VOLUME 72 NUMBER 134 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48B24 3 THIRD PLANE MAY BE Probe of air crash begins By Wire Services have noticed the single-engine Cessna 172 Hogue said the cockpit and tower tapes that collided with the crowded jetliner. He said the control tower at Lindbergh will be analyzed by NTSB investigators in SAN DIEGO (AP) - A second small plane Hogue revealed the "second-plane theory" Field advised both the Cessna and jetliner of Washington. may have confused the pilot of a Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner that collided after listening to tapes of conversations their positions and both acknowledged. He added that investigators could not with a single-engine Cessna killing at least between air traffic controllers and the pilots. "The pilot said he was going down." determine if the pilot of the single-engine 150 persons, a federal safety expert said The information indicates that the pilot of Hogue said, "but he said it in such a calm Cessna that crashed had talked with traffic the Boeing 727, who had been warned that voice, like something you'd routinely say to controllers at Lindbergh shortly before the Tuesday. he was dangerously close to a small plane, an air traffic controller tower. collision. Nearly a fourth of the 150 persons killed were PSA employees. saw only a twin-engine Cessna that was Hogue emphasized that the theory of the Also on Tuesday, it was disclosed that the ahead of the jet and failed to see the second Cessna was not conclusive and was PSA fight was being directed by the Phillip Hogue, overseeing the National Transportation Safety Board investigation single-engine Cessna to his right that only a possibility raised by the tapes. Lindbergh tower, while the Cessna 172 was of the worst air crash in U.S. history, said collided with the airliner. He said investigators are trying to find out under the control of the tower at Miramar the jetliner and a twin-engine Cessna had The voices in the tape-recorded conversa¬ who was the pilot of the twin-engine plane, Naval Air Station. Such proceudres are been cleared for landing on the same runway tions between controllers and the PSA pilot which apparently landed safely. common here, with Federal Aviation Ad¬ at Lindbergh Field. were in a calm tone, indicating no emer¬ "It was just another aircraft in the traffice ministration controllers at Miramar handing Hogue said the PSA pilot had acknow¬ gency existed, investigators said. pattern," Hogue said, "How far ahead it was over planes to Lindbergh as the craft nears "There was no shouting, screaming, panic of the other single-engine Cessna. I can't the commercial field. ledged an air traffic control warning of another plane near the 727, but may not or terror." Hogue said. "Absolutely no jetliner. There had been some reports from witnesses Monday that the planes struck Governor William Milliken (left) announced Tuesday at a news forum that he will veto any Medicaid funding bill that excludes funds for welfare abortions, even if it means cutting off health services for the Gas tax boost approved head-on. But and wing. accounts from other witnesses photographs appear to show that the smaller plane struck the jetliner's right poor. By JAMES V.HIGGINS percent increase in vehicle license plate fees. taxes, they're talking about decreasing "We just don't know," NTSB spokesper¬ Those two bills will yield about $147 taxes," said Sen. Robert W. Davis, R-Gay- son Brad Dunbar said. LANSING (UPI) - Lt. Gov. James J. Damman cast a historic tie-breaking vote million to fund improvements in virtually all lord. "Establishing the exact course of both Opponents also charged the gas tax aircraft and their exact angles of approach is Tuesday, providing the margin for approval phases of transportation at a cost of about Veto is assured of a gasoline tax increase of 2 cents. $20 a year to the average Michigan motorist. increase would hurt the automobile and a central part of the investigation that will tourist industry. take weeks, not days." Then the Senate on a 21-15 vote without The House must approve a minor Damman's assistance, quickly adopted amendment to the gas tax bill before the another keystone of the proposed com¬ package goes to the governor's desk. prehensive transportation package — a 30 "I think it is encouraging that we have a House gives big 'yes' on Medicaid bill transportation package now, and I think it's going to have a major impact on the Economy of Michigan and well being of the people," said Gov. William G. Milliken. State funding Milliken, who watched Senate debate on lobby reform bill By ANNE MARIE BIONDO State News Staff Writer Gov. William G. Milliken told reporters Tuesday he will veto the Legislature's second the package from will be the visitor's gallery, said it in the to seen long run as "a very attempt to pass a Medicaid budget that includes an anti-abortion clause. move for the future." for abortions important LANSING (UPI) — A landmark reform bill requiring lobbyists to make public their Milliken spoke at the Plaza Hotel in Lansing at a forum sponsored by the Lansing area It was believed to be only the second time Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Damman had cast a vote in four years of activities in the legislature and state government was approved overwhelmingly by the Last month Milliken, a Republican gubernatorial candidate, vetoed the first Medicaid presiding over the Senate, and the first on a State House Tuesday. The bill was returned tothe Senate ona90-9vote, but its prospects in the upper chamber budget plan because it would have cut off state welfare abortions. The move sent legislators back to the drawing board. With the rejection of a second Medicaid plan, the state faces a new fiscal year next fails passage major issue. It broke a 19-19 tie. Both the Democratic and Republican caucuses were split on the issue. were clouded by adoption of a House amendment requiring lawmakers and other officials to file their own reports on lobbying activities. Sunday with no funds for welfare health services. The also hikes diesel fuel taxes The final vote came after nearly two and one-half hours of debate during which By JAMES V. HIGGINS measure The second budget was offered as a temporary four-month plan. Although intended to LANSING (UPI) — An attempt to buy by two cents, an increase hotly contested by proponents said the Senate-passed measure will allay public suspicions about the save health services from losing state funds, the plan cuts off aid for Medicaid abortions. four months of negotiating time on the truck stop owners. legislative process by making transactions with lobbyists open and above-board. Sticking with his "pro-choice stand." Milliken said he's willing to take the responsibility The Senate again rejected amendments to Persistent rumors of secret backroom deals "have poisoned the atmosphere of our question of whether state funds should be for cutting off health care services for the poor and the elderly if it means saving used for welfare abortions failed Tuesday in strike the diesel fuel hike, but agreed by a nation," said House Democratic Floor Leader Joseph Forbes. welfare-funded abortions. the Senate Appropriations Committee. wide margin to provide a one-year expira¬ "The vast majority of public officials have nothing to hide," the Oak Park lawmaker said. The committee, at odds with the House tion date in the tax hike to allow time to work Lobbying interests and lobbyists themselves are required under the bill to register with "I am willing to cut off Medicaid funds," Milliken said, "but I hope the Legislature will out the concerns of diesel fuel vendors. the state. its and Gov. William G. Milliken, approved a reverse position " The vendors had complained that the higher Lobbyists must file quarterly reports detailing their lobbying expenditures including Milliken said if the state Legislature wants to stop welfare abortions it should draft a four-month Medicaid appropriation prohib¬ iting state funding of non-therapeutic taxes in Michigan would induce truckers to how much they spend wining and dining lawmakers. separate bill to do so. But he said he would veto such a bill. abortions. purchase fuel in other states. They must report the names of officials on whom they spend more than $25 per month or Milliken said the Legislature is combining the moral issue of abortion with the political Milliken vetoed the 1978-79 Medicaid $50 per year in food and drink. issue of whether they should be funded by the state for the poor. The total transportation package, already budget this summer because it contained Lobbyists are also required to report business transactions with state officials and "Locking these two things together is so totally wrong," he said. "I believe in freedom of approved by the House, would provide $168 lawmakers. Large gifts and loans to state officials are prohibited. choice no one should be required to have a procedure of that kind, but no one should be the anti-abortion language. The Legisla¬ — million in transportation improvements, The controversial amendment, sponsored by Reps. Alfred Sheridan, D-Taylor, and ture, instead of trying to override the veto, deprived of it." including a transfer of $21 million from sales Connie Binsfeld, R-Maple City, requires that officials and lawmakers file their own reports Milliken also said at the forum he has not decided whether he supports the ballot is moving simply to enact the same on the location, duration and subject of meetings they attend at which lobbyists pick up the proposal to raise the legal drinking age to 21. language in a different bill. Current Medicaid funding expires Sun¬ Opponents said the increase flies in the tab — as well as how much was spent on them. "I continue to support raising the drinking age to 19, he said, "but I don't have that option day — the start of the new fiscal year — and face of public sentiment against tax Proponents said it was only fair that lawmakers be forced to file the same types of anymore. I don't know how I will vote on Nov. 7." Milliken once again Tuesday vowed to veto increases. reports they require of others. They also said it protects lawmakers against lobbyists who Although Milliken said he finds the 18-year-old legal age for adults "supportable." there file false reports. have been "among 18, 19 and 20-year-olds patterns of irresponsibilities in drinking." the budget as approved in committee. "People in this state and around the {continued onpagelOl Milliken is also opposed to a ballot proposal that would grant collective bargaining for With the governor and legislature on a country are not talking about increasing state police troopers. collision course, Sen. Bill S. Huffman, "Collective bargaining will deprofessionalize this magnificent law enforcement agency," D-Madison Heights, proposed a last-minute (continued on page 10) (continued on page 10) Trustees grapple with S. Africa A wreckage crew at¬ tempts to prepare to haul away one of three automobiles involved divestiture: 'prudent' is key word in a collision that re¬ sulted in the death of a Lansing woman. Three By BETH TUSCHAK Africa; Prudent: shrewd in the management of other persons involved State New. Staff Writer • No expansion of facilities and operations in practical affairs as one who never does in the accident are list¬ It can be likened to a game of tug-o-war South Africa; anything except for useful end. ed in "critical, but sta¬ • No new licenses, affiliates or subsidiaries And that's the cause of the confusion — ble" condition at Lan¬ On one side are University administra¬ in South Africa; will the board by implementing its Dec. 1 No importation of technologies, processes divestiture program deadline, later be sing's Sparrow Hospit¬ tors, calling for "profit, profit — prudently." • al. The accident oc¬ Tugging the other end of the rope is the or equipment for use by the police, military accused of acting on the basis of "emotional" curred Tuesday after¬ Southern African Liberation Committee, or for social control. feelings and not those considered detri¬ mental to good money management? noon at Grand River hands linked with the black victims of the The board further resolved that the It's a sticky situation at best, for as Can- Avenue and Campus apartheid system, chanting "human rights, human rights." University would withdraw its deposits pointed out to the board, the trustees are Hill Drive in Meridian from and not invest in banks granting or liable as an insurer for the safe keeping of A raft floating precariously in the middle Township. holds the MSU Board of Trustees, sur¬ renewing loans to the Republic of South funds in their custody until disbursed in rounded by questioning corporation direc¬ Africa. legal course. tors and private citizens. When the cheering from SALC died down, (continued on page 11) The stakes, on both sides, are high. Will the board began to hear rumblings from the the board of trustees start a program of corporate team. In mid-August, they received an opinion from University attorney, Leland Carr, Jr. the duty and liability of the board — collision on collectively and individually — on the investment of public funds under the board's mojfnwiSKgj®' Grand River Avenue three-car control and jurisdiction. The trustees were reminded that they, as inside prudent divestiture of its stock holdings in firms doing business in the Republic of South individuals and as a board, are public officers exercising control of public funds belonging to the people of the state of Michigan. The A possible csocer cure? Turn kills driver, injures three passengers Africa? to page 3. around into the eastbound lane, hitting Or will its March 31 resolution to divest by opinion said they had an obligation to A Lansing woman was killed and two Hospital and passenger Jackquelyn Wal manage those responsibilities in a sound and lace, 20. 1722 S. Washington Ave., was in Dornbush's car. police said. Dec. 1 be ignored, with the board reverting passengers in her car were injured in a prudent business manner. three-car collision on Grand River Avenue stable condition. Boulas is listed in "critical, but stable" to the former policy of purchasing stock weather Police said William Hammond, 23, 5035 solely on the basis of profit? That brings to the forefront the definition Tuesday afternoon, Meridian Township condition at Sparrow hospital. Hammond Months ago it seemed as if the trustees of "prudent," a word which is tossed around, Today will be partly cloudy police said. Campus Hill Drive, pulled out of south¬ was not injured, police said. bound Campus Hill Drive heading east- had begun rooting for the SALC team when disassembled, browbeaten and stamped on. with a chance of showers or Cheryl Dornbush, 29, 1527 Redwood Boulas' passenger. John Morciglio, 20, bound when his vehicle struck a car driven they approved resolution calling for A harmless word, "prudent" is secure in thunder showers. Afternoon Drive, was dead on arrival at Lansing's a by David Boulas, 20, 3031 S. Washington 3031 S. Washington Ave., was treated and affected corporations to comply with the the knowledge that it has an irrefutable temperatures will reach the low Sparrow Hospital. released at Sparrow Hospital. Dornbush's mother. Crystal Brewer, 65, Ave., which was heading westbound on following guidelines: meaning and a snug place in Websters. 70s. Grand River Avenue. No tickets have been issued in the • No new investments in South Africa; Prudent: marked by wisdom or judicious¬ of 1686 Brooks, Muskegon, was listed in The impact caused Boulas' car to spin accident and police are still investigating. • No reinvestment of profits in South ness as one of notable and humane views. "critical but stable" condition at Sparrow 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Wednesday, September 27, 1978 U.S. WAITS FOR ISRAELI SETTLEMENT NEWS Aid letter for airbases withheld WASHINGTON (AP) - The recollection is that the settle¬ by Sinai region as part of the U.S. officials said earlier that their cost. .... Carter administration is with¬ ment freeze was to last only Camp David accord. The bases the airbase aid agreement was "W® were w,th the holding the transmission of a three months. being returned to Egypt were not published because it was decision of whether to rush it letter that promises American The settlement issue was one lost to the Israelis during the not ready. The White House out by itself or to wait for the aid to build two new Israeli of several at Camp David that 1967 war. » wanted the letter written < other letter and to publish them airbases until the issue of were handled separately from The West Bank settlements fully so that it was clear that both together. We decided to issue has not been decided wait until we get the letter Israel's commitment to halt the published frameworks for Congress would have to ap¬ Egypt campaigning for Arab backing settlements on the West Bank peace signed by Carter, Begin because of the open dispute prove any financial aid and that from Israel on the settlements,H is decided, officials said Tues¬ and Egyptian between Begin and Carter over Israel and the United States one official said. He said the President Anwar Sadat. Those issues were to be exactly what Israel had agreed would have to negotiate the Israeli letter is expected within Egypt (AP) — Egypt launched a Sadat on the grounds it does not day. to at Camp David. a few days. But the officials, who declin¬ handled in later exchanges of type of bases to be built and diplomatic campaign Tuesday to win specifically provide for the return of East Arab backing for the Camp David Jerusalem to the Arabs. ed to be identified, said the letters. delay in releasing the airbase Last week, most of those agreement with Israel, telling Arab Though Jordan and Saudi Arabia have aid agreement is not an effort supplementary letters Strike were paralyzes rails ambassadors in Cairo that the accords refrained from endorsing the Camp David agreement, they have not joined to pressure Israel into accept¬ released. Those that were not ore only a step toward a comprehensive ing the U.S. view of agree¬ released were the letters deal¬ Mideost settlement. the hard-line Arab states, led by Syria, in ments reached during the ing with the West Bank settle¬ plonning active steps against Sadat. Camp David Summit meeting. ments and the one detailing the Most Arab countries, including Saudi WASHINGTON (AP) workers honored picket lines Tom Hoppin said the system's Diplomatic sources in Riyadh said Saudi The U.S. position is that American pledge to pay for two - and stayed off the operations which are concentra¬ Arabia and Jordan, have announced Arabia is expected to continue its Israel agreed that new settle¬ new airbases for Israel. Freight and commuter rail ser¬ job, leaving vice was paralyzed across most more than 100,000 morning ted in the Northeast, were reservations about the agreement signed moderate oil policies, material support of ments on the West Bank of the The airbases are to be con¬ of the country Tuesday when a commuters stranded and idling "seriously affected" by the Egypt and its special relationship with the Jordan River are prohibited for structed in the Israeli Negev by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem clerks' union expanded its millions of tons of freight. other shutdowns. Hoppin said United States. five years. Israeli Prime Minis¬ region to replace bases being Begin and Egyptian President Anwar strike against a Virginia-based Amtrak, the national rail 65 percent of Conrad's freight is ter Menachem Begin says his returned to Egypt in the near¬ received from or bound for railroad to 43 other rail car- passenger line, saids normal along its Boston-to- connecting lines, most of which were halted by Tuesday's pick¬ The striking Brotherhood of Washington routes, but other Arms talks resume, Railway and Airline Clerks said early morning picketing morning train service was can¬ celed except for one West Coast eting. had shut down or curtailed train., Amtrak said about half operations at two-thirds of the of its 52,000 daily riders were Farber has prospects uncertain nation's major railroads, affect¬ ing every part of the nation denied service. Amtrak said it planned to UNITED NATIONS (AP) - except for some portions of the heavily-traveled Northeast cor¬ operate two trains Tuesday night between New York and a reprieve The United States and the ridor. Chicago by using track belong- Soviet Union open a new round According to union esti¬ fw.il th. hi. f.„i„h. WASHINGTON (AP) - New of strategic arms limitation Congressional support for an arms limitation treaty with the mates. more than 330,000 of the line which was JSM* *«"<«■ reporter Myron A. negotiations Wednesday, nearly a full year since Presi¬ Russians nation's half-million railroad Bu, Conrail spokesperson "«h£ Carter, Conyers differ on legislation approach dent Carter, in a burst of uled return to a New Jersey jail for refusing to reveal his confi¬ optimism, said a new treaty dential files. was just around the corner. WASHINGTON (UPI) Black legisla- approach," Rep. Ronald Dellums, D- Supreme Court Justice Pot¬ Prospects for an accord are Chile, Argentina dispute — Calif., said. He said Conyers suggested ter Stewart ordered New Jer¬ tors met with President Carter Tuesday uncertain, although U.S. offi¬ and said they got his pledge of maximum the president personally get legislators cials claim differences between sey authorities to allow Farber to remain free until they hear effort behind full-employment legisla¬ on both sides of the issue together, as he the two superpowers have been further from him or the full tion. but differed so much on how to do it did the leaders on both sides of the narrowing steadily. islands court. may erupt over that one lawmaker walked out of the Middle East peace question, and work And a recent improvement in relations between Washington Farber already has spent 27 meeting. something out. days in jail and the Times has Mitchell said, "The president said . . . and Moscow could brighten the Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., clearly atmosphere for a treaty, which paid $130,000 in fines for refus- upset, turned his back on the White he would not convene a Camp David-type SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A many Chileans working in quest and with Chile's concur- ing to surrender confidential is intended to limit strategic House meeting and walked out of the summit on full employment. But he did century-old dispute between Argentina. information to a New Jersey bombers and long range mis¬ ... West Wing. stress that he made a commitment to this siles. Argentina and Chile over own¬ The islands of Picton, Lennox and Nueva, south of Tierra del year tfJS. that under the 1881 limits **• Conyers wanted a "Camp David-type legislation early on." Secretary of State Cyrus R. ership of three tiny islands off treaty between Chile and Vance and Soviet Foreign Min¬ the tip of South America has Fuego, have been held by Chile Tuesday's order also post¬ Argentina the islands belonged ister Andrei A. Gromyko heated up to the point that since the last century. Argen¬ to Chile. poned resumption of $5,000 scheduled to begin their talks ma"y both »'fs fear tina has claimed them almost as daily fines against the Times Argentina that while until Stewart or the full court, Commerical airport dispute grows at the Soviet Mission Wednes¬ Negotiators for the South American neighbors held two long. argues the 1881 treaty does concede the order did not specify, day afternoon. The two men The nations are more con¬ that all Pacific islands south of studies more closely the emer- a round of talks recently in met in July for SALT talks in cerned about the surrounding Santiago, working against a the Beagle Canal to Cape Horn gency request, Geneva. ocean than the islands because WASHINGTON (AP) — The collision from the major fields. backdrop of rumored troop are Chile's, the disputed islands Farber and the Times want there are unconfirmed reports between a commercial airliner and a Other issues also remain clashes, an accidental incursion i the Atlantic and there¬ to postpone all penalties again¬ Meanwhile, John O'Donnell, president of petroleum resources nearby. unresolved, including U.S. ef¬ by Argentine soldiers two fore belong to Argentina. But it st them while the Supreme private plane over San Diego tragically of the Air Line Pilots Association, forts to impose deployment and weeks ago, a sharp decline in Britain entered the case as is not clear if the islands are in Court considers their formal highlights the growing concern over use criticized the Federal Aviation Adminis¬ refueling restraints on the Sov- bilateral trade and expulsion of arbitrator at Argentina's re- the Atlantic or the Pacific. appeal. of major commercial airports by private tration for not pushing development of aircraft. warning equipment designed to prevent The problem is not new, but as the such collisions. number of private planes increases, the skies become ever more crowded. The Federol Aviation Administration In written sional testimony for a congres¬ heoring O'Donnell said the tech¬ IIIIII nology has been available for many i mn i Ht has a policy of trying to get light planes years. away from major airports, said FAA spokesman Fred Farrar. He said ALPA wants a collision Farrar said the FAA has been en¬ avoidance system installed in aircraft to couraging construction of so-called relief give pilots direct, immediate knowledge airports, to take light plane traffic away of any impending threat. usee Diggs on trial for kickback charges House continuously since 1954 from his CHECK NEXT MONDAYS ANTE MM WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Charles C. STATE NEWS FOR Diggs Jr., D-Mich., went on trial Tuesday inner-city Detroit district. The dean of on charges he received kickbacks from three congressional aides and hired black members of Congress, he easily won Michigan's Democratic primary last DETAILS OF A VERY Disco dosses for couples three others solely to handle his personal month in a bid for another term. SPECIAL EVENT AT affairs. U.S. District The 35-count indictment returned in March charged Diggs with mail fraud and $I8P° per per/on for 6 hour le//onjr Judge Oliver Gasch, predicting the case would last two weeks, told prospective jurors they lying to a grand jury. It said Diggs, who has pleaded innocent, defrauded the U.S. Ili-Fi Kiivs would be sequestered for the trial Treasury of $101,000 from kickbacks and because of "widespread public interest." payments to staff members who did no Diggs, 55. has been elected to the work for the House. August food prices remain constant WASHINGTON (AP) - Grocery shop- The average worker lost ground to pers got some relief from rising food inflation during the month because his prices in August but the cost of housing poy increases failed to keep up with and medical care kept the inflation rate rising prices, the department said. climbing steadily, the Labor Department Administration economists were en¬ said Tuesday. couraged by the August price figures, Food purchased at the grocery store however, because the increases were remained at about the same price in smaller than ot the start of the year. August while overall consumer prices Prices went up 0.? percent for three were going up 0.6 percent, the depart¬ months in a row before rising 0.5 percent ment said. in July and 0.6 percent in August. Gromyko finishes speech despite illness UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Soviet broke off his speech. He was pressing at Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko that point for a Soviet-proposed treaty became ill and slumped against the committing nuclear powers not to attack speaker's desk Tuesday while addressing non-nuclear nations. • WE TEACH IT AUI CLASSES ON ROPE. SPANISH HUSTLE. • Stratton Nelson the U.N. General Assembly. He was The large, vaulted General Assembly " THE J'l. All PARTNER DANCES. ALSO LINE DANCES. • helped from the podium but returned 55 hoi I became hushed as Gromyko broke hi. Stop, Chicago Walk. Tonga Hullla. California Stmt, Hullla Cha. O minutes later to complete his speech. off his speech. He paused for a moment, •eagle. tool Hullla. Flaihllghl. Tho loam. Daubla Cress, Puihever. < The 69-year-old <#romyko. a regular took a sip of water and then appeared to lower his head. U.N. security guards and Wednesday-Sunday * MAKES YOU FEEL SO GOOD. dips o spins o a ^Register and Vote No on Proposal D* MAKES YOU LOOK SO GREAT. \ participant in United Nations debal-hadis, members of the Soviet delegation quickly been talking for about an hour when he Stop Prohibition BEGINNERS • INTERMEDIATE • ADVANCED a helped him to a room behind the podium. 521E. Gd. River, East Lansing Take E. Grand EhrerfoN. Washington, Turn left. • Abeve Edward, Dili. Co. (Pan a.ar Ifod Codar Irldgo) Michigan 48823 Ph. 351-0608 O •*•••000000000000000000000 Wednesday, September 27. 1978 Moond front page Wednesday. September 27, 1978 New Men's IM facility additions to benefit women, handicappers men and women other than MSU than before." By JOY L. HAENLEIN varsity worse the Women's IM giving up courts to men State News Scott Randle State News Staff Writer atheletes for the first time, while a new However, Mayer cautioned a new IM is who arrived after them, for no apparent Additional facilities at the Men's IM corridor leading from the women's locker needed as "we are taxing what we have right Going, going, gone. MSU's annual bike auction Monday had good deals room to the for those in need of a cheap bicycle. The bikes auctioned off in the Building for women and handicappers are equipment check-out area has Recommendations from handicapper stu- been constructed to add convenience, One problem with additions may be salvage yard are bikes which have been found on the MSU campus or slated to open next month, University dents indicated a desire to use the IM officials said Tuesday. Dennis Mayer, assistant director of the the failure of women to take full advantage facilities, said Judy Taylor, director of the impounded by DPS and held for 4 to 6 months. Men's IM, said. of them, said Carol The additions, which include lockers, Harding, director of the Office of Programs for Handicappers. showers and toilets, were funded through a "Hopefully, more women will come Women's IM Building. Taylor said events such as handicapper s over here," Mayer said. "We're trying our "Women must be more assertive," she $114,000 allocation approved by the MSU field day and wheelchair Olympics have Board of Trustees. best to serve the students better and we said. increased their interest in sports activities, "We recognize that we are not able to hope our overcrowding problem will be no Harding said she noticed many women at especially swimming and weight work. Housing contract serve women here," said Frank Beeman, director of the Men's IM, adding that it is illegal not to have equal facilities for men REACT TO FIRING DECISION and women. Title IX, a provision monitored by the Department of Health, Education and new, improved LCC students suggest Welfare, calls for equal opportunity for men and women in all federally-funded educa¬ tional programs, including sports. The additions include 2,500 lockers which boycott were partitioned off from the men's locker Editor's note: The boycott of classes in response tive director of ME A. By MICHAEL MEGERI AN following information State News Staff Writer room to enlarge the women's, a steam room, was compiled by State News stxff writers to the decision to fire striking faculty "He's using the notion that because the hairdriers, showers and toilets which are members at a heated two-hour Board of professors are breaking the law by striking, Ambiguous terms and contractual inadequacies which residence hall officials said they Sheila Beachum, Sandra Holt and Nancy felt existed in the MSU residence hall contract were cleared up last spring, resulting in a accessible to everyone. Rogier. Trustees meeting Monday night. he will be able to intimidate them," he contract that should be scrutinized closely by its tenants. The weight training room will be open to LCC students demanded answers and "We want our professors," Maggie Beard, continued. a student government representative said While the trustee meeting was being "Duringorientation, the University's pitch was for incoming students and their parents to the 150 students and faculty who conducted, in another part of the city. John to read the contract carefully," said Robert Minetti, coordinator of the Residence Hall Programs Office. Minetti said the contract, which was revised by the Residence Hall Programs Office, is Former MSU president attended the meeting. "But we are fighting more for ourselves, Madden, a representative from the LCC student government, petitioned Lansing from a student's point of view," she said City Council to take action on the matter of basically the same as last year's contract, but provides a more workable mechanism for while students attempted to solidify their the strike. enforcing the agreement. position before hearing the board's decision. Madden asked the councilmembers to Housing contracts in previous years never mentioned or defined the actions the University could take against a student for violation of the contract, a problem Minetti said back to drum up funds The trustees met at 7 p.m. and went to closed session, emerging at an hour and 15 "put pressure" on the administration and has now been alleviated. faculty negotiating teams to bring an end to Section 19 of the contract states that head advisors or hall managers will investigate minutes later to announce their decision to the week-old strike. By KIM CRAWFORD ships in such countries as Iran, Brazil, fire striking faculty who do not return to "The community does not benefit from alleged violations and notify residents of the action sought against them. State News Staff Writer Argentina and. in the past, South Vietnam. work by Thursday. the split." Madden said. "Housing contracts never used to include due process," Minetti said. Almost 10 years after he resigned as But Hannah said even though there are Referral for contract violations in the 1977 contract involved what the clause termed "Our first concern is for the students." An earlier resolution proposing that the president of MSU to go on to positions with LCC president Phil Gannon said. council become involved in negotiations was reprimanding by "appropriate University officials." the U.S. State Department and the United "There's always been an un¬ Though this year's contract stipulates who the appropriate officials are, it vaguely states Nations. John A. Hannah is back. Gannon assured students the tuition not approved, Councilmember William refund period for dissatisfied students Brenke said. they will take into consideration the circumstances of each case before determining the The man who has served as acting derstanding that the Uni¬ proper action. would be extended and every effort would Joe Finkbeiner, president of UAW Local assistant to the Secretary of Defense and versity wanted me back." be made to help students keep their 1618, said the UAW supports the strike. Minetti was unable to provide a definition of appropriate action, but offered a few chairperson of the U.S. Civil Rights — John A. Hannah, former financial aid. Members already striking, many of whom examples. Commission under presidents Truman, "Sometimes we have to ask someone to leave the residence hall," he said. "And MSU President "Financial aid is not being cancelled," attend or teach courses at LCC, have Eisenhower and Nixon currently works in a sometimes simple warning is sufficient." Conrad McRoberts, assistant director of indicated they will picket in large numbers small office on the second floor of the Nisbet Minetti stressed only a hall manager or area director can terminate a resident's contract financial aids, said. if the strike lasts any longer. building where he seeks to gain contribut- reprehensible people in control of some Other official reactions to the strike were and immediate termination only results if a resident commits some act which jeopardizes tions for the Capital Enrichment Drive. "Right now we are waiting for recom¬ the "life, limb or property of others." developing nations, educational institutions mendations from the Office of Education stated when five state Legislators, among The enrichment fund goal has been set at must still transmit aid for easing the plight and until we know what will happen here 19 community leaders, expressed their "We are trying to take arbitrary rulings out of the contract as much as possible," he said. $17 million with most of the money going of the poor. before we decide what to do," he said. concern over the strike situation in a letter "We can't just evict anyone. It's pretty much the same as living off campus; the tenant has toward the construction of the Performing "Human rights mean different things to Students asked questions about main¬ issued Tuesday to LCC trustees, faculty certain rights." Arts Center. different people." Hannah said. "If there is and student government representatives. Minetti conceded that the University reserved a number of rights to act on matters that "There's always taining the quality of education and been an understanding one basic, pervasive human right, it is the indicated they would accept a tuition hike, if Sen. Earl E. Nelson, D-Lansing; Rep. H. will probably never arise for most residents, but added that he felt the contract should be that the University wanted me back," the worded not against the students but in the best interest of the University. right of every human being to have enough it became necessary. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing; Rep. 75-year-old Hannah said. food." Gannon replied Thomas "Hoke" Holcomb, D-Lansing; and "The University is responsible for the residence hall," he said. "It would be Hannah said he has tried retiring, but by saying equally quali¬ inappropriate not to consider the University's best interests." added, "I don't feel old." fied instructors would be hired as replace¬ Rep. David C. Hollister, D-Lansing, ap¬ Hannah led MSU through ments if striking members do not return. peared at a press conference Tuesday at 4 years of Bernard Gullett, president of student p.m. at the state capital to deliver the phenomenal growth from 1941 to 1969. government, said student support and letter. During his years as president, enrollments concern has grown as a result of the The Legislators were accompanied by CETA workers safe as increased seven fold and the physical campus burgeoned. Hannah returned to MSU in September meeting. "A lot of students feel their questions four city government officials. and community were not answered," he said. (continued on page 11) after resigning as director of the United Gullett said the possibility of a student Nation's World Food Council. This week he city council moves to and Leslie Scott, vice president for develop¬ ment and president of the MSU Foundation will travel to California to meet with alumni boycott of classes was being discussed with a lawyer Tuesday. Students demanded the administrators and faculty to reopen board urge negoti¬ Correction to solicit contributions to the enrichment block future layoffs fund. "We've got to get more money if the ations as soon as possible. LCC Director of Public Relations Wes VanMalsen said negotiations resumed Tues¬ It was incorrectly reported in Tuesday's State News that MSU Faculty Associates is Performing Arts Center is going to get day at 7 p.m. He added that requests for asking Academic Council to refuse credit to By SHEILA BEACHUM Money from CETA contracts with vari¬ built," he said. "We've got to find a way of student representation at the negotiations MSU graduate students hired to replace State News Staff Writer ous agencies is used to pay workers to do soliciting $4 million more than is now in have been denied. striking Lansing Community College fac¬ A resolution which assures there will be anything from public works jobs to supervi¬ sight. I know it's not going to be easy." Michigan Education Association is the ulty. Hannah said MSU was one of the first FA is asking the council to consider the no temporary layoffs of CETA workers was sory positions, Baker said. collective bargaining agent representing universities to start international programs approved by the Lansing City Council Wages range from minimum wage to as LCC faculty. quality of credits earned in LCC classes high as $17,000 per year, Baker said. aiding developing nations after World War "Gannon knows the administration has taught by replacement faculty before Monday. II and it was this involvement that "turned Manpower Consortium for the Tri-Coun- A CETA employee John A. Hannah the advantage under our current bar¬ accepting such credits from students trans¬ netting $17,000 a year this institution around." ty area has ordered a "freeze" on Compre¬ has the first $10,000 paid gaining law," said Herman Coleman, execu¬ ferring from LCC to MSU. by CETA with the In recent years, though, some MSU hensive Employment Training Act posi¬ remainder being covered by the local overseas program's have come under fire tions in the Tri-County area, effective Oct. agency with which the employee is affilia¬ because of their connections with oppres¬ 2. The tri-county area includes Clinton, sive governments and military dictator¬ ted, Baker said. Eaton, and Ingham counties. The Manpower Consortium, composed of elected officials of the three counties and Anti-cancer drug discovered at MSU Lansing, is the grantee of the CETA Council resumes work contract and determines policies for the administration of the program in the tri-county area. may soon meet the approval of FDA drug under the name Platinol. The freeze would serve to "save money in residual funds to keep people on the payroll until a new CETA contract is approved by on grievance procedure By PAUL COX Sute News Staff Writer An effective anti-cancer drug, accidently discovered at MSU by In the United States, about 3,700 cases of testicular cancer are diagnosed annually in men in their 20s and 30s. Dr. Franco M. Tuesday. Barnett Rosenberg, professor of biophysics, may soon be approved Muggia, head of the NCI's cancer evaluation effort, said Congress," Councilmember Jack Gunther Faculty Council resumed work approving said. The council has been working since for use by the Food and Drug Administration. treatment including cisplatin can eliminate all signs of the cancer a permanent faculty grievanoe procedure at Cisplatin was developed about 10 years ago and is unusually for many months in more than half the patients with advanced its first meeting of the academic year February on approving a draft of a Gunther called for approval of the effective in treating testicular and ovarian cancer, Rosenberg said, forms of the disease. resolution saying if it wasn't passed, those permanent grievance procedure for faculty He added that the FDA has been asked to approve the drug and Following treatment with cisplatin and other drugs, 68 percent "CETA employees we have on board now grievances. Currently there is an interim until the federal agency does he feels it is "inappropriate" for him to of patients with advanced forms of the cancer have been would be unemployed until further notice." Pact settlements procedure which has been used since 1972. discuss it in detail. disease-free for more than two years, said Dr. Lawrence Einhorn The resolution would permit a transfer of Council representatives unanimously ap¬ 'While news articles point out that the drug has not yet received of the Indiana Medical Center. He said he believes that during a proved amendments to section three of the FDA approval, there are many desperately ill people who will two-year period the drug could have a 99 percent effectiveness funds from employment titles under CETA which still have available funds to those still in planning procedure Tuesday. The first two sections attempt to gain treatment with cisplatin." Rosenberg said. which are out of federal money. were previously approved and four more The drug was discovered as a result of "basic research" studying In 1964, the average survival rate was 13 percent for a man with Separate contract settlements involving sections must still be considerd. the effects of electrical fields on bacteria cells, Rosenberg said. advanced testicular cancer. "The freeze will continue until Dec. 28 or until CETA monies become available," the University, clerical-technical employees The 1978 79 University budget was also Cisplatin is a compound of platinum combined with chlorine and Physical side effects are the major drawback to cisplatin. The and the MSU supervisory employees are presented to the council, and several amonia. This chemical structure is unique in anti-cancer drugs. Councilmember William Brenke said. drug causes nausea and vomiting in all patients and can cause still in the planning stages. members said they feel faculty should speak "The point is the thing works," Rosenberg said. Local agencies use the federal monies to kidney damage, partial hearing loss, a ringing in the ears and other Supervisory employees and MSU were out more on MSU's financial needs. "I don't think there's any doubt that cisplatin has entered us into effects. pay wages to such "population subgroups" able to reach a tentative agreement early Zolton Ferency, professor of criminal a new era in the treatment of testicular cancer," said Dr. Robert blacks, chicanos, single parent house¬ Because of these negative effects, intravenous doses of the drug as Saturday morning concerning a 26-month justice, said, "There are some things we Golbey. of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New holds, ex-convicts and senior citizens, contract which will be voted on today in the should do. There is a decline of support for York. "I think with testicular cancer we're at a point where it's must be carefully regulated and sometimes halted. In advanced Councilmember Richard Baker said. within our grasp to cancer cases, doctors are experimenting with the most effective Physical Plant lunch room at 5 and 7 p.m. higher education; the students pick up more There are 750,000 people employed under If approved the contract will become Cisplatin was the subject of a two-day National Cancer Institute dosage, than their fair share of the burden." CETA nationwide, Baker said. effective Oct. 1. " conference last week, held in anticipation of the FDA allowing The NCI is also considering tests to see ifthe drug should be used We should speak out loud and clear CETA is a federally funded program Negotiations continue, however, between Bristol Laboratories of Syracuse, N.Y. to begin marketing the in less serious cases. about the impending catastrophe if tax which operates as an employment agency the University and clerical-technical em¬ and an education and training program. ployees whose contract ends Sept. 30. limitation laws are passed," he said. ©ipOlnfeln) Swallowed pride is the only insurance for peace means the Israelis will still say Despite the smiling visages Syria's Assad. Even though these exbited by Jimmy Carter, Mena- three (except Arafat) are even "who?" when someone mentions chem Begin and Anwar Sadat at more peripheral in the specifics of the PLO and it means the rest of the close of the Camp David Israeli concessions than Jordan or the Arab world will continue to Summit, Mideast peace prospects Saudia Arabia, they do hold express concern for homeless are still quite dismal. extensive power and influence in Palestineans — as long as the Aside from the impending exit the Arab world as a whole. home eventually provided is not on of Israel from Sinai, the only firm Much more influence, apparent¬ their own soil. conclusion made was that Mideast ly than the veiled threats deliv¬ Despite what is being said by all ered by a smiling Cyrus Vance the parties, there are certain peace could not work without could muster. Did Carter's experts accommodations that must be King Khaled Cyrus Vance Mug Hussein cooperation by two key countries: Saudi Arabia and Jordan. If the really expect anything less? Ob¬ made and all concerned know two failed to acknowledge their viously the United States has exactly what these are. At this obvious the rest of the Arab world amount of swallowed national the West Bank. But these conces¬ roles in the peace framework, the significant economic pull over the point it is a waiting game to see must qualify their support of the pride for anybody to admit the sions are small change compared fragile plan was doomed to col¬ two leaders, but the pull is only a who will break first and admit the Palestinians by admitting that obvious, but swallowed pride is to the supreme sacrifice Israel has lapse. That much was known short-run influence. In ihe long obvious. they really aren't that concerned the only route to peace. At this yet to make: recognition of the before anything was signed; the run, Jordan and Saudi Arabia It is obvious that the PLO must with the refugees — they just point Israel must swallow first. PLO as at least one agent of the onus was taken off Israel and must live with their neighbors and forget about annihilating Israel, it don't like Israel. Palestinians, if not the sole agent. the living will be much easier when is obvious that Israel must forget Because certain things are ob¬ A tentative move was made Until this earth-shaking conces¬ Egypt and placed squarely on the all the parties — including past and present PLO atrocities vious does not mean anything will with the Sinai concession and sion is made, there can be no two peripheral countries. King Hussein of Jordan and peripheral parties — understand and bargain with Arafat, and it is be simple. It will take an incredible Begin's arrest of Israeli settlers in peace. King Khaled of Saudia Arabia each other's position. undoubtedly felt the burden of Understanding each other's the onus as well as the eyes of the world being focused on them. But position will mean more than reading news stories about what A good bill passed 10 years late more important to both of them each other are saying, however. It were the eyes of the Arab world, means understanding that Arafat specifically the eyes of PLO's and his allies will continue to call Congratulations to the Michigan Legislature for finally getting off was there. They felt, however, that if they approved the package their Arafat, Libya's Khadafy and for the extermination of Israel, it their partisan duffs and passing a transportation package that should Republican election opponents would point to it as excessive spending. have been passed 10 years ago. The Republicans, many from outstate areas, felt the program had The timing of the transportation package passage was at this time nothing to offer for them except criticism from constituents for spending crucial for many reasons. Resolution before the Nov. 7 general election money for what they felt to be basically Detroit-area improvements. was necessary. If either the tax limitation or tax cutting proposals The program is actually intended for the entire state. passes, money could conceivably be taken from the revenue-producing The tax increases will result in a higher cost of automobile operation, areas of the transportation system and diverted to the general fund. but they will also facilitate the much-needed development of an Also, failure to act before Oct. 1 would delay for a year the alternative to gas-guzzling cars: mass transit. Wednesday, September 27, 1978 implementation of the new vehicle weight tax to be collected through The need for mass transit is obvious. Unfortunately, plans have been Editorials ai ' fhe opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns license plate fees. held up for years while legislators play politics and stubbornly refuse to and letters c e personal opinions. There has been general agreement that the funding program was appropriate the necessary sums. Editorial Department Both gubernatorial candidates supported the transportation necessary. Michigan still lacks a comprehensive mass transit system. It is agreed Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury package. Democrat William Fitzgerald, as chairperson of the Senate the need is there, but legislators are afraid to give the necessary money. Managing Editc Anne Stuart Entertainment ir Dove DiMortino Committee on Highways and Transportation, was instrumental in Opinion Editor KimShanahan Sports Editor Mike Klocke They appropriate just enough to give lip service to the cause, yet still an Nunuo Lupo Layout Editor Scott Wierenga drafting funding mechanisms for the mass transit programs. Governor inadequate amount to make the systems successful. Then they sit back Michelle Chamber $ Freelance Editi Deborah Heywood Milliken pledged support for the package. and say the systems cannot work because their insufficient half-scale Paula Mohr Chief Copy Edn Kenneth E Parker Both candidates urged a divorce from petty partisan politics because attempts have failed to produce full-scale results. Stall Representative of the need for mass transit funding. Their desire, though, was largely Not until a full-scale effort is made will positive results be shown. The Advertising Department Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer ing Manager Gino Sponio/o ignored. bill passed Tuesday will assist in the program, but a great need for Senate Democrats could have passed the measure alone; the support funding still exists. BRUCE GUTHRIE KIM SHA\AHA\ Is there any life out there? Third world When I was in high school, I had to rewrite an article for the school paper on changes There was some mention in the article about the library suggestion box. I added a quote ignorance being proposed for the library. Libraries are pretty bland things to write about most any time. Since our library only had one room, there weren't too many newsworthy changes that could be made anyway so this article before me was deathly dull. Having worked at the from the head librarian, who said the only worthwhile suggestion students had ever made was one to eliminate the suggestion box. The head librarian was upset off-the-wall comment printed and never talked to me after that. So much for my to see his experience Commander Zero flies from Panama to Nicaragua, holds the entire Senate hostage library and being familiar with it, I felt qualified to add bits of semi-interesting trivia to the at writing news stories. and is granted all his demands. The Associated Press and United Press International story. The truth is that a lot of good suggestions could have been made about the library but both declare Zero a terrorist guerrilla, yet thousands of Nicaraguans line the streets except for the people who worked there — and even they said little — no one ever thought and cheer his departure. to bring the suggestion, comment or question to the appropriate people. Khomeini, the spiritual leader of Islamic Iran, is holed up in neighboring Iraq. Driven When I lived in the dorm. I noticed there was a suggestion box in the cafeteria. On a there by the Shah of Iran's soldiers, he is labeled by the Shah and the Western press as given day, when an average of 1,600 people were served meals, maybe three suggestions a fanatical extremist opposed to democracy. Yet to read any of Khomeini's words one would end up in the box. And then all the people would go back to their rooms and get sick finds he is morally opposed to pornography and liquor — not democracy. or complain about the food. On schedule, they would return to the cafeteria and passively An American video journalist interviews a leader of SWAPO, the South West eat mere of what they hated. African Peoples Army, and gets right to the meat of the issue, "Will you seek military This isn't to say that people never complain or make serious comments. Once at lunch I assistance from the Soviet Union?" watched someone dump their main dish into the suggestion box. The message was clear The leader replies cautiously, knowing full well what the question means to American audiences. "We will gratefully accept assistance from whoever understands Hail the gods of laminated plastic and deliberate then. But people come nowhere close to speaking up as much as they should. Is there anything to be gained by complaining? In an apartment, they may not let you use why we struggle." their vacuum cleaner. In the dorm, they may never fix that damn leaky faucet. In the The reporter goes for the kill: "You mean even the Russians?" Yesterday I participated in the other American Autumnal ritual (other than football and the harvest). Registration. Soviet Union, they may bug your phones, harass you, deny you a job, spread rumors about The leader looks at him with exasperation and disgust. "Yes, if we have to we will. Sheparded with thousands of the hopeful, I walked mesmerized from table to table, you, or arrest you. In the United States, of course, they may do the same. There are always We do not want to. but if that is what it will take for us to triumph, we will — without risks in making your voice heard because you lose the anonymity to which you're reservation. guided by acolytes chanting, "Fill this out." "That course is closed." "On campus or off accustomed. But only by saying that something is bad can you have any right to hope that it Brazil, Argentina. Chile, Bolivia, Uraguay — all proclaim to have democracies, yet campus?" I was overwhelmed, drawn past racquetball shrines from great hall to great hall where other smiling attendants assisted those choosing, signing, proceeding, paying. will be changed. Only by saying that something is good can you have any right to hope that Amnesty International reports thousands of political prisoners a year. Not just Those of us with the necessary devotion and piety were able to achieve a spiritual it will be maintained. And only by saying what is on your mind can you have any right to detention, but cattle prods to the genitals, starvation, psychological torture, maybe have pride in yourself and your values. awareness that lifted our souls as we were awarded the symbol of the order: a laminated even bamboo shoots under the fingernails. Who knows? near likeness of the person who had begun Registration, the person now transformed and Trying hard to put a respectable product before the students and staff at this University, Some of us try to know, or at least try to find out. But where does one go to really we love to get feedback at this newspaper. It indicates that what we're doing here is know? Definitely not to any American newsmagazine or newspaper. It is not that we given new identity with a card to prove it. Some did not survive the rigors. One girl failed. She shrieked, crushed a ball point pen affecting, whether positively or negatively, the people for whom we're working. And an necessarily believe everything that comes over our AP and UPI wires, but what else do in her hands, then wept because she was not worthy, because her cards were sinfully empty mailbox gets awfully lonely. we have to go on? incorrect; she could not register, she could not gain a permit to park her car on campus. My column this term will cover many controversial subjects. Bisexuality, abortion, We try to be skeptical when Iranian stories come over the wire, we try to be Thankful after leaving the Men's Intramural Building, I knelt in the parking lot, advertising, competition, democracy imperialism, human rights, football, South Africa, skeptical when reports from Zaire come in, but what can we do? If we did believe the oblivious to passing stares, clutching sheets describing the infinite yet personal meaning and the right to have children. If you read something and disagree, agree, or just have news was slanted or insufficient, would that be enough to decide not to print the of the Jogging Club, Meditative Tennis, Hari Krishna, the Born Again Club, the Young something to add to it, let us know in writing. If the comment is addressed to the opinion report? Is half news better than no news at all? We have always opted for half news or editor by title, it will be considered for publication. If you want it published but have a slanted news over no news for the simple reason that we have no choice, and even more Republicans, Existentialist Disco; I knelt and thanked God and The Registrar for giving direction to my life, when, before Registration, my uninspired goal had been merely one legitimate reason to not have your name printed, just ask that your name not be used. We important, we can't be sure that it has been slanted — it is only a gut reaction. go through a lot to encourage responses. Or come up to the office and just talk to us. Yes, To many paranoics, there is no doubt — the news is all lies designed to perpetuate evening course, on Thursday. Barry R. Greer we have a real office and people work here. This paper isn't just thrown together in the the capitalist imperialist conspiracy and that is that. While many of us may be a bit basement of a book store somewhere. 323 N. Walnut St. paranoid, it has not yet come to that. But still, it is obvious that there is more going on Lansing Make your voice heard before we all forget how to. than we are told. It doesn't have to be. Here at this University resides the greatest wealth of information on the Third World in the world — except for maybe the United Nations. The challenge has been issued: What the hell is going on in your home countries? We realize that many foreign students are here at the discretion of their Letter Policy DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau governments. We realize that if it weren't for these governments many wouldn't have The Opinion Page welcomet all letters and an opportunity to better themselves. But that is no excuse for remaining silent. viewpoints. Readers should follow a few rules rmai&mooNscact, sir. laomrimm WHAT DO Foreign students: When repression exists in your native countries and you are to insure that as many letters as possible £H W.OOW US. SIR, in ocr aware of it and continue to remain silent, you legitimize that repression. Not only do appear in print f:,\\I mwtm .. r wATWve - i think loo.. i wftsbestin resp0ns&7d asem0uscru6pr0bllm -iOU KAN, SIR? TOPlACB A My HEAP mffft you have an obligation to the people of your homes, you have an obligation to us — All letters and viewpoints if, pone? eo I mm&eRWNeaseMS misinformed Americans. For better or worse, we are citizens of the most powerful should be typed ' nation on earth. Eventually we will run this country (or at least rise to some position of on 65-space lines and triple-spaced. Letters ^ w? i6n0rin6. and viewpoints must be signed and include lo¬ authority). What kind of job can we do when we don't even know what is going on? cal address, student faculty or staff standing The challenge is simple: Make us aware, force us to accept reality, dispell the simple —if any—and phone number. No letter or message we are given that the world is being overrun by "communists," help us put our viewpoint without these items will be consid¬ wire service stories in perspective. We guarantee that significant information will be ered for publication. printed on this page. And we guarantee — if the situation warrants it — that the source of this information will remain confidential. Letters should be 25 lines or less and may We understand that most students simply want to go be edited for State News style and concise¬ back to their respective nd lead unharassed, productive lives. But really, ness to fit as many letters as possible on what kind of life is that? a page. Viewpoints o help, but we can't do it alone. may be no longer than 75 lines and may also be edited. Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday. September 27. 1978 5 Stars come out for Logan [0 0 0 MOVIE STARS, REAL Gun, Mister Roberts, South PEOPLE AND ME Pacific, Picnic, Bus Stop. By Joshua Logan Sayonara, Fanny. Mr. Presi¬ Dell Publishing Co. dent, Camelot, and Paint Your $9.95 Wagon, and worked with-such stars as Kim Novak, Marlon Reviewed by ANNE MARIE Brando. Mel Brooks. Bene 'Blood Secrets' BIONDO of an dled MSU grad Movie stars have long been thought of as mystical figures who live untouchable lives far off in their own private heavens. Joshua Logan, an accom¬ Davis, Clint Eastwood and Marilyn Monroe. He devotes 24 earnest chapters to his favor ites. Of Logan's personal recollec¬ BLOOD SECRETS pursuit of the unwilling literature. tions of the stars : nd profes¬ By Craig Jones Frank. Like all truly fine books, plished Broadway and Holly¬ wood director, took it upon sionals he encountered in r.is Harper & Row Eventually Frank reveals Blood Secrets is remembered career, the one tnat he <•>; $8.95 that his initial coldness to himself to shatter this myth and Reviewed by Irene's advances was merely a long after it is read, if not for its bring the stars back to earth in pressed as special - the kind of DAVE DiMARTINO defense mechanism; the physi¬ unique storyline then for the his book Movie Stars, Real special that is found rarely if at elements of doubt and the Joshua Logan all in one's lifetime - is his Craig Jones' novel, his first, cally insecure Frank finds it People and Me. hard to believe that someone ultimate fragility of the rela He fails in an effort to tell the short story recollection of Marilyn Monroe. is noteworthy for three rea- describing the pecu¬ like Irene — a witty, beautiful tionships it involves. Because it world that movie stars are in liar personality of the late Jack Logan wrote not of a goddess or of an angel, but of a person — First, it is one of few "Harper and sophisticated English grad works and works well, the book fact real people like you and me. Warner. At a distinguished a uniquely talented person — Finds," — a status which Har¬ student — might find him is successful on levels that very Instead Logan seems to be dinner party given by Warner who, when given the freedom to per & Row describes as being saying that he is as famous as for the Princess of Liechten the stars he writes about. act what she felt, and was not by an author "whose work is so stein, Warner attempted to tell inhibited by the shallow com fresh and original, whose future On the surface a relatively simple story with In each behind-the-scene a funny story but the humor mands of directors of the techni¬ as a writer seems so assured, failed when he bleeped out the an unusual concluding twist, the novel is anecdote, Logan apparently is cal impossibilities -.f cameras, that they (Harper & Row) nasty but necessary words out trying to bring the reader did great things. believe the book should be deceptively deep, operating on several lev¬ closer to the star by sharing a of respect for the princess. He also directed Kim Novak. singled out for special atten¬ els of human psychology. secret about that person which "Finally." Logan writes. Jane Fonda and Jack Nicholson tion." Thus the book joins such "Jack, squirming in utter agony is exclusive to him. In some early in their careers. He.speaks at having failed, barked out in a past finds as Betty Smith's A instances he succeeds, but for Tree Grows In Brooklyn, Mar¬ very loud voice, 'The trouble affectionately of each explaining attractive. Eventually the odd¬ few novelists can ever hope to the most part the reader is with that goddamned story is that they helped lift him garet Leech's Reveille in Wash¬ bound to reply after reading a ball pairing culminates in marri¬ reach. Considering its status as that you just gotta use the word through some of his "low spots." ington, and John Cheever's The chapter: "I guess you had to be and soon after, a very Jones' first novel, one can only 'piss.'" About three-fourths of the Wapshot Chronicle. age, there." Secondly, and certainly of spoiled daughter, Regina. look forward to what's due from Logan directed such plays 350 pages are dedicated to the more local interest, Jones him¬ The mysteries in Blood Se¬ him in the future. Logan opens his book with a and movies as Annie Get Your "movie stars and real people." self is an MSU graduate who crets are mostly Frank's; he is In the remainder of the book received a bachelor of arts reluctant to speak of his family, Logan writes about himself, his degree in English here during and when prodded by the wife and their two children. the mid-60's.According to his naturally curious Irene, is al¬ Logan is a manic depressive. press bio, Jones was raised in Paperbacks: '.HeartstoneFrancis most viciously blunt in his "It's not just an illness; it is like Ionia until turning 16, at which refusal to speak of them. Only a a ride on the giant swing at point he and his family relo¬ few scattered references and Coney Island." he writes. "It cated in Lansing. After re¬ remarks by Frank — such as "I HEARTSTONE by Phillip Margolin (Poc 81883-X. $1.95t: Francis is an excellent swoops its victims :rom low to ceiving his master's degree in hate people who just breed" — high without warning — from ket 80945-8, $1.95): This book carries on its British mystery writer who was in fact a English in New York in 1968, he inky black depression where life indicate Frank's relationship blurb by Dorothy Uhnak, author of jockey before turning to writing as a career. Craig^ones cover a began teaching creative writing is all hopelessness and despair and depth of feeling toward his The Investigation, calling Margolin's novel Interestingly, each of his books deal in some there and, at present, he is on relatives. into a wild state past happiness leave of absence working on a "the classic 'page-turner.'" A bit much, way with horses: in this case, the protagonist Blood Secrets success is due is an artist who deals with an Australian ring and joy of life to the upper play and a new novel. actually, though Heartstone is a well-written, for the most part in its ability to relatively intricate story. A mystery of sorts, of thieves, murderers and arsonists. Based in And finally, perhaps of work on several levels simul¬ the story lies in the framework of a an Australian group of art galleries, the greatest interest , Jones has set his novel in his own college ating several levels of hu¬ murder trial. Who was mur- seven-year-old unsolved murder case that, criminals paint forgeries, sell them, and then on taneously. On the surface, it is a But Logan is under control psychology. Indeed, "se¬ dured and through the intervention of a tramp named steal them back. The paintings, as is Francis" environment. Though never di¬ man why are left unre- tightly woven suspense tale; now. A chemical salt named rectly stated. Blood Secrets is crets" is a key word here; the vealed until the book's climax, underneath the storyline there Willie Heartsto ie is, finally solved. Framed way, are of horses — and that's the setting lithium carbonate, made from a in fact set here at MSU. The dictionary definition, "kept by a modern-day prologue and epilogue, the for the book, in which artist Charles Todd thereby injecting a tension that is an even deeper recounting of w'hite clay from the earth, has main characters are both MSU from knowledge or view," de¬ operates throughout the entire human relationships, of every bulk of the book is set in the '60s and deals jets halfway around the world in pursuit of saved him. Logan visits his scribes what becomes Blood with a murder and its resulting trial. The the criminals. graduates, one working on cam¬ book. The first few pages man and wife and the secrets doctor monthly to check the pus as an instructor, the other Secrets' main theme. A secon¬ book is at times a little too improbable: the Very well written. Io The Frame occasion¬ level of lithium in his blood. recount Irene's meeting with that are common to them both; as a teacher at a nearby high dary theme, that of trust, sets murder case's main witness is an emotionally- ally lacks suspense due to the criminals' Then he takes his white clay- Frank, an awkward, myster¬ finally, it is a case study of truly disturbed young woman who is hypnotized relative invisibility through most of the book. school. up the novel's main conflict — * ious type whom Irene is imme¬ capsules according to his needs. excellent writing. In speaking Yet to its credit, the book maintains reader Blood Secrets is an ex how much can be shared be¬ by investigators, eventually giving the diately attracted to simply be¬ through his narrator Irene, interest constantly; Francis' characteriza Although some doctors have tremely well written account of tween two people, how deep testimony she thinks her questioners would cause he appears totally disin¬ Jones constructs an admirably told him that manic depression a relationship between a man can intimacy extend in a re¬ like to hear. While characterization is at tions are very well done and involving, and terested in her. Gloria, Irene's complete character. His writing the book is generally fine reading. Not only is inherited. Logan also sus¬ and a woman who meet at lationship before trust is re¬ times weak, the book's plot manages to hold classmate and best friend, re¬ style is very much in keeping the reader's interest for Francis fans, or mystery fans for that pects that the illness is preva college, become lovers and placed by alienation and, even¬ throughout. Heart- fers to Frank as "the weirdo" with what might be expected lent in "overachievers." "Was eventually marry and raise a tually, fear? stone's well-structured plot carries it matter, the book is a fine addition to Francis' who lives in her apartment from a character such as Irene; that why I was able to do so daughter. On the surface a Immediately, Jones captures through. catalog. much in such a short time?" he relatively simple story with an the reader's interest by letting building; both she and Irene's the gloom and ultimate negativ¬ IN THE FRAME by Dick Francis (Pocket -Books reviewed bv DAVE DIMARTINO ism of the tale make it all the asks philosophically at the close unusual concluding twist, the the narrator, Irene, mention parents see little but trouble of his book. novel is deceptively deep, oper¬ her status as defendant in a and curiousity in Irene's unbri¬ more remarkable a piece of Matching Mr. J move for GOLD CLASS RINGS move: a couple of great gabs and a slick of a shirt. by Balfour YOU'RE WORTH THE ULTIMATE -~ Special prices on 10K & 14K GOLD class rings for one week only Your BALFOUR representative will be showing the men's professional series and ladies fashion series at the Student Book Store Today thru Fri. _ Sept. 27th-29th W.M-St.W daily r • • StudiMt StVU. fa. (Aero,i from Olin) £ Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, September 27, 1978 Galumphing Gourmet By RENALDO MIGALDI Alle-Ey (220 M.A.C. Ave.) are thought of in State News Staff Writer this town as primarily bars, which is just as EDITOR'S NOTE: Thw is the first half of a well; their food is abysmal. Lizard's (224 two-part guide to restaurants in East Abbott Road) and Beggar's Banquet (218 'Take Off: and on the other hand, are both Lansing. The second half will appear on Abbott Road), more pun tommorrow's Entertainment page. For the hungry student who is sick of dorm food and who doesn't care to waste his or her own precious time trying to figure out how to pretty decent. The salad bar at Lizard's is not to be topped, and Beggar's has a diverse menu featuring such superb stuff as trout with cream sauce, pork Sylvester, and The story follows the Surreal and absurd touches geometry and applied hydrau¬ boil water, East Lansing teems with dozens By JOHN NEILSON course. chicken Kiev. They also serve the best chili in State News Reviewer sexual adventures of I)ar abound in Take Off. along with lics, with huge intersecting of restaurants. These vary widely from one town for $1 a bowl; its Richter scale rating is I; goes without saying that ren Blue, played by Wade an amazing number of bad planes of abstract flesh and fast-food franchises to formidable hotshot posted daily. The Varsity Inn (1227 E. Grand wide angle panoramas of white there are many inherent differ Nichols, who was filmed flag puns. For example, in one scene gournet palaces that feature steak dinner River Ave.) and the Silver Dollar (3411 E. Blue is shown in his Bogart Bri and brown and pink. Take Offs ences between mainstream fea¬ rante delicto by his kinky, rich specials at $9.95 a throw. Here are some of Michigan Ave.) are about average restau¬ ture films and porn movies. lover during the 1920's. After an Ferry outfit, lying back on sex scenes, while fewer in the more interesting ones: rants. his bed and reading a Dashiell number, tended to be much Classification I. Fast t od. Moon's (231 M.A.C. Ave.) is notable for its These differences — in audi¬ seeing for the first time how Hammet novel. Better than more erotic. Let's get this out of the way fast. The East ence appeal, intent, and budget, beautiful he is on film, Blue specials: fish and chips with a draft for 99 this. the where A lot of the credit for this Lansing boasts three MacDonald's, plus Taco cents on Tuesdays after 5 p.m., and 25-cent especially — effectively pre¬ takes a vow never to grow old. i i the James Dean lookalike is must go to the performers, who Bell, Burger King, Arby's, Arthur Treach¬ hot dogs on Mondays and Wednesdays. Olde vent fair comparisons between From that point on his celluloid the two genres and necessitate imairp does the aging, allowing trying to convince a young looked as if they cared about er's, Olga's, Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, World (221 M.A.C. Ave.) and Hobie's (930 Blue to maintaion his youthful and enjoyed what they were etc. These are homogenized products of Trowbridge Road) both have excellent sand¬ separate sets of critical stan beauty to perform oral sex on — him while astride his cycle. doing. Georgina Spelvin, Leslie American capitalism which, thanks to Madi¬ wiches. The America's Cup features an dards. In other words, for a vigor through the next five Bovee and Annette Haven have son Avenue and the miracles of 1970s antiseptic interior and overpriced sandwich- decades of sexual encounters. When the girl protests that porn film to be reviewed fairly, franchise operation, you have probably all starred in several major it has to be judged in relation to It may sound contrived, but "good girls don't do that." he rolls his eyes back and says films. and so naturally experienced already. So no need for details Of the three places in East Lansing which the other films in that genre. it works — largely on the porn here, except to say that the food at Olga's serve Italian cuisine, the much-overlooked This being the case. I won't strength of the script written wistfully, "Natalie would." The turned in performances far tends to be especially bland and overpriced. better than could be expected Gino's Roma (254 W. Grand River Ave.) is movie is literally peppered with hesitate to say that Take Off is by producer director Armand Classification II. Pizzas, Subs, And Other and I). Price. Both lines like this, and even the from $100 a film actresses.' probably the best. Matteo's (136 W. Grand one hell of a fine movie. It easily Weston And to be totally un-sexist I Monstrosities. River Ave.), however, features an all-you- eclipses any other porn film I writers must be true old-film ones that fall flat are better Giovanni's (514 Michigan) has nice big rich caneat dinner buffet Monday through Friday have ever viewed, and will buffs, because as the plot than what passes for dialogue should point out that the main thick pizzas, but you'll have to take them for $2.75. Bueno Appetito is very economical. in most hard-core porn. characters of both sexes were probably set the standards by develops they manage to pay home to eat them for the joint has no eating A short drive into Lansing, however, brings which f I be tongue in cheek homage to all The need to advance the plot surprisingly good looking. space; it's strictly take-out. one to Emil's East (2022 E. Michigan Ave.), the As an extra bonus, the judged. the greats of Hollywood myth For an unusual pizza, try Bell's at either which definitely outdoes the three just but I movie's soundtrack was im¬ Where most se ology. As Blue moves through 225 M.A.C. Ave. or 1135 E. Grand River Ave. mentioned; and their Tuesday night all-you- films are built on a pretense. time he alternately looks like found that this fact tended to posed and performed by Ele¬ Their "Greek Pizza" is a touch greasy but can eat spaghetti special is just $1.75. Take Off has a for real plot. It is Valentino. Cagnev, Bogart. and make the movie more, rather phant's Memory, who were tasty, and light years from what you'll get in In a class of its own is the Small Planet (225 James Dean, while movie allu than less, enjoyable. After the John Lennon's band on his most other places. Their grinders (subma Ann St.), which serves delicious entrees and based loosely on Oscar Wilde's 1 first most porn films Sometime in New York City rines) are also good. Domino's and Sir Pizza all meatless. El Azteco is another fine Picture of Dorian Gray — with sions turn up left and right in scene or so soups: both the and dialogue. tend to look more like lessons in album and put out several (which does not deliver), at 966 Trowbridge eating place: its tacos cost only a few cents a few imaginative twists, of scenes albums of their own. They do an Road and 122 W. Harrison Road respectively, more than the ones at Taco Bell, but are in an admirable job of co-ordinating put out good products in the conventional entirely different world. At El Azteco you the music to the decade in vein. For just pizza. Little Caesar's is usually can fill up on good Mexican food very economical, what with their frequent coupon Sears starting new radio dramas «|ueMior, '50's. Ws, — especially for the and '70's, where specials and all. The others (Mr. Tony's, cheaply. The Red Lobster (3130 E. Saginaw St.) has their rock background is put to Campus Pizza, and Mr. D's) are largely- economical seafood. The Spaghetti Tree (220 LOS ANGELES • AP' — Rumors that comes from HOLLYWOOD. Various stars good use. average. Galley Sub at 2850 E. Grand River S. Howard St.) has mediocre spaghetti. Uncle Take Off is far from being a Ave. is cheap. John's Pancake House <2820 E. Grand River network radio drama is dead proved a bit will hosi it each night. Vincent Price and Classification III. Medium-Priced Eats. Ave.) has fabulous pancakes; the variety is exaggerated when the CBS Radio Mystery Andy Griffith are already signed up. great - or even good — movie, hut its position as great porn is The Bagel-Fragel Factory, at 521 E. Grand wide. — On Wednesday nights, all the Theater began nearly five years ago. Now. CBS says work on the show has begun River Ave., features good sandwiches on a pancakes you can eat cost only 89*; a real another new ear series will be heard from. here. The man in charge is Elliot Lewis, a unassailable. In fact, it has wide variety of good bagels. Or you can get bargain if you're hungry. It's the Sears Radio Theater, a one-hour. veteran radio actor and producer. probably spoiled me. because the bagels plain, for 17 cents each. The food The Coral Gables, 12838 E. Grand River Monday-through-Friday collection of West¬ Young folks haven't heard of him, but he now I won't be too ready to see the Peanut Barrel next door at (same Ave.) has good pizza and an assortment of erns, other adventures, romances. Gothic was heard in radio's heyday as, to cite one run-of-the mill porn for a while. address) is mediocre, except for the chili — dinner specials in the $3-$4 range every day horror tales and comedies. It'll start Feb. 5 on character. Frankie Remley, Phil Harris' On the other hand, I'm sort of which isn't bad, if you get it to go (the portion except Friday. the CBS Radio network. wisecracking guitarist on a variety series glad. If all porn movies were as is larger that way). TOMMORROW: Class Eats and Night- Its installment as a nightly feature is being called The Fitch Bandwagon. well done as Take Off, chances Both Doolev's (131 Albert St.) and the hawks at the Diner! announced today by Samm Cook Digges. are I would become thoroughly president of that network, at its annual The network's Mystery theater which addicted. affiliates convention being held this year in celebrates its fifth year on the air next "Take Off" is being shown on Phoenix. Ariz. January, currently is heard on 230 stations, Unlike Mystery, made in New York and most of them CBS affiliates, the network campus this week by the Beal Film Group. hosted by actor E. G. Marshall, the new work CHECK NEXT MONDAYS ■ ] Our reputation has been proven. We offer the finest STATE NEWS FOR Lafayette Mix & Match Pick the System of your Stereo Sale! choice and Save! Chinese cooking in this DETAILS OF A \TERY area. Take out service is Receivers Tape Decks Turntables 1111 available. 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Grand River o albums SUte News Reviewer magic. atros, from Olin PHONE: J31JJB0 Phil Spector would have players in rock history. When I say I'm in love, you A fine example of both singer best believe i'm in love. L I! V, 211 E. Grand River loved Genya Ravan during the and band is "Jerry's Pigeons," and I'm totally in LOVE with early '60s, and he probably would have incorporated her the LP's opening track. The the first side of this LP. into one of his many teen number is a tribute-of sorts to Unfortunately, though it is by Phil Spector, and the band bad. I'm little less dreams. Ravan stands with Patti Smith as a 1970s descen¬ succeeds exceptionally well in no means enthusiastic about a side two. Presents dant of the tough-yet-angelic, creating the Spector wall of With the exception of a terrific "good bad but no evil" Ronnie Spector/Shangri-Las school of rock, a school of street-oriented performers who could sound. When Ravan sings "I met him on a Sunday and my heart stood still/There's a moon cover of John Gale's "Darling. I Need You" and the slow tern poed "Shadowhoxing," the sec FRANK ZAPPA Studio Tan MUSIC women out tonight/This is dedicated to ond side is composed of mostly to tduSn Gnggw. (Vccwy fVdvn: rock with the best of them in the one I love/Remember, ba heavy metal like hard rock. It's Let Me Tate You To The f the male dominated world of by?" at the song's conclusion, better than Heart and much, M. I. U. rock 'n roll. much better than the techno- Best of you really do remember, and On Urban Desire (20th Cen¬ your are reminded of exactly where flash we're getting from Rav Beach Boys tury Fox T-562), her first soiu she's coming from. The song is an's macho counterparts. How¬ album in several years, Ravan close enough to "Be My Baby" ever, it somewhat pales bedside demonstrates that she definit¬ to thrill the listener, and that the collective masterpiece of ely isn't one of the sweet little EARS song is probably the closest the first side. "rock" girls moaning about lost we'll ever come to hearing what As Reverend Charles Young Frank Zappa love and self pity on the radio heaven must be all about. pointed out in Rolling Stone, Studio Tan today, something which just In the same vein, Ravan Ravan's major danger is that trom may hinder her chances at turns in a splendid cover of her harder rock side usually commercial accessibility. As Warner Bros. Motown's "Back In My Arms appeals to 14 year old adoles the title of the LP suggests, & the Gingerbreads, one of mind Rod Stewart (though not NYC's first all-female punk Again," which is in its own way cents fond of bands that scream Records & Tapes Urban Desire deals with two of as much as Bonnie Tyler). Her every bit as great as the about what he labeled "penile rock's major obsessions — bands. Last year, she gained a voice is gutsy, lusty, emotional, at our Supremes' original. The song, prowness." Still, there is a street life and sex. great deal of media attention, and blues-oriented in the Joplin which features Ivan Krai from definite audience for both sides During the late '60s and early '70s, Ravan was lead vocalist and re-entered the limelight, by producing the Dead Boys' de¬ tradition, but the music something else again. Her band is Patti Smith's band on backing of the LP. and there's always EVERYDAY vocals, would make a perfect the first side plus the Gale with Ten Wheel Drive, a New but Young, Loud & Snotty LP. is a group of perfect musicians. single. While on the subject of cv rock fanatics LOW PRICE cover to apease York City brass oriented band. As impressive as her back¬ Despite Ravan's "punk" associ guest artists, street king Lou like •elf. Her work with TWD and her ground may be, her previous ations, the sound here isn't raw. Reed puts in an appearance on Word has it that Ravan solo efforts following the band's work is mediocre compared to It's a polished basic sound, "Aye Colorado," in which he might be appearing at a local Regular '7" Albums demise received little if any the r i LP. often Stones-like in quality. portrays a Puerto Rican street bar in the near future, and. if attention. Prior to TWD, Ravan Ravan's voice often sounds Pianist Charlie Giordano, who gang punk. When Reed and Urban Desire is anv indication. (whose real name is Goldie reminiscent of Janis Joplin, and also co-composes many of Rav Ravan sing to each other, and pron > hi' ellen AMBROSIA Zelkowitz), had formed Goldie sometimes her style brings to an's songs, is especially brilli¬ Life then harmonize on the chorus shov Beyond L.A. Rollins, Tyner, Carter embark on U.S. tour NEW YORK IUPII - Sonny New York — Rollins' home turf with drummer Roach subbing i the White House with another Garter and the — Jimmy Li. * Rollins is a tfirgo and that, he — and Oct. 14 at the Royal Oak for Foster - at the tribute to - quartet played "Sonnvmoon for Two." says, makes him a "perfection¬ Theater in Detroit, where Car¬ the Newport Jazz Festival held Ambrosia ist" who "wants everything to ter was born 41 years ago. Life Beyond L.A. come out just so." In all. the tour includes The astrological sign poses concerts in 19 cities. potential creative problems for The musicians conceded the the New York-born tenor saxo¬ nationwide crisscross was con¬ ROBERTA FLACK phonist, who has played jazz ceived by Milestone Records to with such greats as Miles make them more visible and Davis, John Coltrane and Max W advertise their newest re¬ Roach. leases. Still, the trip brings "When you're dealing with back nostalgic moments. spontaneous creations, after "I worked with Sonny for you listen back to something, about 10 or 12 weeks in the late you say, "Well, I could have '60s in a trio." Carter said of done this better. I could have Rollins. "I've made McCoy's done that better." Rollins last five or six records. And Al sighed. Foster and 1 worked together Early in his career, stuffed for Horace Silver's last five or into a cramped apartment and six records." bowing to the needs of a Settling his lanky frame into pregnant neighbor who said she an armchair, Carter, also a needed sleep, Rollins — ever one-time Miles Davis sideman, striving to perfect his art — said, "I've played with them all took to practicing on a footpath at one time or another." of the Williamsburg Bridge, For Tyner — once at the which connects Brooklyn and nucleus of saxophonist Col- Manhattan. trane's revolutionary jazz band But now, Rollins, pianist - there were similar memo¬ McCoy Tyner, bassist Ron Car¬ ries. "Ron's done a lot of ter and drummer A1 Foster are recording with me," he said. "I visiting more conventional con¬ just did a thing in Japan which cert settings in a bundle of was a live concert, and we had a cities as members of a quarter night of my music and he had a whose individual strength and night of his music. He's been combined force may be unpara¬ doing a few things with me lleled in recent jazz history. off-and-on." Jean-Luc Linda Ronstadt Ponty On Sept. 16, the group Tyner. 39. recalled that the Cosmic Living in the U.S.A. Messenger opened a tour that takes them first time he worked with to such cities as Seattle, San Rollins "was at the age of 18 in Photos by Janet bpooner Francisco, Denver, Cleveland, Max Roach's group." "A Sunday With Style," a benefit and fashion show featuring styles by Minneapolis, Chicago, and Bos¬ Rollins, 49, thought about the Charlotte Ford and music by the Kingston Trio, was a tremendous success ton — winding up Oct. 29 in two intervening decades and at the Meridian Mall last Sunday night. An estimated 3,040 people paid Philadelphia, Tyner's birth laughed: "1 was pretty young, '8 apiece to make the event one of the Lansing Symphony Orchestra's DANNON YOOURT place. myself." most successful fund raisers to date. 10% OFF WJJ 2/69 < Along the way are stops Oct. Jazz aficionados caught a 21 at the Beacon Theater in brief preview of the group — PHOTO FINISHING KAYTUMOPORANT HIKKRS PACK TAMPONS BACKPACK Thursday 'Come see 1.96 EAun 5«99 tZZSL what a Buck'lt SAVE $1.75 with this Buy' j INTRODUCTORY DINNER ' " Present this coupon at the PanTree and get a Vegetable/ j | Cheese Quiche with soup or salad,free with the purchase VARSITY INN of any dinner from our regular dinner menu. Offer good thru October 31,1978, Monday thru Thursday, 2pm 9pm. t Wine and draft beer served 1 | with lunch and dinner The PanTree is a restaurant on Abbott Road open 24 hours Wednesday, September 27, 1978 0 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Idleness bothers MSU quarterback Smith; ADDING SCORING PUNCH, TOO Vaughn fills the void By JOE CENTERS Sute News Sports Writer For the past two seasons. Eddie Smith has been re writing the MSU passing records Nielsen now with soccer team as the Spartans' starting quarterback. By JERRY BRAL'DE four years has hampered his play. "I think I have improved and I feel better Right now, however, Nielsen is concen- This year. Smith's last at MSU. was supposed to be a special year for him. With the Sute News Sports Writer "I think I was better before I came to about my kicking," Nielsen said. "I'm going trating on his soccer game. If he and his Spartans riding a five-game winning streak from last season and first-class schedule on MSU," Nielsen said. Up, the senior from Hallandale. Fla.. thought that he and his teammates could really When MSU's all-time leading football to keep on trying to make the pros until I linemates start getting the ball in the net scorer, placekicker Hans Nielsen, used up "I haven't had much game experience feel I have been really beaten. I just want to more often, Nielsen can finish his one year make a name for themselves. Well, those plans, at least for himself, are now in limbo while he recovers from a his four years of eligibility last year, it lately. I'm not used to practicing with the work at my kicking and get better. I don't stint of soccer as a winner just like his looked like Spartan fans would never get to round thing (the soccer ball) and using the have anything to lose by doing it." Spartan career ended in football last year. broken finger on his throwing hand which occurred two weeks ago in MSU's opening see him in action again. right foot as well as the left foot." game against Purdue. Nevertheless. Nielsen does enjoy playing No one. including Smith, is quite sure when he will be able to return to action. At his But after being cut by the Atlanta Falcons, the 25-year-old from Vejle. Den under coach Joe Baum while he uses this press conference on Monday, coach Darryl Rogers said he will wait until Thursday before he makes any decision on what quarterbacks will make the trip to Eos Angeles mark, is back playing another role in MSU term to complete his degree in biological for Friday night's game with Southern California. athletics. This time it's for the soccer team where "I'm learning a lot right now," Nielsen "I just don't know." Smith said. "It would be more satisfying for me if I knew I could he has scored both of MSU's goals during said. "Joe's an excellent coach and we have play Friday against USC." a lot of good players that give me good "It's tough not playing. It's tough watching from the sidelines in your street clothes." their opening back to-back, 1-0 victories. On the play that Smith got hurt, he rolled right looking for a receiver and when no passes. We have a good hustling team. If we The Spartans will attempt to sweep their one could get open, .he tucked the ball in and ran for the endzone. He got the three start scoring according to our potential, three-game home stand today at 3:30 then we'll be in real good shape." yards he needed for a touchdown, hut he also got a quick exit from the game. against Calvin. MSU defeated the Knights Nielsen is also finding himself in a "As soon as I hit the ground I felt pain." Smith said. "I tried to get to the sidelines as last y Lasts nCalvi 1 Oil different atmosphere with soccer. It's the quick as I could to see the doctor, but everyone was jumping on me ... At least it was H 11. touchdown. game situation that Nielsen finds to be the "It's over and there's nothing you can do about it." Though he has been helping the Spartans biggest difference from football. All Smith can do now is get his hand back to the point where he can start taking solve their scoring problems, Nielson hasn t "In soccer, the game is so spontaneous snaps again. Once he can do that, he been totally satisfied with his play. that you have to be alert all the time." feels that he will be ready to play. Nielsen said. "I used to get nervous before "I've had many chances to score and "It's ithe layoff! not affecting me too the football games, but it seemed to missed. Therefore. I'm not satisfied." much." Smith said. "I'm trying to keep disappear when the game started. I guess Nielsen said. "I guess my main responsibili¬ sharp reading the defenses and I'm ty is to score goals, but I've been missing a it's because I worked at it so much." trying to keep mentally sharp. lot of chances. "With the experience I have starting Nielsen tried to make the Atlanta Falcons the last two years. I think I could step "The goal that I scored against Ferris team as a free agent, but the NFL team right in ionce his hand heals)." State could have been done by anybody. decided to stick with last year's kicker, While Smith has been on the side Scott Campbell gave me a good pass and the Fred Steinfort. lines, his position ha> been filled by goalie ran out when he shouldn't have. It "They wanted someone with game expe¬ was just a little bit of luck." sophomore Bert Vaughn. rience, but they never really gave me a fair "I've gained an awful lot getting to While he lived in Denmark, Nielsen chance in the exhibition games," Nielsen play and not just watching," Vaughn said. "It's strange being so close to football aid. played soccer for 11 years, but he has not played since he's been in East Lansing. for four years and then being out so Vaughn completed 12 passes in 21 quickly." StoteNews Bunny Maison attempts in the last three quarters "I didn't play big time or anything like After receiving « pass from teammate Bruce Wilden, Hans Nielsen against Purdue, but he couldn't lead the that in Denmark, but just because every¬ During the three months that Nielsen team like Smith could. body else there played soccer." Nielsen worked out in preparing for his try-out, he slips the ball into the net for the only goal of the game against i continued on poge 91 felt he had seen improvement. He will give Hope College Saturday. Nielsen has scored both Spartan goals this another shot at the pros next year. season. If conventional Super-8 low-light movie cameras are too limited for you, the XL-225 sound-on-film system from Minolta may be just right. Superb Minolta optics combine with a full range of sound fMAw/U 4,0 options to let you be all the moviemaker you 4,0 want to be. • f/1.2 powered Zoom 40 Rokkor lens. LJUIDU^-T . 40 • • Reflex viewing. 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MINOLTA 6000 SOUND PROJECTOR *239" Michigan Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, September 27, 1978 9 "It seems like there are two things in life- a job that you really like or one where you make money. If the day comes when the alarm goes off and I don't want to get up, then it'll be time to get another job." •Dennis Mayer, new assistant director of men's intramurols. Mayer enthused with position By CHERYL FISH for helping him learn the procedures. State News Sports Writer A sports lover himself, Mayer feels As the new assistant director of the MSU fortunate to be working in an atmosphere he men's intramural department, Dennis Mayer enjoys. has returned to the source of what he calls s like there is two things in life — a "the finest IM program in the entire job that you really like or one where you country." make money. If the day comes when the Mayer obtained his master's degree here, alarm goes off and I don't want to get up, where he learned many of the ideas, then it'll be time to get another job." procedures and methods used to run an Mayer gets pleasure from keeping in touch organized and extensive program. He then with students, something that his job allows. became director of IM programs at Northern He has an open door policy, and encourages Michigan University, where he was in charge anyone with questions to come in. of everything, from equipment to schedule "We need the feedback so that we know planning. what the students want," he said. "It's "I learned a lot of everything from that important that they let us know how they job," Mayer recalled. "It taught me many feel about things." responsibilities and I feel I matured from it. Right now, Mayer is more than pleased Now I feel confident that I can handle my job with the response to IM sports programs and here," he added. The program he set up at facilities. "We're happy with the great NMU now resembles the one at MSU. awareness on the part of the student body. The main difference between working at Hopefully, we'll get the new IM facilities so Northern and MSU is the size of the student we can make our programs even better," he participation. This term, 180 men's teams said. "The new IM building would give added have already signed up for touch football — space both indoors and out, and with the that's more than there were in the three increased participation we have, it is highly years Mayer worked at Northern. anticipated," he added. Mayer, who has officiated football and If Mayer is enthusiastic with the job so far, basketball for many years, is in charge of others feel the same way about him. officials for IM games, as well as men's "He's a hard worker and has an easy competitive programs and scheduling. In this rapport with people on all levels — whether initial year, he plans to "keep my mouth shut they are students or deans," said Beeman. and eyes and ears open." "His sincerity comes through immediately, ""Next year I'll have a better feel of the and it's great to have someone who has been program and I can make better decisions," he through the MSU system. We have the said. confidence in him." Working closely with the rest of the IM Mayer is replacing Tome Vanderweele, staff. Mayer credits IM Director Frank who left the IM Department to pursue his Beeman and Associate Director Larry Sierra interest in acting. Vaughn leads MSU; Smith recovers (continued from page 8) r0mp over the Orangem go and he needs work." Rogers Last week against Syracuse, completed r said. "But he's got a lot of though, Vaughn played like an attempts for 183 yards and two potential. His temperament and experienced quarterback and touchdowns, awareness are very good for a football player." led the Spartans to their 49 21 "He's still got a long way to Rogers said that when Smith is healthy, he is MSU's starting quarterback, so while Smith is in limbo about playing, Vaughn is in limbo about being the starting quarterback. "I'd like to play every play," Vaughn said. "But Eddie knows more of what's going on than I "Eddie deserves to play, I've got to wait my turn." As of Monday, though. Vaughn was still the number The MSU Skiing team will sity and ROTC, will hold its hold it's first meeting of the organizational meeting on Mon¬ one quarterback so he had to day, Oct. 2, at the rifle range at start preparing himself for year tonight in 215 Men's IM use. Bldg. at 7 p.m. All who are Demonstration Hall. All Uni¬ "We're going out there and interested in competing this versity students, with or with¬ out competitive shooting exper¬ playing the top people," season, including veterans, must attend. Fall training will ience, are welcome to attend. Vaughn said. "We can show other people that we are a top start Monday. For further information, con¬ team. We can get some recogni- tact Captain Leeds, Military The Spartan Rifle team, var¬ Science Dept., at 355-1914. Spartan Spirits sign-up Students who were in the Those who would like to Spartan Spirits for the 1977- join the Spirits as new 78 basketball season will members for 1978-79 should have the first chance to join sign up Thursday, Oct. 5, in the Spirits this season. All 333 MSU Union, from 8 a.m. former members interested to 5 p.m. If more students in joining again should at¬ sign up than there are seats tend an organizational meet¬ available, a lottery will be conducted the next day. ing Monday, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m. in the MSU Union. Parlors The Spirits are comprised A,B and C. of 150 men and 150 women. (Delivery Available) No checks accepted I \ attained is the level of safety west Airlines' Boeing 727 was Meanwhile, the airliner car ings were issued to both air¬ bail to violent criminals. American Health Foundation, abortion issue. posed the anti-abortion lan¬ that the manufacturers can landing. rying 135 passengers was com¬ planes, but Driver said he does On PBB, Milliken said with said that the wording was a On a 6-5 vote, the committee guage, said he believes it is induce the FA A.to accept." not know if either responded. the "benefit of hindsight," he restored the anti-abortion lan¬ wrong to force taxpayers to • Pilots of both aircraft were ing in for a landing on a The agency which directs air significant first for a tobacco switching from one radio fre¬ different runway, he said. In San Diego. Bruce Chamber, would have acted differently. company. guage to the four-month budget support welfare abortions. a spokesperson for the Federal traffic controllers, is dedicated "I might have relied less on quency to another to communi¬ The two airplanes were to a ground based system, but cate with different air traffic communicating with air traffic Aviation Administration said the assurance given me by the both aircraft acknowledged pilots favor systems situated in FDA (Food and Drug Adminis¬ that the other was in sight. the cockpits, O'Donnell said. tration)," he said. "I would have "You pi "The only thing that forces The subcommittee chair worked harder, earlier to lower aren't tal Feminists to meet person, Rep. John Burton. D Calif., said if both airplanes had an FAA rule is to kill enough people," he added. FAA spokesperson Bruce the tolerance level (of PBB in food) even though FDA levels Lobby bill passes State News thing serioi - Aubrey been on the same frequency, remain higher today." Chambers denied in a telephone R-East Lan the accident might have been Milliken also said he would Newsline to dance, act, sing avoided. Driver said the board favors interview that the agency was guilty of "foot dragging." He said the FAA is carefully have "worked more effectively" with the public to explain "steps (continued from page 1) Opponents of the amendment public. 355-8252 use of collision avoidance sys that were being taken." said its adoption will "I haven't received a single working to eliminate problems ■8 designed to prevent mid¬ letter from a voter demanding Mellow Muse Productions terns "But the important thing now Senate rejection of the bill, air collisions. with collision warning devices, is to look to the future," he Some opponents of the lobby that we have this lobby reform," will hold its monthly gathering for feminist women in the A representative of the Air including a tendency to sound urged. "We can all benefit from reform bill claimed it is not said Rep. Quincy Hoffman, The event is free and will be Line Pilots Association testified alarms when there is no danger needed nor demanded by the R Appiegate. creative arts tonight at 7:30 held at the United Ministries in that the Federal Aviation Ad¬ of a collision. Higher Education, 1118 South Harrison, in the main lounge. N 21! MSU HORTICULTURE CLUB IS SELLING OPEN 01 UNUSUAL PLANTS SATUROJ ORCHIDS BROMEUADS SUNOAYS CACTI HERBS SEPTEMBER 28-29 9-5 p.m. HORTICULTURE BLDG. INTERNATIONAL CENTER jCA S"T !Pi; Of.Sc- . o CC CCP i 5 COmPUTER •A>° LABORATORY j weal l 337-16 °O0 Ummmmm 1 C-- 0C "0 o°ol 60 „ , .°°0< FALL SHORT COURSES °G The Computer Laboratory will offer a series of non-credit short courses in computing during Fall Term. Registration must be made by September 29, 1978 in the User Information Center, 313 Computer Center. A $2 fee covering materials is •pc charged for each short course. Computer time is C'O o not included in the basic fee, but is available for an 00 0 additional cost at the student's option. Asterisks (*) next to course numbers indicate courses that have prerequisites; for more information, call 353-1800. The Cor Introduction to Computing (100) of the C computi 4 5*0 3 5pm Sec II Odober2 3 ! 5^ 7«pm presenta Introduction to the MSU 6500 (101*) operatic walking Room 2 Basic SPSS (155*) Introduction to the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences Sec I October 17 IP 24 26 3-5 p in Sec II October 17 19 24 26 7-9 EVER BEEN Introduction to Interactive Usage (175*) Introduction to the use ot the interactive computing facility at Sec I October 10 12 17 19 3-5 p m Sec II October 9 n lo MSU 18 7- Ripped-off? O MSU Book Store asks you to cooperate Advanced SPSS (255*) in Reducing theft. November2 7 9 3 5p m Your stutlenl book store has suffered excessive pilferage, lo reduee lliefl we ask you Co: FREE SEfTHNRRS A series of free seminars will be offered this Fall. • Please leave all books, pareels, large purses, bags, cle. in free lockers No registration is necessary. or bookdrops before entering selling ureas. UPDATE • Aeeess lo selling areas is with (be understanding that purses, attache eases, MOS HAL and User Libraries lurge coats and other means of concculing stolen property may be programs and data files October 10 3-5 p m 402 CC inspected upon leaving selling urea. plastic How to Read a Dump Using a batch dump loader map and FORTRAN reference map to locate errors October 17 3-5 p m 402 CC If you've ever been ripped-off, I'm sure you ean understand our actions. Data Bases Basic concepts of data October24 3-5 p m 402 CC We tried ignoring the problem but it just didn't go away! MARVtHE Please help us by bringing uny infraetions or suggestions to our attention. Hewlett-Packard 2000 1305 SO. CI The structures of files on the H-P 200) Remote lob Entry facility November Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Wednesday, September 27, 1978 1 1 Trustees grapple with prudence of S. Africa divestiture LCC (continued from pogel) Higgins submitted a summary The summary defined as a priate steps to take towards with an appropriate level of in economic suicide. chaos sit the board of trustees, a risk. They maintain that divesti¬ (continued from page 3) They are liable for losses of suggestions and guidelines to primary responsibility a pru¬ attaining those goals. board that made a refreshingly which occur, even though they the board. dent investment policy which Trustee John Bruff, D "A blanket action taken ture, in reference to South "new" decision back in March Signing the letter as "citi¬ blamed directly, ex¬ knowingly in the expectation Africa, would hurt rather then zens of the Lansing area cannot be Their summary said the preserves and enhances the Fraser, asked Roger Wilkinson, but is feeling the tremors of the cept possibly by "an act of God policy of noninvestment in cor¬ funds under its control. vice president for business and that it will result directly in a help black African workers, and aftershock. The reverberations community," they urged could American teachers and administration or by public enemies," the legal porations doing business in Carr and Higgins also re¬ finance, to investigate further, significantly lower total return cause com¬ are so strong that even the to reassess their differences opinion stated. South Africa may be approved commended that written advice examining divestiture guide¬ and higher investment risk panies to withdraw thousands of board itself appears split on the on the feasibility of their pro¬ dollars in University directed "before further irreparable Acting on their opinion, Carr only if it is subordinate to the lines set forth by Stanford appears to be in violation of the issue, as shown at the last board and Assistant Vice President primary responsibility of the posal be obtained from a reput¬ University and the University spirit if not the letter of the grants and gifts. meeting when Trustee Aubrey damage is done." for Legal Affairs Byron H. board. able outside investment coun¬ of Wisconsin. law." Radcliffe, R-East Lansing an¬ Signees urged the two Peace organizations, civil parties to consider several selor, an action board members "We need to know what the In Wisconsin, the state attor¬ grily shouted at the other general informed the Uni¬ rights groups and self-pro¬ options including calling in accepted and put into resolution policy is of other Big Ten schools ney claimed humanists argue that trustees. "You people just form at their Sept. 22 meeting. towards prudent investment," versity of Wisconsin:" ... a aren't taking this thing seri¬ state and federal mediators, blacks will never be totally initiating binding arbiira In addition, the board's re¬ Bruff said. company, corporation or other ously!" "free" to make decisions, good tion, calling a 30 day cooling solution asks that suggestions "If two stocks are equally business entity which does or bad, until American-run off period and applying in concerning divestiture and good, and 'x' has holdings in significant business in South future investments be put to South Africa and *y' doesn't, is Africa practices discrimination corporations pull out of South Right now the board is junctive relief. Africa. committed — verbally, not The letter also called for MSU's current money manage¬ there any policy among schools on the basis of race even though ment firm of Scudder, Stevens which says what stock should be such companies would argue Some, like C. Patric "Lash" legally — to its decision to LCC trustees, the MEA and divest. But it could be wading faculty negotiators to jointly 'i and Clark, which is now acting purchased?" that they do not condone it." Larrowe, professor of econom¬ under the March 31 restrictions. In outlining its program, Now the eyes are on MSU. ics, maintain that the board got ever so carefully towards the make public ail details of other side of the river. their last settlement offer. > The resolution asks both Stanford University Vice Presi¬ Economists, corporation itself into this mess, let the investment firms if MSU can dent for Business and Finance heads and some board of trustee whole thing be tossed to the divest or minimize the Univer¬ William F. Massy has said, "It is candidates are saying that di¬ courts and made a test case." sity's holding in corporations both law and tradition that our vestiture would be the ultimate And in the midst of all this ma Or M doing business in South Africa endowment funds shall be in¬ and still maintain a prudently vested to seek a maximum managed portfolio. 1 financial return commensurate The resolution also asks if the University can prudently ex¬ sfioiHrcp jB REPEATS A SELLOUT clude from the purchase list aren't what the policy is of investments in corporations Racquet Stringing Service taking this other Big Ten schools doing business in South Africa. Sports Club Every generation has had their own comedy duo; thing seriously" If the answer to any of the M.I.M. 231-353-5108 the 30's had l-aurel and Hardy. — Aubrey Radcliffe, toward prudent in¬ Abbott & Costello broke up the 40's vestment," — John questions is yes, the resolution R-East Lansing Bruff, D-Fraser asks what then are the appro¬ *1 Off and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50V CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70s go "UP IN SMOKE." CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team (Weraeher's that gave birth to rock comedy and in the process of turning on a whole generation, sold ten million albums, picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboard's best comedy duo. NEW LOCATION and a Grammy for their album, "Los Cochinos." 213 AMI ST. • EAST LANSING PHONE 332-0361 C &C's "UP IN SMOKE" will make you feel very funny. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Buy Your Team Football 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Jerseys at SATURDAYS SUNDAYS NOON TO 5:00 SPORTS LETTERING Team Price: $5.50 & *6.00 (lettering additional) THE PATINA OF PEWTER jCAMPUS 2227 W. Grand Rivar. Okamos 349-5184 creates a smooth mellow softness of finish to ITIll ■UTIB RA8IA18 MICHILIN R ADIALS with o lift Tim# Worranty our "on the cuff" bracelets Initialed or no! jPIZZA 155-13 37.95 BK HtlD Whit* Weill 8 o W they are a stunning addition to any outfit s500 Monogram $ J 50 i 50* OFF 2x 165 13 38.95 BK only fVI 14 8 c •119" 165 15w s 39.95 BK 57.95 w s 0* 71-14 - ' I any size pizza 80.95 G«7»IJ " \ Mil" , MAKE LEON G YOUR GIFT J (Wed. - Sun.) 83.95 89.98 w s St;; 8 c|'138" Starring Chvcch Mann and Tommv Chong HEADQUARTERS. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY [ west free east 71.95 73.95 w * JRTI-II IR7I is • ;jj - .,44" i as Sgl Strdmko Written by Tommv Chong & Cheech Mann PLAN. ■ 337-1639 delivery 337-1377 w s RlUl > 0*t'l F E T 1 41-3 29 starts Shop JEWELRY SIZES AVAILABLE 9:00-5:30 .".Wo 1 L 319 E. Grand River 11 ! U " tj.nww.F. tftf FRIDAY . At 7:30-9:30 East Lansing, Mich. 48623 Oo0G° 0 °c9 4PlY POLYESTER 1 pcO - COmPUTER SAMKtAMIRS RADIUS WHIOfLLS Ujp»- 1206115 urn t j a# fflffW 3 LABORATORY jlflfr SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS: '0o Ruse wkiti letter •op 0° c ° 11 US TAKE OUT INSURANCE NOW oO °o oC „ mn t ° M.B BB9I °oO OO- Mu44*>tO«k COM* 1111)4 °M pIL How about an "insurance" policy that your science or engineering degree will really be used' It would be o 0 o° po?°: FREE MOUNTING • FAST SERVICE nice. Especially considering the work you put into such a degree. The Air Force will use your talents. We have openings for young men and women majonng in selected sci AU MAJOt BRANDS AVAILMLi ence and engineering academic fields. . .like Aeronautical. Aerospace. General and Electncal tngmeenng, The TOURS U0O° Computer Laboratory staff will conduct tours B 332-6545 5 Mathematics. Physics and Computer Technology, and many more. One way to get into these jobs is through Air Force ROTC. Our . AFROTC scholarship can help you nnan of the Computer Center for new users of the MSU daily so you can concentrate on getting your degree. AFROTC is a great opportunity to help yourself through computing facility. Each tour consists of a slide college, and the Air Force is a great opportunity to really use what you Look intoleam. the Air Force ROTC program at presentation, a discussion of the function and your campus. It's good insurance operation of the Computer Laboratory, and a walking tour of the building. The tours start in Room 215 at the following times. CONTACT: Major Ronald P. Wojack September 25 1:00p.m. 355-2182 September 26 9:00a.m. September 27 7:00 p.m. September 28 September 29 3:00p.m. 11:00a.m. Gotewoy to ROTC o great woy of life. 4 How many Balloons are ■in the window of Greens DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS &sf ' East Lansing store? • Breakfast • Sandwiches • Beverages • Salads • Snacks • Desserts TELL US AND WIN A • Home-style soups and chili ^ $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE TACODAY 2 for the price of 1 In llit- I OIt- Colli-"!' tradition Grims Thur., Sept. 29 MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT Knst Lansing is starting tlif semester EVENING HAPPY HOUR with a brralli taking ftamr. Thr staff 7t00 to 11 tOO 7 DATS A WEEK CB or square dance badges of {,'rt'i'iis has bft'ii blotting n|» balloon- • Nickle refill w/coupon on coffee plastic signs, jewelry, silver dishes, mugs, all Ht't'kt'ntl for llit- nintlon on Grand • 15' a scoop ice cream plaques and trophies Rivrr Ave. Guess lion niuiiv there are ATTINTIONOGLFIRSx Practice Golf Balls CONVENIENT HOURS untl you'll nin a #100 Gift reriifiente. Mod.-Sat. 7:15 a.m. -11:00 p.m. *1.00 a dozen Sunday 9:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. ONLY ONK KNTRY l»KR I'KRSON. MARV * HELEN REED 517 374-8634 Open Mon. thru Fri. CONTKST KNDSSATURDAY 1305 SO. CEDAR 517 374-6212 Nites until 6 LOCATED: Main Lobby, Union Bldg. LANSING, Ml. 48910 Las Lansing September HO. 1078 Wednesday, September 27, 1978 1 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan MSU's educational conferences Filmmakers form organization, hope attract participants nationwide to consolidate student movie creators individual educational needs. current issues. By CATHERINE RAFTREY but doesn't often use the talents of their own students. Sute News Suff Writer Clayton H. Wells, director of the Office of The director pointed out that anyone By MARCIA BRADFORD campus, Conferences and Institutes, explained that interested in continuing education may SUte News SUff Writer Filmmaking is an art that should be developed on campus." Since the 1950s MSI' has offered Continu¬ the Cniversity uses its own employees as initiate a program by contacting the Office of In an effort to combine the talents of student film writers, Tapert said there are many other universities, often with less ing Education Services as part of their directors and producers, a group of students has formed The students than MSU, which have very active student Filmmaking Lifelong Education Program to a* tend to the well as qualified community members to Conferences and Institutes. instruct the different programs. Every major academic college on campus Society of Creative Filmmaking. groups. rapidly expanding educational needs of "We formed the society because we wanted to consolidate the "There is a lot of talent at MSU to draw from," he said. "We Last year almost three fourths of the 309 has a continuing education representative, need to get these people out of the woodwork and get their work conferences, workshops and seminars dealt especially knowledgeable about the re¬ independent filmmakers on- and off campus," said Ivan Raimi, before the public." During the past year more than 31,000 with occupational concerns. sources of that college and its faculty to help president of the club and a senior majoring in humanities. individuals from around the nation partici "There are many students at MSU who have made films and we The Society of Creative Filmmaking hopes to offer filmmakers in conference planning and development. pated in programs arranged by MSU's Office But. they covered matters as diverse as Wells believes everyone concerned bene¬ hope to be able to market these films and present them to the an opportunity to make money "or at least break even on their of Conferences and Institutes. agriculture, arts and letters, churches, fits from the different programs. public," added Robert Tapert, club vice president and a graduate films," Raimi said. communication, education, engineering, student in fisheries and wildlife. "We want to be able to give student Filmmakers a good deal," he By initiating noncredit conferences, work "The faculty benefits from the exposure to human ecology, management, human and registered organization, the filmmaking society hopes to added. shops and seminars, the Continuing Educa¬ those working in their particular field as well Now a tion Service helps to focus the resources of as the individuals they instruct," Wells show their movies on campus. They have already scheduled "They charged us a large percentage — over 50 percent and we the Cniversitv on community or specific and t showings of "The Happy Valley Kid" and "It's Murder ", two films had to pay all of the advertising expenses." he said. explained. The fact that people keep returning to the written and directed by Sam Raimi. a sophomore majoring in Now that the film has been shown several times, the creators humanities. have been able to afford overhead expenses and hope to start different conferences is the "real test" that shows the programs really work, he "It's very difficult for someone who makes a film to get it before making a profit. the public," Raimi said. "The filmmaker needs a place to show the A long-range goal of the society is to save enough money to buy explained. film and it is very hard to get the use of the rooms on campus a projector and filming equipment. They plan to give other Wells also pointed out that a majority of unless you are a club or association." filmmakers who work with them about 80 percent of the returns the people who attend the conferences are "MSU is quite passive when it comes to filmmaking," he and the rest toward expenses and proFits. The group would also college graduates, but said this was not continued. "The University brings many other film festivals to like to present a film festival spring term. always the case. MSU students may sit in on a conference, listen to speakers which interest them and experience how conference learning works. TV Legislators raise liquor dealer missing again, stolen second time profits, bill sent to Governor The manager of the purebred beef cattle barns for MSU had about $500 in property LANSING lUPU - An increase in liquor Molin said the price hike would "line the dealer profits that will add about 20 cents to pockets of retailers at the expense of the price of a $5 bottle of hard liquor was and wine. approved by the Senate Tuesday. Backers said the increase is needed to The measure, increasing both the state offset cost increases experienced by liquor Under Michigan's Liquor Control Act, the state oversees the sale of all hard liquor. markup on alcoholic beverages and the level dealers. of earnings dealers are allowed to reap, was In addition to inflation, those higher costs Presently, the state adds a 48 percent returned to the House Tuesday 30-2 include the new Single Business Tax, which markup to the price it pays for the liquor it Keycon Corp. of Detroit has come up with a device that will prevent on a Senate vote. greatly increased the tax liability of small buys from manufacturers, and gives re¬ professional theft. The system is activated when the driver removes the ignition key. gets out of the car and closes the door. The car The House approved the measure earlier businesses, proponents of the price hike tailers a 15 percent discount on the and is expected to send it quickly to Gov. said. But Molin told a Senate committee marked-up price. The 15 percent represents becomes operable when the driver unlocks the door and slips a specially William G. Milliken's desk. that inflationary costs are made up auto¬ the dealer profit. coded plastic card into a slot on the dashboard. Keith Molin. Milliken's state commerce matically under the state's liquor markup director, is vehemently opposed to the formula, which adds a set percentage to the The legislation raised the markup to 54 legislation, describing it as a $15 million wholesale price. percent and the discount to 18 percent. Sunday, October 8th 10:30 a.m. Riverfront Park 10,000 tote AWARDS Adidas TRX to first place finishers. Adidas bags to second place finishers. T-shirts COME INTO THE SOUND WITH A SYSTEM FROM THE MUSIC SHOP Meter Run to all be 10,000 Meter entrants presented at 12:00 at Riverfront Park. Awards will IANSING. MICHIGAN • HARMAN/KARDON fci REGISTRATION FEE Advanced registration by mail-94 00 adults 92 00 students Afier October 1-95 00 adults. 93 00 students Registration weekend of run-Saturday Oct 7 4 6 p m and Sunday. Oct 8. the 9 00 a m Make checks payable to The State Journal Mail entry form to Women's 10.000 Meter Run. Promotion Department The State Journal. 120 E Lenawee Street, Lansing Ml 48919 IOXIAX •GARRARD CLINIC Saturday. October 7, 4-5:30 p.m. Film—"The Marathon" Speakers—Eric Zem per, M.S.U. Wom¬ en's Cross Country Coach. Sue Latter from Frank Short*" Sports Shop. Clinic will be Held the I •BOLVAR LCC Health Careers Physical Ed Bldg 500 N Grand , THE •IONIAN1 CONSISTS <>K THE ENTRY FORM IIAKMANK Alii i(>N 'Tin,. RE¬ WOMEN'S 10,000 METER RUN, Lansing. Mich. CEIVER. THE (iARRARD ciiim • WATTS NAME DATE OF B'RTH TI'RNTAIlI.E WITH ITCKERIMI FEE ENCLOSED 9 CARTRIDGE. AND THE Bol.lYAR SCHOOL (STUDENTS) SHIRT SIZE SMALL MED DIVISIONS Please 11 and under 12 15 years 16 18 years 19 24 years LARGE c 25 34 years 35 45 years 46 55 years 56 and over X LARGE 12.711 SPEAKERS. A W.VITS DISC I'REENER AND An' OF WIRE ARE INCECDEDTOGIYE YUC IMMED¬ IATE LISTENING I'I.EASI RE. A, $35900 THIS RELEASE OF OBLIGATION MUST BE SIGNED PARTICIPANT S SIGNATURE •ONKYO the I)O IU/TN (I* under 18) PARENT GUARDIAN SIGNATURE SPONSORED BY THE STATE JOURNAL. KNAPP S DEPT STORES LANSING COMMUNITY •GARRARD ONE YDS TX-2.t00.MKII RECEIVER DEFERS COLLEGE. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION EXCELLENT SOEND RKPRODl'CTION •GRADO WHEN COMBINED WITH THE (IARRARD CT-ItTCRNTABEE AND THE GRADO E3E+ 1 A.S.M.S.U . PRESENTS • FRIED ELLIPTICAL CARTRIIXiE. FEEDING THE FRIED MODEL (| SPEAKERS WITH MI'SIC ciEXHIBITION AND SALE FROM YOl'R FAVORITE RECORD OR FM OF «9FIRE ccPRIi\7S $659 STATION. THE CLARITY AND DETAIL Vol' GET FROM THIS SYSTEM WILL GIVE YOC MANY H124.95 Offer Sugg.st.d R.toil '299.95 General Manager, by Oct. 11, 1978 at 5 p.m. • Just plug in a prerecorded Solid State Software Purchase a TI-58 or TI-59 between August 15 module of your choice into a TI-58 or TI-59 and and October 31,1978 and receive a it's like having a small customized computer at your fingertips. A complete software library for free copy of Sourcebook for Program¬ your specialty. You don't even need to know how mable Calculators, a $12.95 value to program! Master Library Module of 25 programs included. bonus book, to help you get even • Or use the built-in programming capability of the more from your Tl programmable TI-58 and TI-59 to create your own programs. Personal Programming guidebook teaches you calculator. See coupon for details. how. Permanently record your own programs on magnetic cards with the TI-59. ( Tbmss Insliumenls will send you a Iree ropy ol Sourcebook tor"- • Add the PC-100A thermal printer for a quiet, high¬ speed printout of your calculations, program I Programmable Calculators a $12 95 value when you |1) Return this completed coupon including serial number (2) along with your listings, plots and curves-even instructions and I completed TI-58 or TI-59 customer information card (packed in bo*) ■ headings in plain English. (3) a dated copy of prool ol your purchase verifying purchase between Tl Programmable 58. Up to 480 program steps or up to 60 memories available for custom programs. Tl Programmable 59. Up to 960 program steps or up to 100 memories available for custom programs. Records programs and data on magnetic cards (20 blank cards included). I s,„„- Wednesday, September 27, 1978 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tenant-landlord meet set Dayton Hudson files Legal rights and responsibilites of tenants and landlords will be discussed at 7 p.m. tonight at a Mayor George L. four member Griffiths will introduce a panel which will discuss the legal Experimental ATLs fight expense statement; city sponsored workshop. aspects of rental contracts and security deposits, The East Lansing Human Relations Commis sion is holding the Tenant and Landlord and how city zoning affects the occupancy of rental units. After individual panel members make their basic skill deficiencies CLC's a mystery Workshop at the Valley Court Community Recreation Center. 201 Hillside Court. presentation, a public question-answer period sections have maximum of 20 will follow. By CATHERINE RAFTREY a as opposed to 30 "The workshop will be an attempt at explain¬ individuals enrolled and meet for five instead of Nov. 7. State News Staff Writer By JANET HALFMANN ing the rights and responsibilities of tenants and "If it works out really well we'll do it again." three hours week. Stat* New. Staff Writer Dayton Hudson spent landlords," said Terry Redford. human relations Redford said. "A lot of landlords were very MSU is becoming increasingly aware of the a $5,923.59 during the designated enthusiastic about it." nation wide problems of lowered reading and The classes which meet for the longer amount of Dayton Hudson Properties commissioner. has filed a state-required cam¬ period, according to the filed writing skills facing today's young people. time do not give more work to the students, he statement. Salaries for the said. paign expense statement in To combat the problem existing at the college accordance with a Tuesday director of Dayton Hudson, two Recreation survey response level, nine experimental sections of the required three-term sequences of American Thought and "They do most of their writing in class, rather than at home," he explained. deadline. campaign staff people and an accountant made up $3,559.82 But information on Citizens being conducted at MSU. of the total. Silverman also said that the ATL faculty have for» a Livable Community's small but still aid to planning e new me 200 sections offered this fall are in addition "regular" sections and 50 sections of taken to the new program "very well." There is a better classroom atmosphere and not statement was less clear-cut. A spokesperson for the Ing¬ Other major expenses were copy, design and production of literature, $1,221.02; office ham County Clerk's Office said other data we have including comprehensive English for those students in need as much frustration as in larger classrooms, he rent, $460; furniture rental, Bv BRUCE B.ABIARZ forseen problems" have out of extra help. said. Tuesday CLC's statement State News Staff Writer dated the plan. usability studies of the parks hadn't been received. But CLC $230.92; office supplies and Parks and recreation pro¬ and recreation facilities," Owen Henry J. Silverman, chairperson of the ATL He also clarified that those teaching the campaign manager Dick Kruch typewriter rental, $201.33; Response to an East Lansing survey on residents' recrea posals will be a part of the new- said. department, explained that increased college sections were all volunteers and went through said the group's coordinator, mailing and postage, $191.86; tional needs and desires wasn't comprehensive plan the city is Recreation facilities of other enrollment and the acceptance of lower test special in-service training sessions to prepare for James Anderson, told him he and copying, $58.64. cities with the same population is has added to the need for special programs the classes. overwhelming, but was still developing. had personally delivered the Dayton Hudson Properties "You always hope for a very- East Lansing's are not to help college students. helpful, city planners said. as In January, Silverman will be one of 22 writing report Friday morning. Ander¬ director, Peter Hutchinson, Of the 16^822 solid high percentage of re comparable to park facilities son was out of town and said last week he was confident here. Owen said. He believes that society is partly to blame for experts chosen from across the nation for city staff « ; dis sponse. but with anything that unavailable for comment. i not placing enough emphasis on reading and six-month program of study and research at the his group would spend less than tributed to city residents and is not an emotional issue or "We probably have four to National Institute of Writing at the University of Financial statements are re¬ $15,000 during the entire cam¬ MSU students. 531 were re doesn't hit people in the pocket five times more tennis courts writing skills. Iowa. quired to be filed 35 days from paign on activities directly re¬ turned and only 470 were book — you're not going to get a compared to cities with the "Our new experimental sections are open to all the date a ballot question is lated to influencing voters. usable. response." Owen said. same population." Owen said. students," Silverman explained. "They don't need The experimental courses will study the effects "We're unique population adopted, the county spokesper¬ The survey has helped city The city's concern for recrea a to have low test scores to get into the program." of increased student-teacher contact hours, take son said. The statement covers At that time, he said the tional planning is focused main area, predominantly made up of look at oral literature and weigh the importance of money spent on Dayton Hud¬ planners develop a preliminary the period from Aug. 22 to ly on East Lansing residents young people." son's brochure was the major recreation plan which will be a The unique population of East He pointed out that one of the biggest problems writing labs. Sept. 19. and off-campus MSI' students. expenditure of the campaign. basic element of a new compre¬ is getting the individual to realize he or she has a A testing program also will be conducted, with Owen said. Lansing and changing recrea¬ Dayton Hudson and CLC are In an Aug. 28 letter to hensive plan. City Planner tional needs would pose prob¬ problem and can benefit from extra help by pre tests and post-tests developed to examine the Robert Owen said. The on-campus survey was signing up for the new classes. vying for voter support on Citizens for a Livable Com¬ mainly conducted to see if needs lems for long-range planners, degree of improvement in writing skills in both whether the Dayton Hudson The comprehensive plan, de munity, Hutchinson agreed to a were being met. Owen said, so the city is going to Silverman explained that the experimental experimental and regular courses. mall should be built. The issue $4,000 limit on media adver¬ veloped in the 1960s, was fulfill leisure needs on a year-to- intended to project the city's "The survey will be helpful in will be decided in a public vote tising. growth through 1980. But "un- checking and cross-checking year basis as the budget allows. ' TPWV % v Hi-f nfiqv tn. id bars taste go. >d and thrv re go. id tor \ou naturalK Great for a gun K heenerg\ lilt No preservatives, The new 10% car loan from your credit union. no artificial additives. Available at your grocers or Aherever candy is sold BUCKABRONC No one in town can give you a better deal ...except your rich grandmother!* While the cost of new cars and trucks may be going up, the cost ot financing one at your credit union just went down. Down to an annual percentage rate of just 10%! Nowhere else in town will you find such a low rate unless you're lucky enough to have a well-heeled — and generous — ancestor! Generally, there's no down payment required with credit union financing and loan protection (credit life) insurance is provided at no additional charge to eligible members. The 10% new car loan rate is available for new 1978 and 1979 model cars and trucks until December 31,1978. The credit union also offers a very favorable rate for demonstrators and other used cars. Arrange your financing before you go new car shopping. Simply stop by or give us a call. Just ask for the "Grandmother Loan." We'll know what you mean! should be so lucky! • If you Tie With The MSU RODEO CLUB a goat, rope a speedy calf, level. We encourage anyone ai jump a running steer, ride a Brahma bull or any of the many interested to come and see what America s No. 1 sport is all about MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION other activities the MSU Rodeo and try to handle the MSU buck¬ Club competes in at a college ing machine, El Toro. 600 E. CRESCENT • PHONE 353-2280 ANY QUESTIONS GENERAL MEETING: Thursday, Sept. 28. 8:00 p.m in the Judging Pavilion CALL: 355-8400 (between Anthony Hall and International Center) I Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. September 27. 1978 15 Regularly $2.98 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:35 Now It**/! "'COMING HOME' IS SO GOOD, *** A< SUCH AN IMPORTANT FILM! "ne 355-0313 $J67 ISHAUT msm fviuy wtdNtsdAy! Hu-W FREE DEC (Drug Education Center) FRI Agatha Christie's •tW /« MUGGERS NITE NITEDKpm|SS,on "DEATH ON THE NILE" Volunteer Training HAif-pRiCE ON iviuqs^V, with y°ur Wed.. Sept 27 & Todoy open 6:45 p.m. Feature at 7:25-9:25 of bEER ' Mich. Ttiurs., Sept 28 8-11 upswilts ANd ImSJ| V BR 117 Bessey Hall Mon-Fri: 74 9:15 Sot: 1:15,3:20.5:30. 7:40,9:45 TRIUMPHANT, MEMORABLE, dOWNSTAiRS Mi ft1 REGISTRATION TOUCHING, HEART WARMING, 7:30 p.m. Sun: 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:45 TONIGHT: „ >T_ 1/ tadd Parker Cl(3 CCD Ball Pen Parker's big warm spenal price Writes three times longer than Plus.. .At 1:00-4:30-8:15 the ordinary ballpoint "LET'S 00 IT AGAIN" pg bill cosby f PARKER ^ KkBBKl TODAY OPEN EXCLUSIVE While supply lasts ENGAGEMENT' (740 in stock) Available at FRIDAY OPEN 6:45 pm SHOWS 7:00-9:25 FRI CHEECH & CHONG "UP IN SMOKE" Professional Hairs tyling FOR mwroMNT ncnjiti ntEitrr) H tni fllfl PWLitffldmotl AS LOW /dfih bmooumc am niw; toowin "kooyaion a xw wuan* rtTt*wiTitiov iaj witii or-'. wve, wxroti nm ircn 'x.'jwnmtt aows kennew anqeui u-hwt jinofw ctknml; wit> Ntv. rwaot snrrn xkh umudcj in hwtwkniyir n3) ® COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4244 Berkeley C A 94704 per insertion 50* per line over 3 lines 882 3028. even.nos 492 Bogue Street is now accep¬ naw is looking for energetic ting applications for full time and competent part time MANAGERS AND assistant MAVERICK. 74. brown vinyl SCIROCCO 77, excellent, maintenance positions to fill students or spouses for front managers. Immediate open¬ $1475 484 0750 after many extras. $5800 or best Deadlines top 6pm 8-10-6 13) offer. 351 2060. 10a.m to Automotive ^ Arto Service / the shift from 12 midnight to 8 a.m. Applications will be line sen/ice work. Applica¬ tions will be taken September ings for qualified persons now available at THE TAN¬ Ads 2 p.m. - • I doss doy before publication 6a m 4-10-2 131 NERY opening soon in Meri¬ taken from 8-10 a.m. and 2-4 25-27, 2-5 p.m. Must have Cancellation Change - I p.m. ■ I class doy before VOLKSWAGEN 1974-412 2 JUNK CARS wanted. Also publication TORINO WAGON. 1974. p.m. Monday-Friday. transportation and able to dian Mall. Please send re¬ door, 4 speed. AM/FM, very selling used parts. Phone 8-10-2(11) work some lunches. sumes to THE TANNERY, Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed good transportation. good condition. $1600. Call 321-3651. C-7-9-29 (3) Woodland Mall, Grand Rap¬ 349 1369 after 4 p.m. 3-9-27(11) until after 1st insertion 349-0687 after 6pm. 3.9.29 (5) ids. 10-10-4 (8) 5 9 28 >3 COOK, PART-time nights. There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per Apply in person only. YE FRIENDLY PERSON to care additional change for maximum of 3 changes MG MIDGET. 1976 Excelled VOLKSWAGEN. 1972-Super OLDE ROUND TABLE, 3106 INSIDE HELP wanted. Apply for two swell kids and house- The State News will only be responsible for the 1st condition. 12.000 miles TORONADO. 1973 - loaded Beetle. Good condition, New at Little Caesar's, 2830 E. E. Grand River. 8-10-2 141 keep. Flexible hours, need $3600 Can 394 5718 after < new paint, exhaust, tires, tires. $900. 353-4269. Grand River- 2 blocks west of day's incorrect insertion Adjustment claims must $1500 best offer. car.349-0864. 4-9-29 (4) be mode within lOdoys of expiration date pm 5-9-27 3 or 8-10-6 14) Frandor, after 4 P.M. 393-0335 after 5:30 p.m. PLANT PARTY representa¬ Bills are due 7 days from od expiration date If not 7-9-29-15) 5-9-27 (4i tives people interested in ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS¬ paid by due dote o 50' late service charge will VW411 Station wagon 1972, TANT- secretary, full time excellent condition. Out-of- plants to demonstrate at DELIVERY HELP wanted- TOYOTA LIFTBACK, 1978- home parties. High earnings. with small management insu¬ state car, no rust. New must have own car. Apply at nearly new, 12,000 miles. . Must have lating firm in Okemos. Indi¬ Little Caesar's, 1203 E. Grand radials, AM-FM radio. Must 5 speed. AM-FM, radial steel- your own car. Call Nancy at vidual must be willing to take MUSTANG 1968. 'uns good, see. $1800 694-1512. 8-10-2 River, after 4 p.m. 7-9-29 (4) belted tires Call 374-0901 487-9277. 12-10-10 (7) on responsibility and work automatic, power steering. Alternative I'A Automotive r# FM converter, must sell ask independently. Type 60 60 WPM,$4 per hour to start. WAITRESSES AM b PM $350 Lisa. 332-1435 for Tony. 5-9-27 <6l VW BEETLE '72 excellent FULL TIME - Office experi¬ - enced person for take charge 349-5780 4-9-29(111 shifts. Williamston area. Ap¬ AMBASSADOR 1969. air. CUTLASS. 1972. automatic, 3 10 2 condition, new radials, radio, ply in person. Country Kitch¬ - TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1977, 48,000 miles. $1300 349-2867 position, Monday-Friday. No good running car, $300, good running condition. $850 MUSTANG 1977. 2- 2 Cus¬ 11,500 miles, AM.FM, rust- nights. GREENS APPAREL SITTER NEEDED in my home en. 12-10-6 (41 372-5876 or 372-5897 332-4738 after 6pm after 6 p.m. 5-10-2 (4) tom 4 speed, low mileage, proofed, extras, $3950, 349- across from campus. Call for 3 boys, ages 8-13 Monday 5-9-27(31 12-10-10 <3! $3450 676 4857 after 6 4702. 8-10-6 (4) VW BEETLE convertible, Mrs. Kramer. 351-2520 for evening 6:30-10:30, Tuesday JANITORIAL, PART-time 355 8332 Jennifer only be appointment. 3-9-27 (8) evening 5:30-10:30. Own evenings, must have car. Call AMBASSADOR. 1969-many DATSUN B 210 1976. 1969 1970. Rebuilt engine, new transportation. Experiences Mr. Grossi, 482-6232. new parts. Runs great. $200. porcj farm tweer 8 5 3 9 28 mpg., mag and brakes, $1800. Call 355-9100, Ask for Scott. inch. Mounted free. Used wheels and hub caps. PEN- dependable person. We'll ac¬ cept job applications Mon¬ £EbI^?oTZ'?iTa.m. to 2 p.m. daily, Monday thro BABYsinER"INjj' «"9 home. Aha,noons, i»m« un- BARRACUDA 1969, 3-9-29 (6) 5-9-29 (51 NELL SALES, 1825 E. Michi¬ day-Friday, 3-5 p.m. THE Friday. Students only. Apply ^«I"0"1M well, 318 engine, most PINTO 1974 stationwagon. gan, Lansing, Michigan POUR HOUSE RESTAU¬ in person. State News Classi- 351-7476 10 a.nw p.m. DODGE. 1975 Cornet. A 1 Squire automatic, extra 48912. 482-5818. C-7-9-29 (6) RANT AND LOUNGE, Lan¬ tied, 347 Student Services lions. $395. 393-7847 VW SCIROCCO 1975 excel¬ nings. 8-10-6 (31 condition, power brakes, clean, low mileage $1595 lent. Tuff Kote. AM/FM 8 sing. 8-10-2 (91 Building. S-6-9-29 181 12'10" 141 steering, air. new Mtchelms 321 1643 12 10 6i4i VEGA 1972 new tires. Reli¬ FOREIGN CAR repair, manu¬ 349-0634 X 8-10-4 track and cassette, new BMW 2002 '69. Pioneer FM able transportation. $350. Stereo, 8-track. koni's, 3!NT0 1974 Wagon. 4 speed 349 9595 after 5. 12-10-11 (3) paint, tires, many extras. 332-3923. 8-10-2 15) als. Over 100 different titles at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ MIDS.,VITB., DINTS., OPTS., michelins, interior & mechan¬ DODGE, 1972 an radials, air. $1250. Phone power excellent low mileage. AM EIGN PARTS, 2605 E. Kala¬ PRE* ALLIIB HIAITH, NURSINO ical exclnt Body fair. $375 337 0813 4-9 29 '3' FM 8 track $2 000.337 1106 VW, 1971 - Squareback, mazoo Street. 487-5055, one 349-9507 after 6 1-9-27 (51 X 8 10 3 -4. good condition, $650 phone mile west of campus. PROFESSIONAL NIGHT FIAT 1975. 128 Sport Coupe, 372 9138 6-9-28 (31 C-7-9-29 (6) TONIGHT BUICK 1969, power steering, PINTO 72 , good. AM FM stereo, must low mileage, good tires, runs great, $300, 323-7391 sell, will deal. 351-6557 eve brakes, ter shocks, battery, star Perfect student transpor VEGA GT '74 - good condi¬ MICHIOAN STATI UNI VIRSITT 8<00 p.m. R. Betsey Hall 8-10-513) nings. 3-9-29 (31 tion $500 Weekends only- $300 or best offer tation 332 4940 5-9-29 <5' 332 0459 7 9 29 (3) taking applications for — Meet Reps From: Rm. Rm. FIAT, '75 Spyder Excellent Animal Technician-Certified BUICK SKYHAWK Coupe S 217 condition $3500 Call 484 Wayne State Med. 2( MSU Veterinary Med. 1976, air conditioning. V6 PINTO RUNABOUT 1973. VEGA GT. 1974 Kammback. Auto Equipment/Electronics Technician 3994 12-10-12 <3» U of D Dent. 2< Ferris State Optometry 109 Hatchback. 24,000 miles. 24 $900 332 3334 4 speed, air, good tires. Best stick. 2 door. Auto Mechanics-Certified mpg, $2,900 655-4292 eve 3 9 27 '3- offer 355-0090, Dr. Dickman. U of M Med. 21 Wayne S.U. Allied Health 116 nings. 8-10-6 (5) FIAT - 1975. sport coupe 30.000 miles Must sell. Best 5 9 27 (31 Engineer-Mechanical or Electrical MSU Osteopathic 21 U of M Dent. 215 PINTO WAGON. 1974 auto Health Care-Medical Records Technician MSU Nursing CADILLAC, 1975-Sedan de- offer. 371-5140. extension MSU Human Medicine 21 116 matic, good condition Ville. 4 door, excellent condi¬ 219. 5-9-27 (3) 355 4579 2 9 27 i3) Keypunch-with experience III. Coll. of Optometry 1( tion. $5200 Call 489-6081 APPLIf Medical Technologist FIREBIRD 1977-midnight Nursing THEY HAVE ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS 5-10-3_l3>_ PINTO RUNABOUT 1976 CIDItt _ black low mileage, perfect SPONSORED BY-Pre Med Club. PreDent Club CAMARO, 1977-automaiic. Clean and sharp car. low HONIT Secretary-50 wpm typing shape. Call 372-4318. mileage. $2,000 394-2837 af¬ College of Natural Science power steering and brakes, 9-10-6 (3i Supervisor Medical Records ter 5 p.m. 8-10-2 (31 air, loaded. $4750 or best BLOSSOM ORCHARDS Typist-50 wpm typing offer. 484-1837 or 484-2531 MILES N. OF leilie FORD FIESTA-1978, loaded PINTO RUNABOUT-1975, 2 Some secretarial positions require 80 wpm shorthand. Typing 8-10-6 151 Hull Rd. options, low mileage. doily at 8:30 o.m. ond PEOPLE REACHER with 2300 CC engine, automatic, on and shorthand tests are given 669-3904 12 10-12 (3) low mileage. $1650.349 3238 (old U.S. 127) 1:30p.m. Please apply between 8:00and 11:00 o.m. and 1:00 CAPRI-1976, clean, auto¬ and 4:00 p.m.. Monday thru Friday at the Personnel Office. matic, good condition, take 8-10-6 (4) Hours: 9am-6pm FORD GALAXY 1972. 351 110 Nisbet Bldg.. E. Lansing. Ml. 48823. Equal Opportunity over payments, 351-9268. CLOSED MONDAYS Employer. WANT AD Power steering, new brakes, PINTO. 1973-automatic, air, 8-10-5 (4) Phone: 1-509-8251 tires parts, tuned. 48,000 michelin tires, vinyl roof. Very miles 355-5738. 8 10-4 (4) nice. $750 Phone. 482 2617, CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1973. V-8. automatic, 4 door, air, 351 1309 12 10 12141 Pick your own apples cruise, power, clean, 1 own¬ FORD GRANADA. 1975, Saturday and Sunday Just completf form and power steering and brakes, PONTIAC CATALINA. '66. er. extra snows, high mileage. 10 am-5 pm mail with payment to: $850, 349-2022 evenings. air. and AM FM CB unit. Call power steering. power EMPLOYMENT AT brakes, air. excellent mpg, Gift Packages 694-5683. 2-9-27 13) 12-10-12 15) body, engine. $450. Beth, shipped UPS State News Classified Dept. 332 0821 12 10-6 14) MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK 1974 FORD Maverick, 6 cylm CUTLASS SUPREME Broug¬ 347 Student Services Bldg. ham 1977, loaded, call der, 2 door, automatic. $750. 882-5551 or 694-7406. 393-8417 after 6. 8-10-2 (3) East Lansing, Mich. 48823 5-10-2 (31 CUTLASS 442- 1972. very FORD VAN-1977. miles, automatic, 12.000 power A PLEASANT TELLER OPENINGS Name Address . good condition, extras, 66,000 miles, 12100. 349- 4145. 12 10-12 131 steering & brakes, negotiable, 669-3904. 12-10-12 (3) $4800. WAY TO EARN! We are looking (or people who City Daytime Phone experienced tellers and who . ore Wendy's has pari time openings lor VETERINARIANS GENERAL LABORERS counter and food preparation enjoy meeting the public. Classification. Preferred Insertion Date OFFICE POSITIONS personnel. Positions are available im¬ he Air Force Medico! Ser- SALES tee has immediote open- DEMONSTRATORS Good Houriy Rett mediately. Stop in at Michigan 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. rigs lor Doctors of Veter Pleasant Surroundings National Bank's Personnel Dept. 2nd eduty i are ovailoble to Opportunities lor floor 124 W. Allegan Lansing to (ill Print Ad here throughout the Advsncement United States and overseos. work at least one Mondoy Friday or full day week out an application or call us (or an Starting solanes ond entry grode are commensurate ends call us or opply in appointment. i between 911 o.m An assailant opportunity for houiowivot. A| with education and bock Monday-Friday botwoan 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Ash ground experience If you John Reiti. M/F 3 LINE MINIMUM CIRCLE RATE WANTED have prior military service MANMWM. INC. Trowbridge off Harrison East Lansing. cr are under 35 years ot EicaiEiraniniirain! investigate this out 601 N. Capitol age. od in i t en rn ra in standing coreer opportunity □BiDHinnEnEi Contoct: Copt. Roger Stork 372 0660 374-1233 □EiCDEinrnmrn 23400 Michigan Ave □HHUCDEElEnEOEO NO FEES, GOOD PAY a CD DJ (33 (U ED ED CO Village Plazo Dearborn. Michigan 48124 i |iji|Ri|iuH&aiMix«i' 313-561 7018 7022 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, September 27. 1978 17 I Mff*t II 111 I EimriMt 11 Ml Employment |i EipHyiHt I F«llHt | ft I Heises Jfcl [ twi IfTl For Sale |f<5> Lost i Found WAITRESSES - FULL or WANTED - MATURE person PART-TIME help. Stocking NEAT APPEARING, mechan¬ 3 HORSE stalls for rent on 5 LARGE HOUSE for rent. SMALL ROOM in house on HOUSE OFF College Road LOST: MALE Irish Setter E. part-time positions at the to care for 2 small children on and checkout, weekend eve¬ ically-minded men needed for acres in Haslett area. $50/ Near Brody on East Michigan Park Lake, rent or live free for for sale by owner. 3 bedroom, Lansing area, no collar. Call STARDUST NIGHT CLUB, occasion. Call 351-8462. nings, $3 an hour. Louie's machine help and custodial month or best offer. 337-9327 for 5 persons. $475/month housekeeping duties. 641 - 1'/? bath, 2 car garage. 339 9284 3 9 27 (4) 4122 N. East Street, Lansing. 8-10-2 (4) Party Store, 1931 S. Wash¬ work. Bartenders, cooks, and 4-9-27 (4) plus utilities. Phone 332-3900. 4142. 2 9 27 (4) 694 0621 12 10-6 (4) 482-8439. 8-10-3 (4) ington. 8-10-3 (5) waitresses with food and 0 4-9 29 (5) LOST GOLD wedding band LUNCH HOUR, waiter and cocktail experience also REFRIGERATORS, T.V., ROOMS IN nice house, very 3 bedroom, 2 story Dutch (inscription FBS 7 7-14) & WAITER - EXPERIENCED waitress available at the CLERICAL- several openings needed. Flexible hours for all stereo rentals. Free delivery 3 BEDROOM FARM house, close to campus. 121 River Colonial on quiet dead end Seiko watch Losi in vicinity - full or part-time nights. POUR HOUSE RESTAU¬ available immediately. High positions. Pleasant working on-off campus. DORM $275 per month, must take Street. 337 9587. 3 9-29 13) street. 10 minutes south of of animal clinic. 332 2795, Call JOE COVELLO'S, RANT AND WHEEL ROOM school degree or equivalent. conditions. Apply in person RENTAL. 372-1795. care of small horse herd. Will MSU Wooded, call Barb 353 3281 5 10 2(5) 482-4577, ask for Frank or LOUNGE. Working hours for Must type at least 50 w.p.m. at MARVELANES AND 0 7 9-29 (4) pay $125 per month. Experi¬ SINGLE, LARGE, furnished, Hoopingarner, 699 2428 or Joe. 3-9-27 mothers with children in accurately. Excellent bene¬ LOUNGE 2120 E. M 78, Lan ence required. Call 349-1574. kitchen, very close. $90-$120, Brokers Inc. 351 1880. LOST MALE cat. 6 months j5) school. Interviews conducted fits. Hours: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. sing or call 337 1383, ask for 8-10 5 (6) 372-1801, 332 1800. 5 9 27 (7) REFRIGERATORS FREEZ old. black with white chest SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Monday-Friday from 3-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Apply at Mr. Bertrand. 4-9-29 (14) ERS-dishwashers. 0-7-9 29 (4) ESCH- and paws. Please call needed for vocational classes 8-10-2 (9) MICHIGAN MILLER'S MU¬ TRUTH APPLIANCES 315 S. 415 N. MAGNOLIA Street, 3 4 BEDROOM split level home 332 8480. 118 Linden in auto body, auto mechan¬ TUAL INSURANCE COM¬ COLLEGE GIRL, hospital ex¬ bedroom, partially furnished. ROOMCOOKING facilities in quiet rural subdivision 3 9 27 151 Bridge Grand Ledge, 627 ics, machine tool, small en¬ COLLEGE STUDENT needed PANY, 2425 E. Grand River. perience, assist invalid lady. 2191.7-9-29 (5) $310 per month, plus utilities. including utilities, close to close to MSU. 24 ft. Family gine, heat and air, building $3.50/hour. 8 a.m.-noon 1 623-6357 after 6. 12 10 11 stores, 2 blocks to campus. room, screened porch. to work part-time evenings. Lansing, Michigan 48912. maintenance, data secretarial, processing, accounting, Must be neat/dependable, have own transportation. 482-6211. 5-9-27 (12) weekdays. No weekends or holidavs. 332 5176. 12-10-11 (5) 351 0684. 3 9-27 (4) 5-9-27 16) Mikilt Hms j[w; medical health classes and dietary. Bachelor's degree 655-3931 between 3-6 p.m. 5-9-27 (5) UNDERWRITER- we opening available for either have an ;X-12-10-6 (7) I MWIiW EAST SIDE, nice 3 bedroom, ideal for MSU, LCC students. ROOM FOR part-time house¬ keeper, 2 miles from campus. A FINE selection of gear and musical instruments high fi RENT OR sale $185/month preferred. Work experience in PART-TIME employment for Okemos-349-4718. 8-10 2 13) at the WILCOX TRADING or $3,200 Bedroom fur¬ experienced personnel or col¬ $325 plus utilities. 351-3255. the above areas necessary. MSU students, automobile 4 BEDROOM on East side of POST, 609 E. Michigan. Lan nished, smoke detector, UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ lege graduates having strong 8-10-2 (4) Call Leo Schuch, 676-3322. ficers and store detectives math background. These po¬ required. 339-9500. Lansing. $300 not including ROOMS 1136 Frye Street, sing 485 4391 4 9 29(6) storage. 3 car parking, clean. 8-10-2(11) C-4-9-29 (3) utilities. Neat, clean with oak close to campus. $70/month Call 371 4898 after 5 needed. Full or part-time. CJ sitions can lead to excellent STUDENTS woodwork. Deposit. Call and up. 351 0473. 8 10 2 13) KOEHLER EARLY American 5 9 27 16) majors. 641-4562. 7-9-29 (4) insurance careers. Must fur¬ WE have available rentals PART TIME SECRETARY IN Haslett, 20 485-7593. X 8 10-2 (6) couch dark brown, excellent nish resume and college tran¬ houses, apartments, du¬ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ hours/week. Shorthand and condition, $150. After 5:30 1974 FOREST Park. 12x67, 3 scripts. contact MICHIGAN plexes. Let help find a School lunch supervisors, $4.10 per hour if the employ¬ RANT of East Lansing is now MILLER'S MUTUAL INSUR¬ typing required. Phone Nan¬ cy, 339-9500. C 2-9-27 (4) EAST LANSING 1 bedroom us rental close to campus. you 1 Hr Sale \\^\ pm 882 4529 6 10 3 14) bedroom. campus, 15 minutes from quiet park. Phone taking applications for full ANCE COMPANY, 2425 E. furnished, $225/month. In¬ CAPITAL RESIDENTIAL b ee completes the year, other¬ and part-time employment Grand River, Lansing, Michi¬ cludes heat, phone 332-3900 KENWOOD STEREO- 7M PIONEER 434 receiver. Pio John 332 6663 or 674 7456 COMMERCIAL RENTAL BABYSITTER- 8 a.nv-5 p.m. neer PL 514 turntable, Acou¬ 7 9 29151 wise, $3.10 per hour, 2 hours for all shifts (day or night). gan 48912. 482-6211. or evenings and weekends SERVICE. Open Monday-Fri¬ tuner 9 amplifier, KLH speak¬ per day. EAST LANSING 5-9-27 (14) weekdays, starting January. 332 2197. 0-4-9-29 (5) ers. 1 year old. Will sell to stics speakers, $250. Apply from 8-10 or 2-4 p.m. day, 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 509 Bur- Call 393-4676 after 5:30 p.m. best bidder. 337-2590. 337 7520 3-9 28 (3l SCHULTZ 71. 3 bedroom, Monday-Friday. 8-10-2 (8) and Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. cham Drive, East Lansing. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS 8-10-5 (4) 2600S.Cedar.394-1110. Fee. 8-10-2 (5) close to campus. 694-8358. 337-1781 AIRHOCKEY BRUNSWICK 5 9 27(31 EXPERIENCED T.V. service NEEDED FOR Waverly 12 10-6 (10) 8-10-2 (10) GAL FRIDAY type person - QUEEN SIZE box springs 5 foot table. Call 332 0698 man, must be good on School district. Must be certi¬ clerical and sales experience almost new. $80 or best offer. evenings. 8 10-5 (3) 8 x 30 House trailer, near bench. Commission, part- or fied in elementary or secon¬ 3-4 Man furnished, fireplace, FLOORMAN- APPLICA¬ full time. 372-5348. 8-10-2(4) dary education. Education preferred. Apply in person. very close, good condition. 487 2993. 5-9-27 (3) campus Ideal for student. TIONS are now being accept¬ MODERN YOUTH SHOES, KENMORE WASHER and $1000 or best offer Call majors having completed 120 372-1801, 332-1800. 7-9-29(4) ed for floor positions. Apply Frandor. 4-9-29 (5) FOR YOUR used furniture dryer in good condition. Call 332 2345 5 10 2 I3i in person. 2-4 p.m. ALLE-EY, ATMutic club semester hours may apply. needs, Grant's new and used 882 4582 after 5:30 p.m. Positions Now $30 per day. Contact WAV¬ NEAR CAMPUS, two bed 220 M.A.C. 5-9-27 (5) NEWSLETTER EDITOR, furniture. 484-4903. 8-9-28 (3) 4-9-29 (4) BROADMOOR 12 x 60. two ERLY SCHOOLS PERSON¬ rooms new carpet, unfur¬ Available For Coffee Writing, production and dis¬ bedroom, two bath. $4200 NEL OFFICE, 515 Snow QUIET FEMALE grad seeks nished, no pets, immediate RN OR LPN for skilled nurs¬ Shop tribution. Work Study. Jan or roommate to share 2 bed¬ MATCHING CHAIRS & TYPEWRITER OLYMPIA After 5pm, 882 4697 & Road, Lansing 48917 or call occupancy, references. ing facility, excellent wages & Lifeguard Personnel 321-7265, ext. 51. 8-10-2 (11) Steve. Pirqim. 487-6001. room apartment. Close to 372-2028 6-10-2 (4) couch, end stand & lamp. $90. 349 1284 after 7 p.m. 7-10-2 i3i benefits. Call James Phillips 12-10-12 (5) MSU. 676-2518. 6-10-3 (4) $150. 323-4407 after 5 p.m. 5-10 2 (3) (Full or Part-time) ROY CRAFT. 1 bedroom with at 332-5061. 8-10-2 (5) WAITRESS. FLEXIBLE 4-BEDROOM side-Lan¬ 12-10-9 (3) Applications will be east PIONEER CASSETTE deck fireplace air conditioner, hours. Apply in person only. CLERKS-ADULT bookstore. ROOMMATE WANTED. 1 sing, lease $290 + utilities. BARTENDER WANTED, accepted Mon-Fri, YE OLD ROUND TABLE. 332-5622. 5-9-29 (3) MATTRESS. FULL. $12.50. Dolby Peak L.E.D. skip, ex close to MSU 1 521 4070 VELVET FINGERS. 489-2278 bedroom in very nice 2 8 10 2 i3) part-time, immediate open¬ Coil springs, $10. 9X12 rug, cellent condition. $100 9 am-5 pm in 3106 E. Grand River. 25-10-31 (3) bedroom apartment, $20. Tent, 10 X12. $75. Men s 353 3485. E 5 10 2 (3» ing. Experience preferred. 8-10-2 (4) $100/month. 372-2753 after Administration LANSING, 3 bedroom house, Apply in person at FAMOUS jacket, 42; Trousers, 34. Ju- TACO, 539 E. Michigan. Office PART-TIME help, available 4 MODELS-$10/hour. Apply VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 5. 4-9-29 (4) East side. Furnished, fire¬ RALEIGH 10 speed, for sale Personal / 8-10-2 (5) Oak Park Village evenings per week. Apply in 2278. 25-10-31 (3) ONE OR two females needed place, $312/month. tiable. 484-2164 or Nego¬ 646-6229. 1113* $10; Slacks .'size* M3* $100, call Deb. 332 8310 510 3 I3' $5. Other misc. clothing. tOO person only, 7-11, 2525 E. for apartment next to cam¬ 8-10-2 (4) WAITRESS WANTED, part- Loaf Blvd. Jolly Road. 7-9-29 (5) ARTIST - TALENT and imag¬ 323-3147. C 5-9-29 (8) STAMPS for collectors mint pus. 332-4432 4-9-29 (3) 2 MEN'S 10 speeds. $150. and used singles, plate time, immediate opening. Ex¬ 604-3971 ination a must. Velvet Fin¬ FEMALE NEEDED for room TEAC STEREO, reel to reel Excellent condition. Call blocks, etc 20-80°o off cata¬ perience preferred. Apply in TICKET AGENT in 5 bedroom house. 2 blocks 1.0.1. gers 489 2278. 12-10-12 (3) CENTER FOR arts near. 2 485 8739 after 5. 4 9 29 (3) log, 485 1837. 3 9 28 (3» person at FAMOUS TACO, from campus, 332-4474. tape deck A-1230 with 40 539 E. Openings available at the bedroom, carpeted, laundry, Michigan. 8-10-2 (5) EAST LANSING BUS DE¬ PART TIME Shortorder cook X4 9-28 (3) tapes. Bob. 351-6368. COGS Fall day care TECHNICIANS $210/month includes util¬ TEAC 235DS reel to reel. JBl term - 3-9-27 (3) POT. Apply in person, 308 W. position open. Apply Back¬ L100 scholarship applications are PAINTERS NEEDED to paint Lansing General Hospital, Os¬ ities. Security deposit, no speakers, dual turn¬ Grand River Avenue. stage, Meridian Mall, be¬ EAST SIDE Lansing, 2-3 table, Kenwood 8004 amp. available in 316 Student Ser¬ exterior of house. Come es¬ teopathic, has full time open¬ pets. 372-9488. 12-10-11 (5) SOFA BED, $45. 6Vj feet, 7-7-29 (5) tween 2 and 5p.m„ Monday - bedroom. $200-$300. Near 8005 tuner. Cheap, 355-6078. vices thru October 0. Last timate. 351-8665 evenings. ings in several technology MSU 332-1800 or 372-1801. folds flat, Herculon, excel¬ Friday. 3-9-29 (5) 2 9-27 (4) Day for applications is Octo¬ 12-10-6 (3) CHEMISTRY TEACHER SUBLEASE SPACIOUS at¬ 0-7-9-29 (4) lent. 332 6663. 5-9-27 (3) ber 6 353 9189. 8 10 5 161 tractive one bedroom apart¬ needed, 6 hours per week. HELP WANTED-Cashier. 24 BICYCLE-Mans 3 speed GAME ROOM personnel. ASCP REGISTERED Medical ment, near campus, $185. NEW, USED and vintage Call 482-1598 or 351-1329. hrs. per week. Must be 5-6 Man, Park Lane, Fur¬ SINGLE ADULTS dating Young ladies preferred. Good Technologists 332-1047, perferably after 9 Raleigh Excellent condition, 8-10-2 (3) available from 2 to 10p.m., 3 nished, fireplace, close, good guitars, banjos, mandolins, $49. 322 5155 after 5 p.m. club. Call 646-9188, after 7 pay, benefits and pleasant p.m. 4-9-29 (5) etc. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ days a week. Apply in peson condition. 372-1801, 332- E-5-10-3 I4i p.m. 485 0343. 5-9 27 (3) working positions. Excellent DENTAL RECEPTIONISTS, before 3 p.m.. Wed., Th., Sat. 1800 0-7-9-29 (4) corders. strings, accessories, positions for students, full books, thousands of hard-to- and part-time. Apply in per¬ must have chairside experi¬ Purple Martin Self Serve, WANTED: FEMALE to share SEWING MACHINES slightly find albums (all at very son only. CINEMA X, 1000 Certified Respiratory Tech- ence. Modern East Lansing 1923 E. Michigan. 2-9-28 181 room in large apartment. 1 BEDROOM duplex with prices). Private and group low used, guaranteed. $39.95 and listrictioi F W. Jolly Road. 0-6-9-29 (8) office, Please send resume to Furnished, spacious, very garage. $250 includes utili¬ up. Open arm chairs from GENERAL OFFICE Work, lessons on guitar, banjo, Box A-1, State News, East close to campus. Non-smok¬ ties. 349-1340. Evenings-372- 89.50. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ Study, $3.50 and Hour. Jan, mandolin, all styles. Gift cer¬ BUTING CO.. 1115 N Wash FLUTE LESSONS - interme¬ X-RAY TECHNICIANS-reg- Each of these areas offer an Lansing. 12-10-9 (5) er. $80 a month. Call Lorie or 3843. Pets allowed. tificates. Expert repairs-free diate to advanced. Call week¬ istered. The hospital has im¬ excellent salary and benefit Pirgim. 487-6001.12-10-12 (3) Patty at 332-0256. 2-9-27 (71 12-10-12 (5) ington. 489-6448. C-7-9-29 (6) estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ day evenings. 394-5297. package. Please contact the WANTED: FULL time night mediate openings for regis¬ STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand 8-10 2(31 Personnel Department, 2800 man. Sunday-Thursday, 11 SALES PERSON/ fund 2 WOMEN needed in house HOUSE ON Okemos Rd. INSTANT CASH. We're tered X-ray technicians in a River. 322-4331 C 3-9-29 (13) p.m.-7 a.m. Call 694-9823. raiser. Valuable experience. of 4, own rooms. 409 S. Walking distance to busline. paying $1 $2 for albums in growing radiology depart¬ Devonshire, Lansing, Ml 7-11 FOOD STORE, Work Study or academic $200 per month plus utilities. LEARN TECHNIQUES of ment. The openings are for 48909 372-8220 Ext. 267. Holt, Francis, Lansing. Lori, NEW WATERBED Supplies good shape. WAZOO REC¬ EOE. 12-10-9 123) Michigan. 5-9-27 (5) credit. Pirgim, 484-6001. Ask 372 5034. 6-10-2 (4) 4 person. Will accept stu¬ ORDS. 223 Abbott. 337-0947 Shiatsu Acupressure Mas¬ alternate weekends on the 3 at student affordable prices. for Steve or Jan. Affirmative dents and pets. 349-1340 or C-7-9-29 (4) sage Class. October 1,2,3. to 11:30 p.m. shift. Apply Kits and plans available. Call 393-5161 3 9 29(3) Action Employer. 12-10-12 (7) 372-3843 evenings. Personnel Department., E.W. RN-LPN NURSES AIDS and LPN'sfor COMMUTER-NEED a com¬ 12-10-12 (7) John, evenings, 332-6703. BICYCLE. 10-speed. excel¬ SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 all shifts. Please call AVON fortable 7-10-6 (4) IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT place to stay 2-4 lent condition. $90. 372-9759. RIDING LESSONS, begin¬ E. Michigan Avenue, Lan¬ Acute care teaching hospital NURSING HOME. 489-1701. No experience necessary, nights a week? 487-1682 HOUSEMATE WANTED. E-5-9-27 (31 ning through advanced, dres¬ sing, Ml 48909. A non-dis¬ has full and part time staff 8-10-2 (5) 1 PAIR of Scott ski boots, bartenders, COOKS, AND evenings. 4-9-29 (4) $105 plus 1/3 utilities. Nice sage and jumping, transpor¬ criminatory affirmative action positions available for exper¬ used one season. $80 or best tation available for Thursday WAITRESSES NEEDED. house, close to busline. BICYCLES CHEAP, lawn ienced registered nurses and employer. 5-10-3 (16) PART-TIME experience in HUDDLE LOUNGES Warm, friendly. Call 485- offer. Call 332-8865. chairs, $3.00, F 7814 snow evening jumping classes. Wil- licensed practical nurses. We RENT: SUBLEASE a two home maintenance, repair. Call 321-7235 between 8-11 7028. 8-10-6 (5) 1-9-27 (3) tires, nearly new. 882-5997. lowpond Stables. Mason. offer an excellent salary and bedroom apartment, unfur¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED. East 676 9799 5-9-29(7) benefit package. Please con¬ Painting required. 484-2164 a.m. for interview. nished in Haslett area, terrific E-5-9-27 141 Lansing area. Part-time, or 646-6229. 8-10-2 (4) X-8-10-4 (9) FEMALE NEEDED to share SEWING MACHINES ■ new. hours tact Personnel Department, looking, immediate, FOLK MUSIC classes begin flexible, own transpor¬ room in duplex. $72.50 per Free arm machines from 332-5134. 12-10-11 (3) tation, 332-3454. 12-10-12 (4) Lansing General Hospital, Os¬ $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ Animals October 2. pre-register now: teopathic, 2800 Devonshire, COOK'S HELPER- part-time, month, 595 Spartan. 332- n Guitar, banjo fiddle, mando¬ immediate FULL TIME AND part-time chines from $39.50. All makes Lansing Ml 48909 372-8220. opening. Exper.- FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ 3771. 12-10-12 (4) BARTENDER, EXPERI¬ ence preferred. Apply in per¬ employees needed at THE repaired. EDWARD'S DIS¬ lin, dulcimer, singing, auto Ext. 267 EOE 12-10-9 (15) ed, close to campus, $75/ HORSE BOARDED excel ENCED, Immediate. Nights, son at FAMOUS TACO, 531' TANNERY, opening soon in NEW DUPLEX-5 bedrooms, TRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. harp, contradancinq. cloq- month plus utilities. 337-9458. weekends. MOON'S RES¬ E. Michigan. 8-10-2 (5) Meridian Mall. (616) 949- fireplace, 2 baths, furnished, Washington. 489 6448. lent care. Box stalls, grain, ging. Call ELDERLY IN¬ TAURANT. 231 MAC. East PART-TIME jobs, $5.33/hour. 2860. X-10-10-4 (4) 12-10-10 (3) hay and water. Safe Fences. STRUMENTS. 541 E Grand C-3-9-2917) Car necessary. Call 374-6328, 669-3719, 484 2700. Lansing, 351-2755. 7-10-5 (6) $75.00 mor th. 669-3360 In River, East Lansing. 4-6 p.m. 8-10-2 (3) 12-10-12 (3) THE AIR Force ROTC coun¬ EAST LANSING Tire Store FEMALE NEEDED TO share outdoor riding arenas 669 332-4331 5-9-29(7) OVER 2500 cheap albums COOKS, full and part-time, selors would like to talk with needs tire and wheel 1 bedroom apartment, close PRIVATE 25£and up- all types - hits 3360. 3-9-29 (6) A FEW good ROOM, modern day and night shifts, experi¬ you about ROTC programs changer. Full time and part to MSU and nice. Call house. Furnished, carpeted. to the obscure. FLAT, PIANO ORGAN lessons in enced. Start immediately. able now. Sell Avon products and how you can benefit 351 1283 after 7 p.m. time positions open. Experi¬ From $90/month 351-6471, BLACK & CIRCULAR, 541 E. your home. Good with begin¬ in East Lansing, 482-6893. FREE TO good home mixed MOON'S RESTAURANT, from them. There are lots of ence necessary. Phone Stan 5-9-29 (4) ner 337 2141 5 9-27(31 C-5-9-29 (3) evenings 485-1436. 5-9-29 (4) Grand River above Para collie, 3 year, loveable, great 231 MAC, East Lansing, 351- different benefits that may 332-6545. C-14-10-16 (6) mount. Open 11 a.m. - 6 with kids. 353-2901. 2755. 7-10-5 (7) interest you....let's talk about 2 BEDROOM apartments, EAST LANSING - Pjnecrest p.m. 6 day - 351 0838 5-9 29 (3) PART-TIME HELP wanted - the details of the Air Force PART TIME night and week¬ Saginaw and Pennsylvania area. Brick ranch, attached C-5-9-29 (7) Real Estate « ASSISTANT RESTAURANT cook. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ ROTC program. 5-9-29 (10) end security position avail¬ area. 489-7008 after 6 P.M. garage, $425. 337-9412 FOR LEASE - 9 year old Arab Manager. Immediate, 4-5 RANT. Call for Gary or Rob. able. Apply in person, Meri¬ 8-10-2 (3) 12-10-10 (3) STRATFORD SATURDAY mare, ridden English, exper¬ HOUSE IN HOLT - 8 miles to shifts per week. Experienced 655-2175. Must have trans¬ dian Mall. 5-10-3 (4) TAXI DRIVERS, must have TICKETS FOR Private Lives ienced rider. 332-8277 even¬ MSU. 3 bedroom ranch, fire¬ in cooking and preparation. portation. 7-9-29 (5) excellent driving record. Full EAST LANSING - Mt. Ver¬ MOON'S RESTAURANT, FEMALE ROOMMATE want¬ and Julius Caesar. Call 485- ings. 5-9-29 (3) place $46,500. 694-0065. WORK STUDY positions for non. 4 man, 3 bedroom, and part-time. Apply at ed to share 2 bedroom apart¬ 7698. 1-9-27 (4) 2-9-27 (3) 231 MAC, East Lansing, 351- COOK, WAITRESS, main¬ office clerk and building lease, deposit. 337-9412. VARSITY CAB, 332-3559. ment. 3 blocks from LCC. HORSES BOARDED near 2755. 7-10-5 (8) tenance and floormen ap¬ maintenance with the East 12-10-10 (3) 8-10-2 14) Available October 1. Call COMPLETE REPAIR service campus, excellent care by 10 ACRES between Hough plications now being accep¬ Lansing Arts Workshop - qualified trainer instructor ton Lake and Traverse City. FAMILY HELPER 487 6549. 8-10-2 (5) for stereo's, TV's, tapes, urgently ted. RAINBOW RANCH, CLERK-TYPIST Law office evenings and days. Call Mar¬ BRADLEY - ONE bedroom Call 655 1285. 5-9-27 14) Borders against large area of needed by faculty family-2 or 2834 E. Grand River. East Lansing. Full-time, Sel- tha, 332-2565. 4-10-2 (5) guitars, banjos, band instru¬ duplex with carport, no pets, ments. MARSHALL MUSIC. state forest. Hardwoods, very 3 a.m.'s or p.m.'s per week. 2-9-27 (5) ectric typewriter, dictaphone. DOWNTOWN LANSING, DOBERMAN PUPPIES, com references required. 321-0986 351 7830. C 1-9-27 (5) rolling and scenic, excellent Call Dr. West, 355-1713, 332- Call 351-3770. 8-10-5 (4) HOUSEKEEPER - 5-10 hours luxury/bedroom units in an 5-9-29 (4) pletely ready with ears done. wildlife, hunting. $7500. 8815, or 353-4452. 6-10-4 (7) BABYSITTER NEEDED light housekeeping, laundry. ideal central location. Fur¬ Priced SINGLE BED and tw bed. right. 489 5457 $1000 down. $60 per month immediately. Mornings 8:45 - DOMINO'S PIZZA Call 351-7261, ask for Art. nished or unfurnished. Secu¬ MSU 4 blocks, 3 bedroom, $45. 20 inch electric stove. 12-10-6 (4) on 9% land contract. Call EXPERIENCED PERSON to 11:45 Own transportation, DOMINO'S PIZZA is hiring $2.65/hr. 3-9-29 (4) rity intercom system, air con¬ stove and refrigerator, 12 $85. 332-1166. E 5-9-28 (3) Dolores Nagel, 351 7136 or feed baby & young calves, no close. 351-1309. 4-9-29 (3) full and part-time delivery ditioned and more. Call 485- month lease. Deposit - $300. GEMINI STABLES now McKendry Realty, 646-6229 smoking, over 18, 694-9355. WAITRESSES WANTED for 7775 or 374-2800 for an people. Must be 18 and able 332-5059 or 349-4850. 100 USED vacuum cleaners, boarding horses. New stalls, X-8 10-5 (12) 8-10-6 (4) WAITRESSES WANTED, to work late hours. Can make lunch hours, 11-2. Apply in appointment. AIM INC. 8-10-2 (4) 1 year warranty, $7.88 and good pasture excellent care MAC'S BAR. Call after 9 p.m. $4/hour with commission and person Saturday, 30th from 0-6-9-29 (81 2 BEDROOM, almost new, MIDNIGHT MILKER 3 days 1-5, THE DEPOT RESTAU¬ up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING and reasonable boarding - for appointment, 484-6795. tips. Apply in person after HIGH STREET 2 bedroom COMPANY, 316 N. Cedar. fees. For information, call neat condo. Close to MSU, a week, Tuesday, Wednes¬ 4-9-29 (3) 4p.m. at any of the following RANT 1203 S. Washington. APARTMENT, 1 -bedroom ef¬ $29,900 Call William Martin day, & Thursday; no 3-9-29 (6) ficiency, partially furnished. brick duplex, unfurnished, C-7-9-29 (5) Gemini Stables locations: Company. 323-7100, Peggy smoking, over 18. 694-9355. Mason. $145/month, utilities garage. Married couple, no (5171521-4297. X-10-10-5 (6) WANTED BY Charlotte Pub¬ 966 Trowbridge Road, children or pets. References, Cook. 351 7238. 4-9-29 (6) 8-10-6 (5) SECRETARIAL POSITION included. 694 5040. 8-10-6 ALTEC SANTANA II speak lic Schools, Charlotte. Ml, Lansing available in East Lansing to deposit $175. 663-4345 or ers-$325 or best offer. 351- ANYONE INTERESTED in qualified substitute teachers. 1139 E. Grand River, Lansing 482-1727. 8-10-2 16) BABYSITTING AND light individual with excellent FEMALE NEEDED for own 7131. 8-10-2 (3) housing a 3 year, male Irish Call Personnel Office, 2068 Cedar Street. Holt Setter, expense free, contact Recreation OB housework, afternoons, 517-543-2810. ask for Mrs. 1561 Haslett Road, Haslett typing and dictaphone skills. room in 2 bedroom apart¬ NEWLY REMODELED 4 bed¬ APPLE CRATES - new. Ideal Cheri, 353 2063. 6 10-4 (4) Monday through Friday. Sal¬ Fischer. B-1-9-27 (6) 3608 North East Street, Experience with Mag Card ment. Non-smoker. 394-6234. room home, furnished, car¬ for album storage, book HAYRIDES- ary negotiable. 349-3449, Lansing typewriter and insurance 3-9-29 (3) after 6. 3-9-29 (5) peted, 5 minutes to commut¬ shelves, etc. $2.50 each. 332- FOR SALE-Siamese kitten, BARTENDERS, WAITPER- 801W. Thomas L. Parkway. background helpful. Re¬ Crazy C Riding Stable. 676 er lot. $305/month. Occupan¬ 5091. 7 9-29 (3) female, Seal point, call after SONS, and cooks - full or ceptionist and filing skills also ROOMMATE NEEDED-own 3710. 3-9 29 (3) Lansing WAITRESS-FULL and part must for this diversified room in 2 bedroom apart¬ cy 9-29. 332 3700. 8-10-2 (5) 4, 339 9438. 3-9-29 13) part-time positions. Apply in 5214 Cedar Street, Lansing a GE STEREO in excellent con¬ time. Experience not neces¬ ment. Rent $92 a month plus person, no phone calls. 8-10-2 (19) position. Cal 351-5400 for dition. Includes turntable sary. only willingness to interview. 5-10-3 (14) ' utilities. Call after 9 p.m. 351- 2 BLACK cuddly puppies, RAMON'S RESTAURANT AM/FM stereo receiver. 10" work. Apply in person only. and LOUNGE, 718 E. Grand JANITOR SERVICE part-time 3355. 3-9-29 (4) Rows male toy poodle, $60, Female Richard's Pigeon Inn, 4105 N. speakers and table. Built for cocker. $25. both love kids. River. 11-10-10 (7) 3-4 hours/day. Apply 809 PIZZA COOKS wanted. Must unit. $95. 355-5781 after 6 East St. Lansing. 6-10-12 (6) 655 3277. E 5-10 2 (5) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION Center St. Lansing, between be neat. Some experience WOMEN STUDENTS for p.m. E-5-9-27 (6) Service plays weddings, GENERAL OFFICE positions 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ required. Apply in person 3 PERSON apartment within BABYSITTER-WANTED in large house, excellent loca¬ BEAUTIFUL ALL black fe parties. 353-9696 days; 372 available. Evenings and full day. 12-10-11 (4) between 2-4 p.m. ALLY-EYE walking distance to Campus. my West Lansing home. 8:30 tion, single bedrooms, kit¬ GLASSES FOR everyone! male kittens. Free. 484-7591. 3727 339 1119 0 7-929141 time weekend work. Rotation NITE CLUB. 220 MAC. Will consider 9 month lease. or A.M. to 1:30 P.M. chen, laundry, parking. 12 E 5-9 29 (3) during the possible. Call 487-6010. PHONE SALES-tickets, 3-9 28 (6) $420 per month includes all Large selection of frames. school year. 323-3400 month lease. $90/month plus TYPEWRITER REPAIR ■ last, 4-9-29 (4) OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 downtown Lansing office, utilities. 349-1340. Evenings, utilities. 332-1918. 2-9-27 (6) 8-10-6 (5) E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ economical service center, PART-TIME-Help Delphi HOUSEKEEPER 2 or 3 hourly, evenings, hours flex¬ ible, transportation arranged. YARD hour, WORK $3.00 experience desired, per 372-3843. Pets allowed. 12-10-12 (7) gan. 372 7409. C 7-9-29 (5) 1 ust t niu'jrq 3841 Okemos Rd. 349 0545 9-10-2 131 days/week, hours flexible Call after 1:30 p.m. 372-8459. must have transportation. GRAD STUDENT-Large Craft Supply, 2224 E. Michi¬ MID-MICHIGAN'S LOST HAGADORN/Grand depending on individual 12-10-11 (6) Call 349-1574.8-10-5(4) ROOMMATE NEEDED-Own room in lovely country home. VISIT FREE LESSON in complexion gan, 5 blocks West of Fran- schedule. Call after 5 p.m., Private entrance and bath, River area. Black cocker room and bath. Brandywine largest used bookshop. CUR¬ care MERLE NORMAN dor. Phone, 482-2617. 351 1040. 8-10-5 (5) IOUS BOOKSHOP. 307 E. puppy, male wearing silver Apartpients. $110. 332-0992. cooking facilities. $40/wk. COSMETIC STUDIO. 321 12-10-12 (5) COOKS, 20 - 30 hours. No PART-TIME hours available TYPESETTER - READER full time will con¬ PROOF For Rwt jj$| 4-10-2 (3) Call 882-0238 or 694-8063. 12-10-12 (6) Grand River, East Lansing. 332 0112. C-7-9-29 (5) choke "AMOS." chain. Answers to 349 4859. 5543 C-7-9-29 141 4 9 29 (4) experience necessary Apply in the kitchen. 11:30 a.m.- sider part-time. Qualifications LANSING VERY large two- in person to CONNOR'S 1.30 p.m.-Friday. Apply at • must type 55-65 words/ REFRIGERATORS, 2 cube, bedroom, near downtown, OWN ROOM; Share house -- 7 ---- WEST, 3231 W. Saginaw, V, SIR PIZZA, 122 N. Harrison minute, good grammar and dorm size, free delivery. Uni¬ $240, utilities paid. Yard, with 2 others, call 4850373. 12X16RUSTcoloredcarpeL mile east of Waverly. between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. spelling skills. Call Ruth Cum- ted Rent-All. 351 6562. parking. Call after 4:30. 487- 20 minutes to campus by bus. One month old. $85.694-9142 7-9-29 (6) 8-10-2(6) bow at 337-1361. 4-9-29 (7) 7 9-29 (3) 5599. 3-9-29 (5) 6-10-4 131 alter 6. 8-10-2 131 Wednesday, September 27, 1978 ] 0 Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon 7ip»ts™»«A«.. '■*»*<' THE DROPOUTS by Post 337 1377 TRAVELS WITH FARLEY SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank NO AtORE LIMOUSINES OR MANSIONS TOR 3UR SEAIERALS OR R»L« AT WE OPf. -ERS CLUBS OR AIR CONDITIONING AT TRe pentagon PILLOW TALK B.C. SPONSORED BY: FURNITURE by Johnny Hart CAMPUS = TUMBLEWEEDS- SPONSORED BY: PIZZA ' 337-1639 by Tom K. Ryan welcome back, wimple. how was the cha0tic...f0r one ANNUAL GRAVE DIGGERS VERSUS THE thing, the federation SAM and SILO • SHEH HQI2 00® LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker CROSSWORD □1100 0H00000 r< %,'> 4^' Grease is the word: FRANKIE VALLI PUZZLE Sept 29 ACROSS I Alban 20 Remote 22 Tolerates 00B00IIGS0 000 SPONSORED BY: & tickets: both Recordlonds & Lansing Civic Center .'6 Egyptian 0HH 30000000 Box Office Austrian serpent goddess S0EIH S0HH composer 27 Arrow poison 5 Rhine tributary 28 Shoulder 8 Imposing ornament II Turkish H01BD[I)@S 0300 ana 000 300® DOWN 42 Burl 1 Geological -.ASAWAKNihfeTDTHOSE 43 Beverage 44 Elevator period 2 Zeal VlinH HEART CONDITIONS.. 3 Shower 4 Cud-chewing "WENEWStSABoUTTo START 5 Uncompromising 6 Counter tenor / Herb BEETLE BAILEY 8 Noxious 9 Utter again by Mort Walker 10 Pike 13 Underpinning < COME x twant that sir, can you court- 17 Onve slantingly 21 Nonsense BACK rep0rtpone martial anyone tor an 22 Small taste yHERE/a before you insuborpinate stomach?: 23 Close \soto 24 Convivial 25 Thinner /lunch; 26 Pastoral 29 Guido's second note Wednesday, September 27, 1978 20 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan WHATAWEEK! c/> Domino's Pizza goes crazy for the week starting Thursday. m 0 September 28 thru Wednesday. October 4< ll ?< £N Whataweek for you! s OH o a Fast. Free Delivery 966 1139 E Trowbridge. 351-7100 Grand River, 351-8 Free THURS. rn double crust! on any large pizza One coupon per pizza $.95 value r* i 0 ?« Fast. Free Delivery i • 966 Trowbridge. 351-7100 1139 E Grand River. 351-8880 _• i o a a. y II Free SAT? i any large pizza. fresh One coupon per pizza sausage! $95vaiue Delivery Fast. Free 966 Trowbridge. 351-7100 The missing link? 1139 E. Grand River. 351-8880 On Sunday. October 1 only - 1| One One free item of your choice SUN. 3 free on any large pizza M S One coupon per pizza [.1 DOMIN PIZ A $.95 value item! Fast. Free Delivery 966 Trowbridge. 351-7100 1139 E. Grand River. 351-8880 .J •n r— On Monday. October 2 only ^ A Free Free onions on any large pizza ISH^ (/) MON. One coupon per pizza M M 0 r onions! $.95 value MMH z ^ DOMI PIZ / Fast. Free Delivery u |y 966 Trowbridge. 351-7100 1139 E. Grand River. 351-8880 [glBI .j i i On Tuesday. October 3 only... Free I TUES. Free ground beef on any large pizza. ground One coupon per $.95 value pizza I beef! Fast, Free Delivery 966 Trowbridge. 351-7100 1139 E. Grand River. 351-8880 | On Wednesday, October 4 only- Free WEDS. Free double crust I on any large pizza double One coupon per pizza $.95 value crust! Fast, Free Delivery 966 Trowbridge, 351-7100 1139 E. Grand River. 351-8880 1 k