, Michigan Auto Mechanics-Certified 1724 or 349-0717 after 5. performance enaine. 400 H.P. 8-10-2 13) 48912. 482-5818. C-7-9-29 (6) ABC 332 8501 8 10-2 13) 4-9-26 131 Engineer-Mechanical or Electrical Health Care-Medical Records Technician $1400. 332-6813. 4-9-26 (3> APPLES. PLUMS. PMCHtS, CIDCR & H0*Y Keypunch-with experience QUALITY CLASSES Medical CHEW IMPALA '68, good Technologist condition, excellent engine, IN ALL THE ARTS BLOSSOM ORCHARDS Nursing new muffler. $350. AND DANCE FOR THE WAROOWSKI'S STIR AHIAD MMNINO MIKHOOL Secretary-50 wpm typing 355-8219 12-10-6 13) ADULTS AND 2 miles north of Leslie UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Supervisor Medical Records CHILDREN 3597 Hull Rood CUTLASS. 1975 6. air. 4- Typist-50 wpm typing (old U.S. 127) ON door, power steering, brakes, SOUTH HARRISON Some secretoriol positions require 80 wpm shorthand. Typing $2750. 355-1256. 2-9-22 <31 E.L. ARTS WORKSHOP HOURS; 9 om-6 pm ond shorthand tests are given daily at 8:30 a.m. and Modern Dance Workshop CLOSED MONDAYS MONDAYS TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS PHONE: 1-519-1251 1:30 p.m. Please apply between 8:00and 11:00 o.m. ond 1:00 CUTLASS BROUGHAM AND FRIDAYS 9 am-12 pm $25, week and 4:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday at the Personnel Office, 1976. blue, air, loaded. 24,000 PICK YOUR OWN APPLES SATURDAY AND 110 Nisbet Bldg., E. Lansing. Ml. 48823. Equal Opportunity miles 669-3505 3-9-25 (3) CALL Ul-UIS ■■•If TIR NOW caumaimnmjimom SUNDAY 10 am-5 pm Employer. DATSUN~B~27O" 1976; .969 Ford farm truck; Oliver 550 ARE YOU SINGLE? tractor. 645-7467. 12-10-6 ( 41 MARRIED WITHOUT CHILDREN? DO YOU LIKE CHILDREN? DATSUN, 1977, B210, 4 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN- speed, $2970 or best offer. • Rural Setting? • Free Food? Phone after 2, 694-7545 • No Fuel Bills? • Paid Vacation? 12-10-10 <31 • No Utility Bills? • Paid Holidoys? • No Rent?. • Paid Hospital Insurance? All of this and a salary! MANAGEMENT for Houseparents, Housemothers POSITIONS OPEN If you are interested — Write! MATURE INDIVIDUALS Mr. VFW Glenn Carnes Nationol Home The Real Estate Place/351-3617 NIGHTS • WEEKENDS Eoton Rapids, Ml 48827 5QOO s hagadorn, east icreng FULL OR PART TIME Must like working with people. Good working based itions. on Storting woge hours available & COOK-HERRIMAN V.W. INC. EMPLOYMENT IT 6135 W. SAGINAW rience. Hours 3 p.m. m. Must have trans¬ WEST OF LANSING MALL portation. oilable in Employment Lansing MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Okemos. East Lansing & Haslett areas See Mr Wint ot Min-A-Mart #10 2)68 W. Grand River Ave TELLER OPENINGS Okemos Friday September 22nd3pm-Spm We ore looking for people who TUESDAY SPECIAL are experienced fellers ond who VETERINARIANS spaghefti dinner enjoy meeting the public. includes salad and Positions are available im¬ he Air Force Medical Ser bread ice has immediate open¬ mediately. Stop in at Michigan ings for Doctors of Veter¬ '1.75 National Bank's Personnel Dept. 2nd inary Medicine in octive duty ons throughout the floor 124 W. Allegan Lansing to fill ATTENTION MSU FACULTY We cook our meat¬ United States and overseas. out an application or call us for an OPEN SUNDAY. SEPT. 24 Starting salaries and entry balls and braciole in grade are commensurate our own Sicilian sauce appointment. 2-5 p.m. education and back¬ ground experience If you made right here at M/F 1772 N. OKEMOS RD., SOUTH OF JOLLY ROAD Filipelli's e under 35 years of A unique opportunity owoits you as you discover the charm and character age. investigate this out¬ of the 3,000 sq. ft. of country seclusion in this stately restored farm home standing career opportunity located on 2.7 acres ot privacy. 5 bedrooms, 2 studies, new kitchen, Contact Copt. Roger Stork 374-1233 formal dining room, parlor ond living room, original stone smoke house, 23400 Michigan Ave Village Plaza Dearborn, Michigan 48)24 Filipelli's pond and J'/t car garage loll. "OLD COUNTRY CHARM" 313-561-7018 7022 Michigan Stote News, Eosf Lonsing, Michigan Friday, September 22, 1978 25 I Ifill I f»mswt IfWl rmmfni I «Mrtiwb W\ I —TIB I $* 115I Cl,,Sal! r GLASSES FOR everyone) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION PART-TIME help. Stocking MODELS- 110/hour. Apply COLLEGE GIRL, nurses WANTED: FULL time night STUDIO APARTMENTS, EAST SIDE, nice 3 bedroom, MATCHING CHAIRS & Sunday-Thursday, 11 Large selection of frames. Service plays weddings, and checkout, weekend eve¬ VELVET FINGERS. Call 485 trainee, hospital experience, man. furnished, air, with all utilities ideal for MSU, LCC students. couch, end stand & lamp. p.m.-7 a.m. Call 694 9823, OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 parlies. 353-9695 days; 372- nings, $3 an hour. Louie's 2278. 29-10-31 (31 assist invalid lady. $3.50/ paid. Rec room, heated pool, $325 plus utilities. 351-3255. $150. 323-4407 after 5 p.m. 7-11 FOOD STORE. Holt, E. Michigan, Lansing. Michi¬ 3727 or 339-1119.0 7-9-29(4) Party Store, 1931 S. Wash¬ hour. 8 a.m.-noon weekdays. on E. Grand River. Near 8-10-2 (4) 12-10-9 13) No weekends or holidays. Michigan. 5-9-27 (5) gan. 372 7409. C-7-9-29 (5) ington. 8-10-3 (5) CLERKS-ADULT bookstore. campus. $175/monthly, $85/ VELVET FINGERS. 489-2278. 332-5176.12-10-6 (71 weekly. 337-1621. Also possi¬ STUDENTS 5 TEN SPEED Bikes for sale. TYPEWRITER REPAIR - fast, NURSES AIDS and LPN'sfor HOUSE OFF College Road economical service center, RN-LPN-NURSE AIDES Join 29-10-31 (31 ble employment opportunity WE have available rentals $10-$30. Need some work. for sale by owner. 3 bedroom, 3841 Okemos Rd. 349-0546. the nation's leader. We have PART-TIME experience in all shifts. Please call AVON available for rent. 2-9-22 (8) houses, apartments, du¬ 351-4271. 8-10-3 (3) NURSING HOME. 489-1701. 1 Vt bath, 2 car garage. 8-10-2 (3) offices in over 215 cities and DISHWASHER-KITCHEN home maintenance, repair. plexes. Let us help you find a 8-10-2 (5) 694-0621. 12-10-6 (4) we have employed more than helper. Clean, hardworking Painting required. 484-2164 rental close to campus. FREE NEEDLE check, bring in or 646-6229. 8-10-2 (4) CAPITAL RESIDENTIAL & your record player needle for DAY CARE- for all ages in my 51,000 home care workers in the last year. We are the individuals looking for steady work only. Opportunity for STUDENT WIVES, babysit¬ HURRY... COMMERCIAL RENTAL free checks at anytime. Spe¬ 3 bedroom, 2 story Dutch Spartan Village home. Years Colonial on quiet dead end Reasonable nation's leader because we advancement. Call after 2 CHEMISTRY TEACHER ting and light housekeeping. SERVICE. Open Monday-Fri¬ cial prices on new needles. experience. street. 10 minutes south of rates. Please call 355-9807. offer competitive wages, in¬ p.m., ask for Mike Solomon needed, 6 hours per week. Approximately 6-7 hours a Only one apartment day, 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday MARSHALL MUSIC, East day. Fee adjustable. Includes MSU. Wooded, call Barb 3-9-25 (5) teresting assignments, su¬ or Brad. JIM'S TIFFANY Call 482-1598 or 351-1329. left for the fall and Sunday 10 a,m.-5 p.m. Lansing. C-1-9-22 (6) lunch. 337-0022. 2-9-22 (6) 2600 S. Cedar. 3941110. Fee. Hoopingarner, 699-2428 or pervised working conditions PLACE, 372-4300, downtown 8-10-2 (3) NEXT TO CAMPUS Brokers Inc. 351-1880. 12-106 (10) GOLF CLUBS with bag, roof FOR THE best in stereo and flexible scheduling. Many Lansing. 3-9-25 (9) 3 person apartment VOTER IS hiring people to CHILD CARE, housekeeping, 5-9-27 (7) THE STEREO SHOPI do vent for van. wood spools, service. now available in staffing and COOK'S HELPER- part-time, voter registration door-to- 4 or 5 days/week. 3 p.m.-S 3-4 Man furnished, fireplace, set of Poly-steel radial tires 555 E. Grand Rivei. home care, industrial and immediate opening. Experi¬ door. Work 6:30-10:00, Sun¬ p.m. Must have own car. Call RIVIRIIMI very close, good condition. DR78-14, 55 gallon drums, 10 4 BEDROOM split level home C-7-9-29 (3) day-Thursday until October 351-4356 after 5 p.m. 4-9-26 and 20 gallon in quiet rural subdivision private duty. Find out for ence preferred. Apply in per¬ WATIRSIDOI 372-1801, 332-1800. 7-9-29(4) aquariums, close to MSU, 24 ft. Family FREE LESSON in complexion son at FAMOUS TACO, 53M 10. Earn $10 per night. Call (5) woodworking equipment. yourself why we're NUMBER room, screened porch. MERLE NORMAN ONE. Interview now and see E. Michigan. 8-10-2 (5) 332-4786 between 1 and 5 AMRTMINTf 56 Man, Park Lane. Fur¬ 694-9377 2 9-25 (8) care today. 2-9-22 (7) COOP BOOKSTORE needs 5-9-27 (61 COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- if you qualify for a position nished, fireplace, close, good part-time coordinator... 10 DISCOUNT, NEW, used, 5543. C 7-9-29 (4) with UPJOHN HEALTH¬ WORK STUDY position for condition, 372-1801, 332- 100 USED CLERICAL- several openings hours per week, $3/hour. 251 River St. vacuum cleaners, CARE SERVICE. Please call office clerk and building 1800. 7-9-29 14) desks, chairs, files. Business available immediately. High Must be personable, able to Equipment Co., 215 E. Kala¬ 1 year warranty, $7.88 and Sandra Machtel, RN Emery, 694-1250 EOE MF. or Kathy maintenance. Evenings and days. Call Martha, 332-2566. school degree or equivalent. supervise and coordinate (next to Cedar Village) 332-4432 HIGH STREET 2 bedroom mazoo 485-5500 up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Typing Service 'jj Must type at least 50 w.p.m. volunteers, and coordinate brick duplex, unfurnished, OR-1 9-22 (4) COMPANY. 316 N. Cedar. B 2-9-25 (26) 8-10-2 (5) inventory. Apply at 211 Ab¬ C-7 9 29 15) ANN BROWN typing. Disser¬ accurately. Excellent bene¬ garage. Married couple, no fits. Hours: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. bott, East Lansing. 2-9-22 (9) children or pets. References, USED LUMBER of good tations, resumes, term PART TIME kitchen help for BABYSITTING, LIGHT ROOMMATE NEEDED own dishwashing and cleaning. housework, 3-5 afternoons Monday-Friday. Apply at - deposit $175. 663 4345 or quality. 1-543-2391. VISIT MID MICHIGAN'S papers. 601 Abbot Road - WAITRESS, FLEXIBLE room, partly furnished. largest used bookshop. CUR¬ North entrance. 351-7221 Afternoons and Saturdays. per week. Salary negotiable. MICHIGAN MILLER'S MU¬ 482 1727. 8-10-2 (6) 2-9-25 (3i hours. Apply in person only. Kingspoint East - call be¬ IOUS BOOKSHOP. 307 E. 7 9 2914") Hours flexible. Martha's Ger¬ 487-4690. 8-10-2 (3) TUAL INSURANCE COM¬ tween 3 8. 351 7646. YE OLD ROUND TABLE, • Grand River, East Lansing. man Bakery, 332-0710. PANY. 2425 E. Grand River, 3-9-25 (4) NEWLY REMODELED 4 bed STERO SALE. Kenwood 3106 E. Grand River. 8-10-2 332-0112. C-7-9-29 (5) TERM PAPERS, thesis typed 3-9-26 (6) AVON-GET ready for college Lansing, Michigan 48912. room home, furnished, car¬ 4006. Integrated amplifier, 3 tuition. Excellent earnings, 482-6211. 5-9-27(12) peted, 5 minutes to commut¬ years left on guarantee, $125, on IBM Selectric. Phone EAST LANSING, deluxe 2 RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST. flexible hours. 482-6893. bedroom furnished duplex. er lot. $305'month. Occupan¬ Also speakers KLH 102. $50. Aiimls n Mary Lippincott 489-6479 Must be able to work 11 a.m. C-2-9-22 (3) UNDERWRITER- we have an PART-TIME help, available 4 cy 9 29. 332 3700. 8-10-2 (5) Call after 5. 337 0405. 3 9-25 (3) 597 Spartan, $290. 339-8802, to 2 p.m. daily, Monday thru opening available for either evenings per week. Apply in 351-4107. 8-10-2 (4) 12 10-9 (6) FOR LEASE - 9 year old Arab SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS experienced personnel or col¬ person only, 7-11, 2525 E. CLOSE TO campus-3 rooms mare, ridden English, experi¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Friday. Students only. Apply lege graduates having strong Jolly Road. 7-9-29 (5) left in 6 room house. $125/ RACCOON COAT, 1930 Vin¬ enced rider. 332-8277 COMPLETE DISSERTATION in person. State News Classi¬ needed for vocational classes FEMALE NEEDED for 4-man even AND RESUME SERVICE- fied, 347 Student Services in auto body, auto mechan¬ math background. These po¬ month including utilities. tage. Mans full length, 44 46. ings. 5-9-29 (31 Twyckingham Apartment mint condition. $500. type setting, IBM typing off¬ Building. S 59-29 (8) ics, machine tool, small en¬ sitions can lead to excellent For Rent (Hagadorn.) $102.50/month Large living area and kitchen, 332-1214 evenings. set printing and binding. For gine, heat and air, building insurance careers. Must fur¬ Call Equity Vest 351-1500. 3-9-26 (4) nish resume and college tran¬ plus electric & phone. 9 7-9 29 15) estimate stop in at 2843 E. PERMANENT PART-TIME, maintenance, secretarial, month lease. See apartment data processing, accounting, scripts. contact MICHIGAN REFRIGERATORS, 2 cube, CHINESE AND Bokhora Grand River or phone Day or afternoon shift, Meat dorm size, free delivery. Uni¬ D-11.3-9-25 (4) MILLER'S MUTUAL INSUR¬ several are available. HORSES BOARDED near 332 8414. C-7-529 (8) packers, handlers, cutters. Experience preferred, but not medical health classes and dietary. Bachelor's degree ANCE COMPANY, 2425 E. ted 7-9-29 (3) Rent-All. 351-6562. FEMALE ROOMMATE want¬ r «M«s '> rugs, $200-$400. 339 3647. 59 28 (3) campus, qualified excellent care by trainer'instructor EXPERIENCED IBM typing. preferred. Work experience in Grand River, Lansing, Michi¬ necessary. 669-3500, Kiebco ed to share 2 bedroom apart¬ the above areas necessary. gan 48912. 482-6211. PRIVATE ROOM-bath in Call 6551285.5-9 27 (4) Dissertations. (pica-nlite). Foods Inc. Round Lake Road. 3 blocks from LCC. Call Leo Schuch, 676-3322. 5-9-27 114) REFRIGERATORS, T.V., ment. SINGLE BED and twin bed. FAYANN, 489-0358. Dewrtt, Ml Available October 1. Call large country home, hcrses. stereo rentals. Free delivery $45. 20 inch electric stove, DOBERMANPUPPIES.com- C 7 9 29 <3! 2-9-25 (8) 8-10-2 01) 487-6549. 8-10-2 (5) Non-smoking female or cou¬ SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS on-off campus. DORM ple. Okemos 349-2040. $85. 332-1166 E 5-9 28 (3) pletely ready with ears done. PART TIME NEEDED FOR Waverly RENTAL, 372-1795. X-8-10-2 (4) Priced right. 489 5457 COPYGRAPH SERVICE. NIGHT CASHIER for self- School district. Must be certi¬ 0-7-9-29 (4) DOWNTON LANSING, luxu¬ TAKARA 10-speed. Many ex¬ 12-10-6 (4) complete dissertation and re- serve station. Excellent bene¬ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ry/bedroom units in an ideal tras. Excellent condition. — sume service. Corner M.A.C. fits. Apply in person at the School lunch supervisors, fied in elementary or secon¬ ONE ROOM in 5 bedroom $4.10 per hour if the employ¬ dary education. Education REFRIGERATORS-FREEZ- central location. Furnished or house. Great location, 446 $135. 669-3826. 3 9-25 (31 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, and Grand River. 8:30 a.m.- Mobil Station 2421 W. Grand ERS-dishwashers. ESCH- unfurnished. Security inter¬ Grove St., #2 337-0901. AKC, sire champion CASY, 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 River, Okemos, EOE. ee completes the year, other¬ majors having completed 120 - semester hours may TRUTH APPLIANCES 315 S. com system, air conditioned X 8-10-2 (5) ALTEC SANTANA II speak 12 weeks. $125-$250. 337 a.m.-5 p.m Saturday 12-10-9 16) wise, $3.10 per hour, 2 hours apply. $30 per day. Contact WAV¬ Bridge Grand Ledge, 627- and more. Call 485-7775 or ers-$325 or best offer. 351 2504 2 9-22 (4) 337 1666. C-7-9-29 (7) per day. EAST LANSING PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 509 Bur- ERLY SCHOOLS PERSON¬ 2191. 7-9-29 (51 374-2800 for an appointment. EIGHT BLOCKS TO MSU. 7131. 8-10 2 (31 TECHNICIANS NEL OFFICE, 515 Snow AIM Inc. OR-6-9-29 (8) COCKER SPANIEL AKC. PROMPT. EXPERIENCED, Lansing General Hospital, Os¬ cham Drive, East Lansing. Large furnished room plus 337-1781 Road, Lansing 48917 or call 3 HORSE stalls for rent on 5 kitchen for non smoking TYPEWRITERS. MANUAl blonde, ma'e 13 weeks old. typing, evenings 332-3492. teopathic, has full time open¬ 8-10-2 (10) 321-7265, ext. 51.8-10-2(11) acres in Haslett area. $50/ FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ male Private entrance. Prefer portable Sincer pica $40, Beautiful dog $13* €94 690S C-7-9-29 t3i ings in several technology month best offer. 337-9327 ed. 225 Division No. 6. Inquire 2 9 25141 or quiet grad student. Phone Royal elite $30. cail 332-0070 FLOORMAN- APPLICA¬ 4-9-27 (4) after 5:30 or call Kim 351- 332-4076. X-8-10-3 (4) E 59-27 (3) _ TYPING,EXPERIENCED, fast HOME-HELP aid, house 8505 2-9-22 141 GEMINI STABLES Hoarding & reasonable. 371-4635 ASCP REGISTERED Medical TIONS are now being accept¬ keeper, part-time, Okemos. Technologists ed for floor positions. Apply 349-4918. 4-9-26 (3) 1 FEMALE needed for terrific MALE STUDENTS: single COUCH AND Cnair $75, aw horses. New stalls, good C-7-529 (3) 4-person apartment. Near 2 BEDROOM apartments, 332-5791 after 5:30 pine and cushions. 339-3075 pasture excellent care and in person. 2-4 p.m. ALLE-EY, rooms 220 M.A.C. 5-9-27 (5) PART-TIME hours available campus. 337-1534. Saginaw and Pennsylvania p.m., weekends anytime. E-59-27 (3) reasonable boarding fees. For PROFESSIONAL EDITING ft in the kitchen. 11:30 a.m.- X 12-10-6 (31 area. 489-7008 after 6 P.M. 3-9-25 (3) information, call Gemini Sta- typing. Corrections to major RN OR LPN for skilled nurs¬ 1:30 p.m.-Friday. Apply at 8-10-2 (31 GE STEREO in excellent con¬ •bles (517) 521 -4297. rewrite 332-5991.0-1 9-22 (3) dition. Includes turntable 10-10-5 (6) Certified Respiratory Tech- ing facility, excellent wages & benefits. Call James Phillips SIR PIZZA, 122 N. Harrison between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. [ Ipafwts IjV, TWO ROOMS, bus air, sau¬ USE OF kitchen, transportation to parking or MSU, pre¬ AM'FM stereo receiver. 10" TYPIST, 10 years secretarial Each of these sreas offer an at 332-5061. 8-10-2 (5) 8-10-2 (6) 1 NONSMOKING Female to na. Okemos, $78 each. 349- 2749. 3-9 25 (3) fer senior or dent graduate stu¬ Lansing. ' 482-4817 speakers and table. Built for unit. $95. 355-5781 after 6 f test t fmii lfqj experience. Laingsburg area. 6516424. 2-9-22 (3) excellent salary and benefit BARTENDER WANTED, PART-TIME student posi¬ share 2 bedroom apartment 3 9 25 (4) p.m. E 59 27 (6) LOST - MALE Doberman, FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ shepherd puppy. 12 weeks EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ package. Please contact the part-time, immediate open¬ tions, automobile required. with 3 friendly females. Personnel Department, 2800 ing. Experience preferred. 339-9600. C-7-9-29 (3) $82.50/mcnth. 337-1469 after ed, close to campus. 332- ROOM FOR part-time house¬ APPLE CRATES - new. Ideal Wearing oversized red collar. pers, letters. RESUMES. 8941.4-9-26 (3) for album storage, book 332-3038. 3-9-25 14) Near Gables. 337-0205. Devonshire, Lansing, Ml Apply in person at FAMOUS '5. 3-9-25 (5) keeper, 2 miles from campus. 48909 372-8220 Ext. 267. TACO, 539 E. Michigan. ^TICKET AGENT Okemos-349 4718. 8-10-2 (3) shelves, etc. $2.50 each. 332 C 7 529 131 EOE. 12-10-9 (23) 8-10-2 (5) Openings available at the EAST LANSING BUS DE¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ ed to share apartment. Come FURNISHED ROOM in pri¬ vate home for male. Access FEMALE, OWN room in du¬ 5091. 7-9-29 (3) [Wh^TIH | Trwsumtlw |[Al RN-LPN WAITRESS WANTED, part- POT. Apply in person, 308 W. to 318 Waters Edge Apart¬ to kitchen, parking. 393-7197 plex, $105 per month, near INSTANT CASH. Were RENT OR sale - $185/month time, immediate opening. Ex¬ Grand River Avenue. 7-7-29 ments, or call 332-1409 after 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 8-10-2 (4) campus. Kathy, 676-5222, paying $1-$2 for albums in RIDER NEEDED to Boston, or $3,200. Bedroom fur¬ Acute care teaching hospital perience preferred. Apply in (5) September 21. S-59-27 (5) ext. 320 3-9-25 (41 good shape. WAZOO REC nished, smoke End of October. Call 351 detector, ORDS. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. has full and part time staff positions available for exper¬ person at 539 E. FAMOUS TACO, Michigan. 8-10-2 (5) BABYSITTER IN East Lan¬ FURNISHED 1 bedroom, util¬ Hums |[£| SINGLE. LARGE, furnished, kitchen, very close. $90 $ 120, C-7-9-29 (4) storage, 3 car parking, clean. Call 371-4898 after 5. 1298. 3-9 25 13) ienced registered nurses and sing, near Wardcliff. Monday, ities, parking. $185.487-1469. 59-27 (61 licensed practical nurses. We DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS, Wednesday, 1-5:30 p.m. 3-9-26 (3) GROSBECK AREA - David 372-1801, 332-1800. 7-9-29(4) BICYCLE, 10-speed, excel¬ lent condition. $90. 372-9759. Rummage Sales 4a offer an excellent salary and collection work. 15 hours/ Light housekeeping. Own Street. 2 bedroom, upper. E-59-27 (3) 1974 FOREST Park, 12x67. 3 benefit package. Please con¬ week. Flexible schedule, pri¬ transportation. 332-1175. ROOMS 1136 Frye Street, Private entrance, carpeted, bedroom, 15 minutes from THE 2ND annual yard sale ot tact Personnel Department, vate office. Experience requi¬ 3-9-25 (5) close to campus. $70/month red. Phone Mrs. Evans, 335 stove and refrigerator. Clean. BICYCLES CHEAP, lawn campus, quiet park. Phone the year. Saturday, Septem¬ Lansing General Hospital, Os¬ 351-5964. 3-9-25 (4) and up. 351-0473. 8 10-2 (3) John 332-6663 or 674-7456. 3400. C-3-9-25 (6) chairs. $3.00, F 7814 snow ber 23, 10-8 p.m., Sunday, teopathic, 2800 Devonshire, DOMINO'S PIZZA NEED 1 quiet non-smoking 7-9-29 15) tires, nearly new. 882-5997. September 24, 12-4 p.m. Lansing Ml 48909 372-8220. female to sublet 1 bedroom EAST SIDE Lansing, 2-3 ROOM IN quiet family house. E 59-27 (4) Over 150 families contribut¬ Exi. 267 EOE 12-10-9 (15) SECRETARY IN Haslett, 20 DOMINO'S PIZZA is hiring apartment, fall term only. bedroom. $200-$300. Near Cooking, parking, car re¬ SCHULTZ '71, 3 bedroom,, hours/week. Shorthand and full and part-time delivery 3326297. 8-10-3 (4) quired. CA1I after 5, 351-9043. ing. Bedding, clothing, furni¬ MSU 332-1800 or 372-1801. NEW, USED and vintage close to campus. 694-8358 ture. tools, hardware, sport¬ MOTHERS HELPER needed typing required. Nancy, 335 people Must be 18 and able 7-9-29 (41 1-522 (3) 59-27 (3) Monday-Thursday, 8:45 a.m.- 9500. C-5-9-27 (4) to work late hours. Can make LIBERTY guitars, banjos, mandolins, ing goods, toys, kitchen 417 - charming etc. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ items and much more. (Ev¬ 11:46 a.m. $1.25/hour. Own $4/hour with commission and large apartment in well main¬ GIRL TO share nice Okemos WOMEN. QUIET, single HANDYMAN, FLEXIBLE corders, strings, accessories, BROADMOOR 12x60, two erything you need to get transportation, close. tips. Apply in person after 4 tained historic house, 4.5 house. $86.25+ After 6 p.m. room in private home. Sep¬ hours. Minor repair, con- . books, thousands of hard-to- bedroom, two bath. $4200. settled in your crib.) See you 351-1309. 1-9-25 (5) p.m. at any of the following miles from M.S.U. Perfect for 349-2893. 2-9-22 (3) tember-June. Close in, kitch¬ find albums (all at very low After 5 p.m., 882-4697. there for great deals. Corner locations: couple. No pets. Utilities en, no parking. 332-0647. 7-10-2 13) of Ann Er Division Street. 1 BABYSITTER TO care for work. Phone Mr. Kay, 335 966 Trowbridge Road, 3-526 (5) prices) Private and group paid. $190 plus lawn work. LANSING, 3 bedroom house, lessons on guitar, banjo, block East of Campus Thea- six-month old girl. My 9500. C-3-9-25 (5) one Lansing 332-3398 or 485-0641. East side. Furnished, fire¬ ROY CRAFT, 1 bedroom with mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ tor on Grand River. 2 blocks home. 15-20 hours per week, 1139 E. Grand River, Lansing 12-10-9 (8) EAST LANSING room for NOW TAKING applications place, $312/month. Nego¬ ficates. Expert repairs - free fireplace, air conditioner, North on Division to church 3-4 hours daily, Pay negotia¬ 2068 Cedar Street, Holt tiable. 484-2164 or 6466229. male, close to Union. 443 for waitress, waiter and bus- estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ close to MSU. 1-521-4070. on Ann Street. Bake sale ble. Call 332-3352 or 353-4645 1561 Haslett Road, Haslett FURNISHED, 4 rooms and 8-10-2 (4) Grove Street. 332-0205. boy. Apply in person, Sunday STRUMENTS 541 E Grand 8-10-2 (31 also' 2-522 (25) 6-9-28 (7) 3608 North East Street, bath. Near bus, near Spar¬ 2-522 (4) between 3 & 6 p.m. at River. 332-4331. C 2 9-22 (13) Lansing row. Parking, utilities paid. DOUBLE ROOM in house, DENTAL must, have RECEPTIONISTS, chairside experi¬ DOOLEY'S. 2-9-22 (5) ORGANIST AND choir direc¬ 801W. Thomas L. Parkway, Lansing Call 482-8183 from 3-7 p.m. Other times 1-827-2215. near campus. 12-10-9 (3) $170,332-0108. FREE ROOM ft board to junior, senior, grad student in CLASSROOM CASSETTE Q Persml / ADULT CLOTHING, drapes, bowling ball, other household ence. Modem East Lansing 5214 Cedar Street, Lansing X-3-9-25 (6) SINGLE ADULTS dating items, books. 1970 Monte tor. Part-time exchange for sitting with one decks - used, plus type¬ office, Please send resume to positions. Local 8-9-2 (19) EAST LANSING - Houses 4 8 year old ft light housework. club. Call 6459188. after 7 Carlo. Honda E.B. 350 Box A-1, State News, East area church. Call 6466892 writers, TV's, bicycles, calcu¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED- man. furnished, $400, $425. Nice home on busline. 3 miles lators, cameras, stereo p.m. 4850343. 59-27 13) September 22-23, 2332 Lansing, 12-10-9 (5) after 5 p.m. 12-10-9 (5) PART-TIME HELP wanted - Modern, close, $130/month 337-9412 1-9-22 from MSU. 372-8123 morn¬ Devonshire - near Lansing cook. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ includes water and heat. Call (3)_ components, guitars, amps, General Hospital. 2-522 (7) ings. 59-27 (7) GENERAL LABORERS CHEERY, HARDWORKING individual needed for perma¬ RANT. Call for Gary or Rob. 666-2175. Must have trans¬ 313-8816794 7-9-29 15) or 353-4082. MSU 4 blocks, 3 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 12 tools, jewelry. 1000 used albums. 500 used tapes. BUY-SELL-TRADE. Wilcox rKtrictioiH^j -Ge-n--H-°:p HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, cloth¬ OFFICE WORKERS nent, full-time lunch waitress portation. 7-9-29 (5) month lease. Deposit - $300. SINGLE ROOM, for refined Trading Post, 509 E. Michi¬ FLUTE LESSONS - interme¬ ing, T.V.'s, books, furniture, SALES DEMONSTRATORS position (10:46 a.m.-3 p.m.) 1 MALE roommate- graduate 332-5059 or 349-4850 gentleman with reference. diate to advanced. Call week¬ bike, skis, cars. Saturday, IF you are available to work Excellent pay and benefits. STUDENT FOR part-time student. Close to campus. 8-10-2 (4) 482-8304. 3-9-25 (3) gan, Lansing, 485-4391. at least one full day Monday- Experience required. Call Lu¬ work as simulated woman C-2-522 (11) day evenings, 394-5297. September 23, 154 p.m., Call between 7-8 p.m. 351- 8-152 (3) Sunday 12-4 p.m. 4396 Mani- Friday or weekends. Call us cy or Ann at 372-4300 be¬ patient for medical course. MALE ROOMMATE- North¬ fir Sail 1291. 2-9-22 (4) THE FISH MONGER has tou, Takoma Hills, Okemos. tween 2 and 4 p.m. JIM'S west East for an interview or come 46 hours per week. 1-5 p.m., Lansing. Split, TIFFANY PLACE, downtown some weekend goodies for PIANO - ORGAN lessons in 2-8-22 (61 apply in person at 2 weekday afternoons except $260/month plus utilities. Call NON-SMOKER wanted to KENWOOD STEREO- 7M 10 gallon starter setups your home. Good with begii. MANPOWER. INC. Lansing. 5-9-27 (11) Wednesday. Applicant must Tim. 351-1774 after 7 p.m. you: share apartment with vege¬ tuner 9 amplifier, KLH speak with tank, light, heater, and ner. 337-2141. 5527 (3) ART AND Antique sale, Sat¬ 601 North Capitol be 18 years of age or older. 3-9-25 (5) tarian, own room, close to ers. 1 year old. Will sell to filtration for $19.95. Mixed 372-0880 MARVELANES AND For information call Ms. urday-Sunday. September MSU, $150, 351-5199 best bidder. 337-2590. platys 2 for 986 Silver angels NO FEES, GOOD PAY LOUNGE. 2120 E. M-78 now Coon, 353-5444 between 1:15 4 BEDROOM on East side of 5152 (5) LEARN TO fly at Davis 23,24, 10 a.m. 7 p.m., 2188 taking applications for neat and 4 p.m. 2-9-22 (10) 2-9-22 (4) 2 for 984 and other fish Hamilton, Okemos, 1-9-22 (4) Lansing. $400 not including Airport. 5 minutes from cam¬ appearing men, mechanically utilities. Neat, clean with oak specials. Limited quantities 1_97206) minded, for machine help and WAITRESS AND part-time QUEEN SIZE bgx springs available. Stop by the Fish pus on Abbott Road. De- woodwork. Deposit. Call 485 Mott's Aviation offers air¬ BABY SALE Clothes (0 to MARVELANES AND custodial workers. Bartender almost new. $80 or best offer. Monger 7 days a week at cook needed. FILIPELLI'S, 7593. 8-10-2 (6) plane and helicopter lessons. 4), toys, etc. 2807Woodruff, 2 LOUNGE, 2120 E. M-78 now and cook also needed. Flexi¬ 2167 W. Grand River, ■OOMMATI 487-2993. 5527 (3) 1522 E. Michigan, Lansing. Flight simulator and ground blocks north of AAA, near taking applications for neat ble hours, part-time. Also Okemos. Apply in person NEAR CAMPUS, modern 2- 2-9-22(131 school. 3-9-26 (8) appearing men, mechanically needed: waitresses with food Service FURNITURE - GOLD and Frandor. Friday, 152, Satur¬ anytime. 8-10-2 (4) 3,57 bedroom duplexes and white formica round table day, 12-4. 1 522 15) minded, for machine help and and cocktail experience. Plea¬ 12 X 16 RUST colored carpet. houses; furnished. 351-6471, FOLK MUSIC classes begin custodial workers. Bartender sant working conditions. Ap¬ 332-4432 with wide leaf - $65, gold One month old. $85.694-9142 MOTHERS HELPER needed evenings 485-1436. 0-7-9-29 metal wall cabinet $30, wal¬ October 2, preregister now; and cook also needed. Flexi¬ ply 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. after 6. 8-10-2 (3) GARAGE SALE-Corner of Monday-Thursday, 8:45 a.m.- Guitar, banjo, fiddle, mando¬ ble hours, part-time. Alto daily. See Mr. Bertrand. nut kitchen cabinet with Kedzie and Snyder. East Lan¬ 11:45 a.m. $1.25/hour. Own 3 MALES for 2 apartments. lin, dulcimer, singing, auto- needed: waitresses with food 2-9-22 (16) white formica top $45. OVER 2500 cheap albums 25* transportation, close. 351- Rent, $95/month each, plus FEMALE TO share 2 bed¬ harp. contradancing, clog¬ sing. Furniture, housewares, and cocktail experience. 4866396. 2-522 (6) and up - all types - hits to the baby things, lots of misc.. $190 deposit each apartment. room furnished house. $115/ ging. Call Elderly Instru¬ Pleasant working conditions. MAN WITH van to deliver 1309. 2-9-22 (4) obscure. Flat, Black & Circu¬ One year lease required. 332- month. 351-3382 - A.M. ments, 541 E. Grand River, Friday 6 Saturday, 9 to 5. Apply 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. newspapers Saturday morn¬ FOR YOUR used furniture lar, 541 E. Grand River above 1-9-22 (5) PART-TIME sales help 4770. 2-9-22 (5) 5152 (3) East Lansing. 332-4331. Free daily. See Mr. Bertrand. ing and Saturday night. Call needs, Grant's new and used Paramount. Open 11 a.m. wanted. Apply in person only open house, Sunday 9/24/78 2-9-22 (16) 3496254 evenings. 4-9-26 (5) FEMALE TO SHARE large furniture. 484-4903. 8-528(3) 351-0638. 7-9-29 17) PARKING LOT sale - All at FOX'S JEWELRY, Frandor ONE OR TWO females need¬ from 2-5 o.m. C 1-9-22 19) ed for apartment next to bedroom in house, 2 blocks. Saints Episcopal Church, 800 PART-TIME jobs, $5.33/hour. EXPERIENCED T.V. service Shopping Center. 3-9-25 (6) TWO INFINITY 200 11, $430. AKA11730 DSS quad reel to Abbott Road, East Lansing, $150 - includes utilities Claire Car necessary. Call 46 p.m. 8-10-2 (3) 374-6328, man, must be good on bench. Commission, part- or TAXI DRIVERS, must have excellent driving record. Full campus TWO 332-4432 2-9-22 (3) BEDROOM town- 332-2349. 5528 (4) Sound Craftsmen, pre-amp equalizer model, PE2217, reel. $200. 3450235. ask for Mike. 3-525 (3) (Jul Est*]® Saturday, September 30, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., appliances, fur¬ full time. 372-5348. 8-10-2(4) ONE BEDROOM cottage in $250. 3746784. 5152 (4) niture, kitchen, and sports and part-time. Apply at house, unfurnished. $275/ 10 ACRES between Hough¬ the woods. All carpeted. SAILBOAT • 14 foot Hobie equipment, tools, toys, apart¬ VARSITY CAB, 332-3559. month plus utilities. One year ton Lake and Traverse City. COOKS, 20 - 30 hours. No Stove and refrigerator, large SOFA BED, $45. 6% feet, Cat, $895. Call 337-0285 ment furnishings. 2-9-29 19) 8-10-2 (4) (base. Across from campus. Borders against large area of experience necessary Apply living room and kitchen, full folds flat, Herculon, excel¬ evenings. 5526 (3) Call 3516360. 2-9-22 (5) state forest. Hardwoods, very in person to CONNOR'S bath. All panelled. Real nice. lent. 332-0663. 5527 (3) RUMMAGE SALE - Oke¬ partment, 676-9156 2-9-22 (5) WEST. 3231 W. Saginaw, % CASHIER NEEDED, part- rolling and scenic, excellent $170/month plus gas, lights, SEWING MACHINES slightly wildlife, hunting. $7500, $100 mos Community Church, time for self-service station. LARGE 1 bedroom apart¬ mile east of Waverly. and sewage. Home care. Nice FURNITURE. KITCHEN uten¬ used, guaranteed, $39.95 and Wednesday. 10/4, 9:353:30, Must be available 3-9 p.m. ment, 3 rooms & bath, $135/ down, $60 per month on 9% DANCE INSTRUCTORS-for 7-9-29 (6) " place for single person. No sils. etc. Call 332-4758 only up. Open arm chairs from land contract. Call Dolores and Thursday, 10/5, 51. and alternate weekends. Lo¬ month. 6 blocks West & 1 disco, tap, ballet, ballroom, pets. For inspection phone 59 Tuesdays ft 2-9 Sunday. 89.50. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ Sponsored by The Women's exercise or yoga. Call EXPERIENCED MAIN¬ gan and Holmes area. Call block south of LCC. Call Nagel, 351-7136 or McKendry dance 3516946. 1 year lease. May call but not see 1511 BUTING CO., 1115 N.Wash¬ Society. 3-153 (7) Mason Recreation Depart¬ TENANCE man needed. Call 3936418 between 9 a.m. and IV53556 or 482-9770 after Realty, 6466229. 8-152 (12) 1-522 (13) p.m. 2-522 (3) ington. 489-6448. C-7 9-29 (6) ment, 676-9155 2-9-22 (5) 3516136. 06-9-29 (3) 4 p.m. 2-9-22 (8) 3:30 p.m. 2-9-22 (7) Friday, September 22 1978 26 Michigan Stgtg N»w«, Eg«t lonting, Michigan [ RiUfl Sill ](5) PRACTITIONERS LEAVING STATE Insurance rate GARAGE SALE • 5419 Blue- off Park Lake haven Drive policy disputed Survey reveals doctors departures Rd., East Lansing. Godd boys 1-9-22 (4) by commission [ ticriitlee JS LANSING (UPI) — A task There is an increasing percentage of graduates from foreign force of state insurance com- ByPAULCOX all practicing physicians left the area within four years. Detroit has a patient-to-doctor ratio close to the national medical schools in Detroit from 1 in 10 in 1965 to 1 in 4 in 1977. LOW COST travel to Israel. missioners has said car in- SUte News Staff Writer These doctors tend to work in institutions rather than in general 1-MM23-7676. 9 ,urlr,Ce rates should not be average, Tenbrunsel said, but in 1977 only 12.8 percent of the Toll Free General practice physicians are leaving Detroit at an "alarming doctors were general practioners, well below the national average. practice, Tenbrunsel said. rate," according to an MSU study on doctor mobility. 3*9-2513)' Z'3"9"26 131 Z "me taMd °" ' driver'' age' marital status. 0r There is an ample supply of doctors in hospitals, clinics and However, the foreign graduates are also starting to leave "Since general practioners provide the primary level of care to health maintenance organizations but there is a lack of general Detroit hospitals at faster rates. Tenbrunsel said. The special task force, ap- Tenbrunsel said the study suggests recruitment of more individuals and families as well as make referrals to specialists and practitioners in Detroit, Tenbrunsel said. He added that more II VaaM ||®| IISJ pointed by the National Associ- ation of Insurance Commissions hospitals, their shortage poses a critical problem in health doctors in Detroit are medical residents or filling positions in osteopathic physicians for Detroit as figures show they have a to study auto insurance classifi- delivery," said Dr. Thomas W. Tenbrunsel, associate professor of medical institutions prior to moving into a speciality field. lower rate of mobility. urban development and metropolitan studies, who directed the "There should be the alternative of office-based care," "Osteopathic physicians tend to be general practitioners so they DESPERATELY NEED place tion and rating practices, was are the likely solution for Detroit," Tenbrunsel said. study. Tenbrunsel said. in Apartment or house fall chaired by Michigan Insurance The current study did not look into why the physicians are only. (616)721-8146 col- Commissioner Thomas C. "The breakdown in the referral system requires a person to Graduates of Michigan medical schools are also not choosing to leaving Detroit but Tenbrunsel said he is seeking funds to term 'ect 2 9-22(31 Jones. perform self-diagnosis and referral," he said. practice in Detroit at an ever increasing rate, Tenbrunsel said. The study, conducted by Tenbrunsel with the help of over 50 He added that the number of Michigan medical schools doctors complete such an investigation. "The task force concluded ~ ~ He said he suspects the state's single business tax, malpractice practicing in Detroit has dropped 48 percent over the last 12 years. r FEMALE NEEDED for room ^ ^ ^ MSU students, included data on all physicians who practiced 5 bedroom house. 2 blocks ° There has been a 25 percent drop in the number of general insurance and Michigan's continuing education requirement as m .. . 4 , medicine between 1965 and 1977 in Detroit, Hamtramck and from campus. 332-4474. marital sUtus for purposes of Highland Park. In the period between 1969 and 1973,59 percent of practitioners in the city during the same period as well. prime causes for the doctor's exodus. 4.g.27 (3) classifying automobile in- surance risks lacks sufficient USED WORKING manual justification and therefore vio- portable typewriter with case, lates public policy standards Tom 482-7793 1 9-22 (3) regarding unfair discrimina- ~. tion," Jones said. ^ANTEC^ 2 sea^,"„ a In Michigan, single males 51"e-la _ 1 ST und" 21 P"7 hi«h" car insurance than for single wo- NEEDED ACCORDIONIST men or married men under that who can play polka and age. square dances Call George, Jones said the draft recom- 332-3467 after 6 p.m. mendation has not yet been 2-9-25 (4) adopted as official policy by the parent organization. The task FEMALE STUDENT, 31 force will review public com- need, female roommate and h M place to live fall term. Has ... , r ., small dog 393-9535 or presenting it for consideration 393-8407 5-9-27 (51 at the association's December meeting. Dm in Try ii' The report also recommends fc^Ol M) ' 0 VV stricter controls on insurance p ■ ▲ i rating practices and changes in j^f the ways insurance-related ex penses are distributed among y groups oftask policy holders. force The suggested that such rating factors as a person's driving experience ATTENTION MSU faculty. shou,d ** evaluated 'or future open house. Sunday. Sep- use ,n classification plans, tember 24, 2-5 p.m. 3000 w€ farm 1 square foot stately home on 2.7 acres of profes- [jl0 Lrjgj u £ sionally landscaped grounds, 5 bedrooms, 2 studies and completely new kitchen. "Old Country Charm." 1772 N. _________________ Okemos Road. South of Jolly Road. TOMIE RAINES, INC. Announcements for It's Whats 351-3617 1-9-22113) Happening must be received in the State News office. 343 Student DOG OBEDIENCE clasa at Services Bldo., by noon at least The new 10% car loan MSU. beginning Oct. second. ,wo davs tx'°" Publication. No $25 Call 625-3682 after 7 announcements will be accepted p.m. 7-5-29 (51 bv phone' ... Agronomy Club get-together at 2 p.m. Sunday at Alton Park. Softball, refreshments and good times. Rides available behind Agri¬ from your credit union. culture Hall. Volunteer your creative talents in after-school activities and help an elementary student. Apply 26 Student Services Bldg. Women's Studies Group meet¬ No one in town can give you a better deal ing 3 p.m. Monday, Union Sun- porch. All students and faculty welcome! A general staff meeting will be If) held for all current Red Cedar Log yearbook reporters, photogra¬ phers, and editors 6 p.m. Sunday in 110 Computer Center. ...except your rich grandmother!* If) N discussion and video "on Chile will ? be held at 7:30 tonight in the Union Tower room. While the cost of new cars and trucks may be going up, the cost of financing one at your credit union just went down. Down if) The Tolkien Fellowship presents to an annual percentage rate of just 10%! Bilbo's Birthday party, tonight in if) the West Holmes Hall lower Nowhere else in town will you find such a low rate unless lounge. Hobbits, musicians and fantasy buffs welcomel you're lucky enough to have a well-heeled — and generous — ancestor! A horseback riding for handi- cappers program needs volun¬ Generally, there's no down payment required with credit teers. No experience necessary. union financing and loan protection (credit life) insurance is Details available in 26 Student V Services. provided at no additional charge to eligible members. The 10% new car loan rate is available for new 1978 and 0) Adopt-A-Grandparent matches 1979 model cars and trucks until December 31,1978. The credit students with senior citizens. Ap¬ union also offers a very favorable rate for demonstrators and ply 26 Student Services Bldg. other used cars. Child Development and Educa¬ (6 tion Arrange your financing before you go new car shopping. majors can gain classroom W experience with pre-schoolers in Simply stop by or give us a call. Just ask for the "Grandmother Headstart. Volunteer at 26 Stu¬ Loan." We'll know what you mean! (8 dent Services Bldg. mm u The film "Last Grave at Dim- baza," a depiction of life in South Africa, will be shown at 7 p.m. I you should be so lucky! w Monday, 107 South Kedzie. * The Volleyball Club will hold its V first meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, 215 Men's I.M. to discuss election Z of officers, dues, and team selec- v Don Ely discusses "Trends, Issues, and Future of the Field" for (6 instructional developers at the first Friday noon luncheon in the 1961 -N room, North Case Hall. V) Applications for membership in ASMSU Classic Films are being accepted. Contact Pat Wilde at MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION the Union Activities Office. 600 E. CRESCENT • PHONE 353-2280 PIRGIM discusses hazards of the proposed Board of Water and Light buying of power from the Midland nuclear power plant at 7 p.m. Sunday, at the Abrahamic Community, 320 M.A.C. The Soil Conservation Society of America will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, 183 Natural Resource Bldg. Refreshments will be served. I 4 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Fridoy. September 22, 1978 27 1HAGAR the Horrible ■ SPONSORED BY: 46E. \J\ I T \ r\ /' cuksb \ r\ £/ j A fliQyyfcLj 1' j He SAM and SILO ■ LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker Grense is rhe word: ISwD SHE] SHHH CROSSWORD FRANKIE VALLI PUZZLE BSOfpHK assa HHSi Sept 29 ACROSS 23 26 Pineapple Makes joyous QHraHIl DOS ansa SPONSORED BY: & tickets' both Recordlonds 1 Rubber 28 Describe 7 Historical 30 iPaghacci sis sill ill period 31 White yam HQS raSSHB 10 Wrinkle 32 Abscond 11 Light cloth 34 Sink a golf ball 13 Slanting type 36 Fish 14 Ammonia compound 16 Patriotic 37 Proclamation 40 Signal for attention Smii na!™!!! organization 42 Oily 47 Lining material 4 Masculine abbr hydrocarbon DOWN nickname 17 Cereal seed 44 Polynesian god 5 Bleach 19 Moslem teacher 45 Theater district 1 Oiscordia 6 Summarize 20. The first 46 Japanese 2 Herb genus 1 Guido s note 22 Ice 3 Culture medium 8 Ancient people $2 Friday, September 22, 1970 28 Michigan State News, East Loosing, Michigan We'll be open Saturday from 9a.m. to 5p.m. to help with your book buying needs. We'll be open from 9a.m. — 5p.m. Sat., Sept. 23,1978 with a complete selection of Fall term textbooks,all on the official MSU book list. Come in and choose from both new and used books. Beat Syracuse Lower Level of the open Monday International Center Tuesday and Wednesday In the center Until 9p.m. of campus