ISRAELI-EG YPTIAN PEACE CLOSER Knesset: By ARTHUR MAX Camp David-4yes' and "if Camp David would have exploded in accords. unleash his heaviest ammunition, a resigna¬ Associated Press Writer this way, Israel would not have stood it... "I don't believe in you and I don't trust tion threat. He told a Cabinet meeting JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israeli parlia¬ All the democratic countries would have your policies," Moshe Shamir said before before the debate he could not continue in ment voted by a 2-1 margin early Thursday called us an obstacle to peace." the vote. He said Begin had collapsed under office without a majority of his 69-man to endorse the Camp David Mideast accords Had Camp David failed, he said, "just pressure from Egyptian President Anwar coalition behind him. and remove the Jewish settlements in the because of the settlements Israel would not Sadat on the settlement issue and predicted Sinai Peninsula, opening the way to a peace have stood, and then one day Israel really the Camp David accords will result in "a In addition to the agreement on the Sinai treaty with Egypt. would have had to sign a surrender." counterfeit peace built on Israeli sur settlements, the Camp David accord calls Prime Minister Menachem Begin, whose Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said render." for a five-year transition period in the West speech closed out more than 17 hours of Israel was entering "a new era with Egypt The emotion-charged settlements issue Bank and Gaza, leading to full autonomy for debate, said before the vote: "I call on this that is difficult for some of us to imagine... prompted defections from Begins sup¬ its people, predominantly Palestinian chamber, without any difference in party, peaceful relations between us and the porters, but the loss was offset by Arabs. Left unsettled were the ultimate to unite." largest Arab state." affirmative votes from leftist parties. boundaries of Israel, the nature of the The vote was 85 in favor and 19 against, Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said the Members of the opposition Labor Party autonomous Palestinian entity, the future with 16 abstentions. agreement "didn't match our dreams but it generally spoke for the accords. of Jerusalem and the security arrange The victory for Begin cleared the way for was reality and not just dreams." He told The Likud rebellion prompted Begin to ments for Israel. a new round of peace talks leading to a the Knesset it had no choice but to approve treaty with Egypt within three months and the accords, because "...if we refuse, what an eventual end to Israel's 11-year military will be the future? In another five years, rule of the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. another war." But referring to the West Bank, said: "I'm willing to be a foreigner Dayan in the Most state residents Begin, the last speaker in the debate, began his appeal to the Knesset at 2:15 a.m. Sinai. I'm not willing to be a foreigner in local time, 8:15 p.m. EDT, more than 16 Judea and Samaria." hours after the debate began. "Twelve days and 12 nights we didn't During the long debate, broadcast nation¬ ally on Israeli radio and television, Begin, have PBB, study says cease explaining to the U.S. president and who presented the accords to the Knesset his aides the necessity of these settle¬ on Monday, was accused by members of the By JOANNA FIRESTONE See related stories pages 2 and 10. ments," Begin said. He said President nationalist wing of his own Likud coalition LANSING (UPI) — A preliminary report Carter and President Anwar Sadat of of betraying his country and putting Israel's on PBB's human health effects estimated 90 per billion — well over the 20 parts per Egypt could not accept the Israeli position, future security in danger by negotiating the percent of Michigan residents have measur¬ billion allowed in beef slaughtered for able levels of the chemical in their bodies, human consumption. State News Deborah J Borin but no pattern of ill health has yet been PBB exposure does not appear to have This is no ordinary umbrella. uncovered. been uniform statewide. It is a wafer-thin, titanium-reinforced "It is too early to draw any conclusions shield against micrometeorites, cosmic radiation and nuclear fallout, Senate votes partial concerning whether or not PBB has affected the health of our general public," state According to the report, PBB levels were higher in Grand Rapids than they were in Kalamazoo and Detroit. according to State News spectroscopic analysis. A perfect gift for the student who has everything Health Director Maurice S. Reizen said Wednesday. "This means, on the one hand, that no funding for Medicaid dramatic findings have appeared yet. and on the other hand, the information is not on LANSING (UPI) — The legislature moved Wednesday toward postponing a showdown welfare funding of abortions — a political battle that threatened an imminent cutoff of complete enough to give assurance that there are no problems. We do have confidence, however, that when the data ASMSU resolution would Medicaid funds to 900,000 recipients. collected are properly analyzed, the an¬ By the narrowest possible margin, the Senate approved a four-month Medicaid budget swers will be there." that continues current policy allowing state funding of abortions until Feb. 1 preliminary findings stem from a Nonnamakpower The At that date, proponents of the compromise said, the abortion issue could be addressed without jeopardizing Medicaid funds. The current Medicaid budget expires Sunday. House Speaker Bobby D. Crim said he would work for approval of the Senate statewide study undertaken this year PBB's effects on the general population. It was conducted by the state Depart¬ of cut compromise, even though the lower chamber twice went on record in opposition to state ment of Public Health, the University of By R. W. ROBINSON introduced at Tuesday's board meeting by Judiciary prior to readmission." funding of abortions. Michigan School of Public Health, the State News Staff Writer Steve Politowicz, chairperson of the Pro¬ AFR currently states that only the "I'll support it now because, come Monday, we've got no funding otherwise," Crim said. Wayne State University School of Medicine Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for gramming Board. Student-Faculty Judiciary is subject to the Gov. William G. Milliken this summer vetoed the $520 million-plus indigent health care and New York's Mount Sinai School of student affairs, could lose a large portion of Article 4.3.4.3 of the Academic Freedom approval of the vice president for student budget because it contained a provision ending funding for abortions. Medicine. his power over student judicial proceedings Report, which would be abolished by the affairs concerning the suspension of a The House last week defiantly approved a new Medicaid budget that included the Tests were conducted on 1,750 persons in if an ASMSU Student Board amendment is amendment, currently reads: student for a "definite or indefinite" period vetoed language. Milliken said he would strike the measure again, even if it meant a Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo. Detroit. Bay adopted. "Appeals: All decisions of the Judiciary of time. Medicaid cutoff. City, Gaylord and Marquette. A resolution which would amend Article with respect to individual and group actions The revised section would ensure that But the Senate, on a 20-13 vote, accepted the partial budget proposed by Sen. Bill S. The preliminary report, however, only 4 of the Academic Freedom Report was are final unless appealed to the Vice the judiciary would decide the period of Huffman, D-Madison Heights, after a heated debate and unsuccessful attempts to restore included data from Grand Rapids and President for Student Affairs and Services, suspension and a student could be re¬ the anti-abortion provisions. Twenty votes were required. Kalamazoo and some information from the who may affirm, reverse or ask the admitted after a certain period of time. But proponents of the compromise pointed out that abortions are legal in Michigan and Detroit tests. Judiciary to reconsider a decision." Nonnamaker said he knew nothing about said the question of restricting them should be debated in a separate bill — not in a rider Of the 103 blofd samples analyzed to The article would be replaced with article the resolution, but Dan Stouffer, student to an appropriations bill. date, more than 90 percent showed measur¬ 4.3.4.4 of the report, which describes the board representative for the College of Anti-abortion forces in the House — including some members of Milliken's party - able levels of PBB. decisions the judiciary may begin using in Agriculture and Natural Resources, dis¬ pledged to fight the compromise. See related story page 3. The highest level found was 37.2 parts hearings. agreed. In the replacing article, the section on "I talked to Nonnamaker before the bill suspension would be revised and length¬ was brought up and he informed me that he ened but would leave the vice president of wanted out of the judicial process." Stouffer SENATE OK's PRICE CONTROL LIFT student affairs as the approving agent of said. suspension. But Nonnamaker said he would abide by the amendment if it is adopted. The revised article would state: If passed by the student board, the Carter scores energy victory "i4) subject Suspension: The student shall, to the approval of the Vice amendment must also receive the approval of Student Council. University Committee President for Student Affairs and Services, on Student Affairs. Academic Council, Congressional economists estimate the be suspended from the University. The President Edgar L. Harden and the MSU By TOM RAUM enjoyed as the Senate began systematically Associated Press Writer proposal will cost consumers who heat with suspension may be term suspension, in Board of Trustees to become effective. dismantling the plan's major provisions. which case the student is automatically Politowicz said he has been working on WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Senate passage of the gas-pricing bill gas about $16 billion in higher gas bills handed President Carter the first major followed an intensive White House lobbying through 1985. Supporters claim the mea readmissible by the admissions office at the AFR for a long time because part of it is too effort. Administration officials portrayed sure will add about $25 a year to the end of a stated period of time: or it may be "out of date" to deal with current situations. victory on his energy program in more than a year Wednesday, approving 57-42 a the plan as crucial to future U.S. energy average family's heating bill. Liberal oppo¬ conditional suspension, in which case the "We've got to start here real hard, real nents argue that the additional cost will be student is required to fulfill stated condi¬ fast," Politowicz said. "The (academic) compromise bill to lift federal price controls policies and to halting the decline of the from natural gas by 1985. U.S. dollar. $100 or more a year. Eldon R. Nonnamaker tions and to have the petition for readmis- council is going to want to chew on this The legislation, which the White House sion reviewed by the Student-Faculty has depicted as the most important remain¬ ing part of the energy plan, now goes to the House. A battle also is expected there but supporters of the measure appear to have Censure recommended the upper hand. House leaders hope to combine the MSU tripling problem continues gas-pricing bill with a number of other, less controversial parts of Carter's energy plan for Koreagate conduct and pass the entire package with one vote just before the scheduled mid-October congressional adjournment. with no relief seen for future WASHINGTON (AP) - The House nothing of value from the South Korean dealer. rice ethics committee Wednesday recommended Carter expressed optimism the House the House censure Rep. Edward R. Roybal The recommendation of a reprimand would go along with the measure. By MICHAEL MEGERIAN State New. Staff Writer and that it reprimand Rep. Charles H. against Wilson came on an allegation that "I think it proves to our own nation and he lied to the committee when he denied , South Korean the rest of the world that we, in this government, particularly Congress, can "Attorney General Frank Kelley't opinion it wrong in its interpretation of the statute and clearly wrong in its timing — Byron Higgins, assistant vice president for legal affairs. "Why analysis J Wilson for their roles in the influence-buying scandals. The recommendation to censure Roybal (continued on page 11) courageously deal with an issue, and one were so many people accepted when there was no room for them?" came on a 9-0 vote. The vote to reprimand that tests our national will and ability," he - a sophomore provide the proper environment for that first big year of Wilson came on a 8-1 vote with one member said. University living. MSU may be locked into a revenue-generating housing cycle it voting "present" — a ballot which signifies George H. Lawrence, president of the The contracts are received. The residence halls reach legal cannot reverse. neither yes or no. American Gas Association, said the Senate capacity. But the University continues to accept applications for The University residence halls system, which accomodates The findings of fact against the two vote "is one more important step toward on-campus housing. about 9,000 freshmen annually, is faced with the business reality of California Democrats were the first re¬ adopting a national energy policy which will guaranteeing itself a certain amount of dollars to maintain its When more students are accepted that the residence halls 7,800 turned by the committee since it began its provide U.S. consumers with sufficient rooms can handle, tripling is instituted. investigation of the scandal nearly two operation from fiscal year to fiscal year. supplies of gas energy." As providers of goods and services to students, the halls initiate Described by many University officials as a one-term problem, years ago. But James F. Flug, director of Energy tripling is a procedure, whose purpose is to alleviate overcrowding contractual agreements regarding housing and food services. Committee chairperson John J. Flynt Jr., Action Educational Foundation, said in a in the residence halls until cancellations and dropouts bring the As the housing applications roll in from all over the county, the D-Ga., said he hoped to bring both matters statement: "If this monstrosity ever be on-campus population down to the proper level. to the floor of the House for a vote within a comes law it will be a disaster." University begins placement of those students who will partially Robert Underwood, residence halls manager, said while finance the $300-million-a-year system. week. The actual timing, he said, would Carter asked Congress in April 1977 to overassignment may create some problems for the incoming Because of the vast expense, student commitment in the form of depend on how long it took to get the join him in declaring "the moral equivalent student who wants to attend MSU, the University is committed to committee findings printed. of war" on the energy crisis by approving a contract signatures, which the system could not survive without, is a policy of overassigning students rather than turning them away. The committee recommendation that the name of the game. package designed to conserve scarce fuels The contract is a concise one that avoids mincing words to "We could convert some hall study rooms into dorm rooms like Roybal be censured was based on a finding by making them more expensive and taxing other schools," he said. "But we wouldn't want to because they lack that he accepted and failed to report their inefficient use. convey that termination of the contract could result if students the proper facilities. So we're committed to the overassignment The House passed most violate any one of its 19 sections. properly at $1,000 campaign contribution of what Carter MSU officials have said they want to retain the policy of policy." from Tongsun Park, that he diverted the requested in August 1977. But until (continued on page 13) funds to his own use and that he lied when Wednesday's vote, that was the last requiring freshmen to live in a residence hall, officials say, to he originally testified that he had received congressional victory the Carter program Thursday, September 28, 1978 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan ADMINISTRATION VOWS TO GET TRAINS RUNNING Strike cripples U.S. railroads shall ordered officials from the the clock in an effort to reach a around 73 rail carriers which port the other railroads have WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration vowed striking Brotherhood of Rail settlement of their contract represent every major U.S. rail given N&W under a mutual aid on Wednesday to step in and way and Airline Clerks and the dispute. Failing agreement, he line except the Conrail freight pact during the 80 days N&W, a "start the trains running again" Norfolk & Western Railway to said, "we'll take action at noon system and a few smaller major coal hauler, has been the trains struck by the union. by noon Thursday as a clerks' begin a non stop, 24 hour bar tomorrow to start bankrupt carriers. union expanded its crippling gaining s i with the help of running again." Industry and union officials The expanded strike left Turkish-American relations improve two-day rail strike to virtually a federal mediator at the Labor The parties began meeting at estimated that Tuesday's initial thousands of commuters stran¬ all of the nation's major rail¬ Department. noon. Less than three hours picketing against 43 major lines ded, and brought to a halt Marshall said the union and later, the union leadership or affected two-thirds of the U.S. millions of tons of freight roads. ANKARA Turkey (AP) - Premier the press. Ecevit also announced that Labor Secretary Ray Mar N&W would negotiate around dered pickets thrown up rail system and idled an esti¬ shipments, including half of all Bulent Ecevit said Wednesday he hoped Turkey and the United States would soon mated 330,000 of the half- rail shipments of food. After take up the issue of the U.S. defense million railroad employees. the first day of the shutdown, the formal ending of the U.S. arms installations on Turkish soil. Most activi¬ "If they're going after 73 the two biggest U.S. auto embargo against Turkey would lead to a new and positive era in Turkish- American relations. ties at those installations were halted since 1975 in retaliation for the embargo. Senate committee votes lines, you can call it a national strike." said one industry offi¬ cial, who asked not to be makers. General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., announced President Carter ended the three and layoffs due to parts shortages. named. "Conrail could operate, one-half year embargo this week by Ecevit said Turkey's national security but how could they move Union officials, however, certifying that Turkey was acting "in good faith to achieve a just and peaceful council, which is made up of military and civilian leaders, would discuss a "provi¬ break for home sellers freight too?" The industry official called it gave no call for indication they would an end to all the settlement of the Cyprus problem." sional status" for the U.S. bases in a a "bad faith" move by the picketing despite temporary In a written statement distributed to meeting early next week. union. The union said intensifi¬ court injunctions issued by WASHINGTON (AP) - The $15,000 and $40,000 a year. The voted by the House. cation of the strike was to federal judges in more than 10 Senate Finance Committee on Carter administration contends The plan approved by the cities. protest financial and other sup¬ the bill passed by the House committee builds on a formula Wednesday voted a new tax last month gives too little to in current law that gives a break for persons who sell their Soviet film denounces bourgeois leaders homes, and it appeared ready that income class. break only to persons 65 and older. But the committee's pro By a 13-2 vote the committee the-board tax Group wants to test to approve across cuts for individuals and busi- agreed to a new tax exclusion posal would apply to all per MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet TV ing demonstrators, of rallies by the sons, regardless of age and for persons who sell their have never seen a program about dissent unemployed and of poor people being could be used once every five The major item remaining to principal homes without buying in their own country but they were given evicted from their homes. another. The tax break is not as be considered how to cut Laetrile patients was a vivid half-hour view of police batons, Bourgeois leaders talk a lot about taxes for individuals and cou¬ big as the once in-a-lifetime As under present law, the full profit from the sale of a on handcuffs and jail cells that the announ¬ human rights," the announcer said. ples with incomes between $100,000 exclusion that was "They are unwilling to look at their own home would be tax-deferred so cer said await those in the United States long as a new home costing at WASHINGTON • AP) The review of the medical records of countries where many people, - and Western Europe who criticize the the least as much were bought. National Cancer Institute patients who used Laetrile, overwhelming majority, are deprived of system. The prime-time program Tuesday, freedom of conscience." PBB burial pit dug The bill would exempt from taxation all the capital gain, or ant* t»» test Laetrile on sev ral hundred advanced cancer which some claim is a cancer called The Right Not to Have Rights." The progrom was part of a media profit if the home were sold for latients in an effort to resolve The institute launched a na¬ showed exciting color films from the campaign to combat the Western radio $50,000 or less. If the home sold once and for all" the debate tionwide appeal for records United States. Britain, West and Germany Italy of baton-swinging police chas¬ broadcasts about Soviet dissidents that many people listen to in private. outside initial area for a higher price, the amount excluded from taxation would bout the controversial sub- tance. the institute's director from Laetrile patients uary. last Jan¬ It got 93 responses, but be determined by dividing nnounced Wednesday. only 22 provided all the neces¬ LANSING (UPI I — Natural Resources Director Howard Tanner $50,000 by the sales price and Dr. Arthur C. Upton said a sary records and involved pa¬ confirmed Wednesday that the PBB burial pit near Mio was dug multiplying it by the total s justified in the tients who had used only Lae¬ outside the originally designated area, but said there was nothing trile. Of those 22. six cancer Syrian gunners shell Christian area clandestine or improper about the decision. profit. ake of a recent, inconclusive patients who used Laetrile "The responsibility is mine and I made the decision," Tanner showed improvement, nine said. stayed the same, and seven got BEIRUT gunners Lebanon (UPI) - Syrian turned Soviet-made T54 tanks on sniping all along the embattled southeost fringes of the capital. He said the pit was dug a short distance away from the Third plane involvement four Christian neighborhoods following The radio quoted security sources as originally planned site because water seeped into the first pit. The Food and Drug Adminis¬ The second pit also was some feet outside a 2.29-acre rectangle tration, which has led a federal the deaths of two Syrian soldiers in a machine gun duel with Christian militia. saying the Syrian shelling was aimed at providing what it termed military backing identified on aerial photos by the DNR and submitted to the in crash looks 'remote' fight against Laetrile, still must Environmental Review Board. approve the Cancer Institute's The right-wing Phalangist Radio said for the current Arab tour of President "The 2.29 acres resulted when we drew a rectangle on an aerial plan to use Laetrile in the Syrian forces shelled the southeast Hafez Assad. The Syrian leader has SAN DIEGO (API A engine Cessna, actually was photo showing the location of the first pit we attempted to dig," - human experiment. FDA suburbs of Ain Rummaneh Hodoth, Furn visited Jordan and Saudi Arabia in a bid Tanner said. federal investigator said Wed¬ eight miles west of the area Commissioner Donald Kennedy to keep the key moderate states from nesday it now "appears re¬ where the Pacific Southwest el Chebbak and Badaro overnight, He said the pit was dug a short distance away from the said he did not believe the mote" that a third plane con¬ Airlines Boeing 727 and a injuring eight persons. joining the Egyptian-Israeli Camp David originally planned site because water seeped into the first pit. institutes review of the 22 cases The shelling subsided by morning to peace moves. The second pit also was some feet outside a 2.29 acre rectangle fused the pilot of a jetliner single-engine Cessna 172 col¬ "demonstrates any effective¬ seconds before he collided with lided on approach to Lindbergh identified on aerial photos by the DNR and submitted to the ness of Laetrile." a single-engine Cessna. He said Field on Monday morning, said Environmental Review Board. The FDA has been under "The 2.29 acres resulted when we drew a rectangle on an aerial it remained a mystery what the National Transportation Safety Board investigator Phillip pressure from Laetrile suppor¬ photo showing the location of the first pit we attempted to dig," pilot meant when he told the ters who want the substance Tanner said. "This number, for some reason, has enjoyed some tower, "They've passed." Hogue. tested. maerical status since then." The third plane, a twin- *DOUBl€ * Carter plans to veto puklie works bill the bill unless six unwanted water DIGIT NIT€ WASHINGTON (AP) President Car¬ Charge bock from your $ - ter signaled a congressional group projects were removed. They were not. Wednesday that he plans to veto a $10.2 The projects were among those the billion public works bill despite threats of retaliation against his energy legislation. president tried to kill in 1977 when he issued a "hit list" of water projects he '*■ ..on PITCHERS .£> flZZh He met for half an hour with several considered wasteful. members of Congress who would support He has repeatedly promised to veto him in an effort to sustain a veto. spending bills he says would raise the Rep. Richard Boiling. D-Mo., said federal deficit, which Carter promises to afterword that Carter had not said reduce. specifically that he would veto the bill, but the implication was quite clear." The bill is owaiting final congressional action in the Senate, where passage is HEWLETT-PACKARD INTRODUCES Carter said in June he intended to veto expected. A NEW GENERATION FOR SCIENCE/ENGINEERING. White House against high hospital eosts THE NEW SERIES E. WASHINGTON TAP) - President Cor rising hospital costs. ter implored more than 200 local officials, The compromise measure would give hospital administrators and consumers Tuesday to join him in fighting for the nation's hospitals until the end of 1979 to reduce their rates of increase least 4 percent based on 1977 figures. by A Cheese Tempter! hospital cost containment, which he at MR.HOBIE'S NEWIEWS0UP... SOUP... called "the single most important thing If the hospitals fail to do that on their own that Congress can do this year." The president s brief remarks to the hastily-convened assemblage from an amendment would prohibit Medicare, Medicaid or private insurers from paying hospitals more thon a predetermined Canadian around the country served to re- emphasize White House determination to limit. The limits still would permit hospital fee increases to rise at least 50 percent Ham 8c press efforts for congressional approval of legislation that would slow the pace of faster than the national inflation rate. Cheddar :heese Senate approves stripped weapons bill The IIP HT - Programmable Sciioiific. 'KiT* >•' " >''ib WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate the projects early next year it Congress approved on Tuesday a $35.2 billion fails to approve them before adjourning weapons bill stripped of the nuclear this year. aircraft carrier that triggered a presi¬ Before sending the bill to the House for dential veto of an earlier version. action expected Wednesday the Senate The legislation, approved 89-3. con¬ voted to abolish the Womens' Army tains none of the $2.2 billion worth of Corps as a separate military branch, a NOW AVAILABLE AT... weapons proposed by President Carter to move requested by the Army. Also STUDENT BOOKSTORE replace the giant carrier. Defense Secre¬ tary Horold Brown has indicated he would seek supplemental legislation for approved was money to pay for a $1 billion settlement of cost overrun claims filed by two Navy shipbuilders. Hobies 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing 421 E.GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING AVE. 109 F Alleqan. Lansing W Saginaw & Waver ly Thursday, September 28, 1978 Political games may have sparked Senate panel's anti-abortion split Clerical-technical workers picketed in front of Building Wednesday to demonstrate their feelings concerning their proposed contract. the Administration By NANCY ROGIER "political football" in the gubernatorial race. SUte News Staff Writer Zollar said later there was no question in his mind that the appropriations committee "Political football" may have influenced some members of a Senate committee to vote vote was also politically motivated. He voted against the anti-abortion language. Other members of the committee agreed Wednesday that Tuesday's 6 to 5 vote was Office workers Tuesday to restore anti-abortion language in the state Medicaid budget. In a Senate Appropriations Committee meeting Tuesday members voted 6 5 to influenced at least partly by gubernatorial politics. "There were some," Sen. Alvin J. DeGrow said, "but I don't know how much." approve a four-month Medicaid budget that would prohibit state funding for abortions. Because of Gov. William G. Milliken's commitment to a "pro-choice" stand on abortion, DeGrow said the Democrats' stand on abortion in this case was not unusual. "A lot of Democrats are Catholic, and a lot of Catholics are vehemently anti abortion." he said Tuesday he would veto a Medicaid budget that included an anti-abortion clause. The veto, on the brink of a new state fiscal year, would leave the state's poor and Sen. Earl E. Nelson, D-Lansing, who voted against the anti-abortion proposal, also said elderly without vital health services shortly before the Nov. 7 election. personal religious choice may have accounted in part for the vote. may call strike The budget was sent to the Senate floor Wednesday, where it was approved 20 to 13 "I'm sure politics were somewhere on the edge of it," he said. But he also said he hoped his Democratic counterparts didn't vote politically. after almost two hours of debate over a tacked-on amendment including Medicaid abortions proposed by Sen. Bill Huffman, D-Madison Heights. Nelson, who maintains a stand similar to Milliken's pro-choice view on abortions, said "I believe abortions are a personal issue that should be decided by the individual." In the committee meeting Tuesday, Democrats cast the six votes in favor of the bill's Sen. Jerome T. Hart. D-Saginaw, chairperson of the appropriations committee, said he anti-abortion stance. By CATHERINE RAFTREY All three Republican senators on the committee voted no, and the remaining two only voted the way he's been voting on the abortion issue for 14 years. State News Staff Writer day at midnight unless extended by a 1 "It's not typical for the Democrat Party, but it's typical for me," he said. of the membership, Johnson said negative votes were from Democrats. Chanting slogans and carrying placards, Sen. Huffman, who voted no, said the passage of the committee proposal was not The vote came in light of Milliken's veto of the 1978-79 Medicaid budget this summer members of MSU's clerical-technical union connected to politics. After 26 hours of bargaining betw because it contained anti-abortion language. "hit the bricks" Wednesday during lunch Also looming before the committee was the fact that current Medicaid funding stops at Sen. James DeSana, D Wyandotte, echoed an oft-repeated sentiment voiced in the hour to protest a breakdown in contract representatives from both sides K Senate Wednesday and said the governor has no right to mandate a vote by saying he will Groty, assistant vice president for per the beginning of a new fiscal year on Sunday. And Milliken's threat Tuesday that he veto whatever comes out of committee. nel and employee relations, said admins would again veto the budget if the anti-abortion language was included added the to But he recognized the potential presence of political games and said, "I don't want The Michigan State University Employ¬ tors are seeking an official nm'.: controversy. ees Association, which represents approxi¬ contract counter-proposal. During debate over the bill in the Senate Wednesday Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton anyone to interpret my statements as being a waterboy for Fitzgerald (William Fitzgerald, Democratic gubernatorial candidate)." mately 2,400 workers, said it will meet at Harbor, a member of the appropriations committee, called the Medicaid abortion issue a 5:15 p.m. today for what essentially may be The a strike vote. TRANSPORTATION BILL NO HELP FOR BUS SERVICE The relatively small group of 40 picketers chanted "Parity not charity," "It's only fair Groty added that the latest off- comparable to the wage increase ir, we get our share." and "parity, parity, is ratified contract by the Supervisor1 A- our cry, P-A-R-IT-Y," during the one-hour but expansion ation and voted Wednesday nigh! CATA healthier, on no seen demonstration. Linda Johnson, an office assistant in the Groty also said University officials awaiting notice from state mediator Ge College of Natural Science and a member of Rickey regarding anv future meetings "We needed adequate funding to even effect, he said. With the increase, certain license plate fees, ridership will not MSUEA, said union-management negotia¬ By JANETHALFMANN Barbara A. Reeves. MSU Emp! SUte Newt Staff Writer think about a plan like that," he said. systems may possess enough dollars in significantly increase. Leonard said, tions were broken off at 5 a.m. Wednesday Association president and negoti; The increase in state funding will not state and local subsidies to match the Money spent for fuel is considered an with no progress towards a settlement. The $168 million transportation package board member, said clerical-technical w result in an increase in matching federal federal allocation possible for their area, he essential expense by most people and they passed Tuesday by the Michigan Senate said. soon become numb to an increase, he said. Johnson said the association is demand¬ ers are also willing to continue negotiat will not result in expanded CATA bus dollars for CATA since it is already But Rickey has informed them Although most of the money for transpor- Factors such as waiting, travel time and ing parity with state of Michigan employees service in the area, a CATA spokesperson receiving its full allocation, Leonard said. for its members. meetings between the two sides will nc said. But for other systems in the state, the tation improvements is being obtained by parking costs have more impact on rider- able to begin until after the Satu: But without the package, CATA would increase in funding may have a multiplier increased taxes on gasoline and a hike in ship, Leonard said. Today's vote could result in an extension deadline. of the current union contract with the have had to cut its costs through a mild "Many members are talking strike." reduction in services or obtain increased University "or give our negotiating board the right to strike," Johnson said. funding from local government units, said Richard Leonard, planning and grants manager for the Capital Area Transporta¬ Area merchants say proposed mall Because the demonstration occurred during the lunch hour, Johnson said she v But, she added, the employees will have a meeting i clerical-ted) decide on the action they will take tion Authority. disappointed at the light turnout, but added Reeves said she could not predir Only 10 percent of the transportation that it was "organized by word of mouth." majority of the members would v..: package is slated for mass transit, he said. will put 'squeeze' on area businesses Though the package will not allow for expansion, it does make state funding for mit "The Cedars" will initially attract with it," Billie Kissee, of MSU Bootery, 225 By SUSAN TOMPOR CATA more reliable and will result in an increase over the levels of the past two years, Leonard said. SUte News Suff Writer Business will feel the squeeze if the curious consumers and cause a sales decline, but many feel the sales loss will be E. Grand River Ave., said. But a common worry among merchants is Raised drinking age In 1977-78, CATA's budget was composed Dayton Hudson mall to town, area temporary. East Lansing's lack of parking compared to of $1,450,000 in federal funds, $740,000 in "People enjoy the unique atmosphere of the proposed mall's abundance of it. merchants say, East Lansing — it's totally different from a Merchants hope improved central busi¬ state funds and $637,000 from local govern¬ The actual intensity and duration of sales ment units. While the state increase is not a "boon," decline is yet to be determined, they added. The mall, called "The Cedars," would the allocation, in conjunction with possible house three major department stores mall," Donna Stoner, supervisor of Town and Country Fashions, 411 E. Grand River Ave. said. Other merchants said MSU students will ness district parking would take priority over the mall, Karen Hicks, co-owner of Menagerie, 321 E. Grand River Ave. said. Hicks is also president of the Central East opposed by ASMSU increased federal funding, makes it feasible including J.L. Hudson, J.C. Penny and a to think about expansion now, Leonard continue to patronize the East Grand River Lansing Business Association. third as yet undetermined store. Also Smaller merchants in the Frandor and its first meeting Avenue stores. included will be about 100 specialty stores. said. Prior to the passage of the state package, Proposed to be built on a site at Lake Some East Lansing merchants said the Meridian malls expressed greater concern at mall would bring "healthy competition" to over the proposed mall. the Long Range Public Transportation Plan Lansing Road and U.S. 127, the develop- the community. The market in the Lansing area has not ment faces a Nov. 7 referendum to decide recently compiled by the Tri-County Re¬ whether residents want it built. "It would be an asset to the entire area, grown fast enough to accomodate another to change the leadership of studen: gional Planning Commission mall, said Dave Coelho, general manager of By R. W. ROBINSON reasonable, he said. Downtown East Lansing merchants ad¬ bringing more prestige and more business SUte News Staff Writer would amend the ASMSU const it ut i Meridian Mall. read: "The Dayton Hudson mall would over- A campaign in opposition of Proposal D "The Board President shall be elect retail the Lansing area and thereby hurt was overwhelmingly approved by the ASMSU Student Board at the first board the voting membership of the St retail employees," said Dirck Terwilliger, Board from amongst its own membt president of the Frandor Merchants Asso¬ meeting of fall term Tuesday night. two weeks after the new student boar Proposal D is a measure on the Novem¬ Green flashing lights ciation. been seated following its on campus Spokespersons for Sears Co., Knapp's Roebuck and and Jacobson's, the major ber ballot to raise the legal drinking age to 21. A resolution was also introduced to spring term." The chairperson would have the department stores in the area, said their voting privileges as any of the loss of sales to the "The Cedars" would be change the leadership of the student board phones members if the proposal is approved. will indicate emergency insignificant. Sears was cited by Dayton Hudson from an elected president to a chairperson elected by representatives and sent to policy committee for further reviewing. The proposal is one of a few attemj restructure the board since spring Properties director Peter Hutchinson as However, it is the first measure tha signal the Department of Public Safety Dan Black, director of the Legislative By RUSS HUMPHREY After phase one, an additional 18 most likely to suffer the greatest losses by about burglaries, assaults and larcenies Relations Cabinet, was not available for gone to policy for further reviewing. State News Staff Writer telephones will be installed, Ruprecht "The Cedars." But a Sears spokesperson If the proposal is passed out of | by simply removing the telephone more details on the board's campaign drive Soon after the next MSU Board of said the board decided. said the company is "happy in its present committee to the board it will also ha receiver from its attachment on the box, location in Frandor" and has no current to oppose Proposal D. Trustees meeting, students should ex¬ "Rather than concentrate on one area "I give the bill my full support," ASMSU go to a student vote. DPS Maj. Adam Zutaut said. pect to see the green flashing lights of in the first phase," he said, "the plans to move. Student Board President Dan Jones said. Dan Stouffer. chairperson of the \ an emergency telephone system on An as yet undetermined company will A recent Dayton Hudson study disputes committee and board representative f< telephones will cover the whole campus install an alarm console at police Jones said he felt it is not fair for the campus. to disperse the density of the system." area merchants' claims. College of Agriculture and Natura headquarters on Red Cedar Road and Instead of bringing an overall sales voting community of the state of Michigan The system's first phase of 22 The target date for completion is Dec. sources said. "The bill is not a measi; Stadium Road which will signal the to be able to take any privileges away from decline for existing merchants, the study weaken the Jones administration." telephones should be installed in early 15 for phase one, while tentative plans command post of a person in need of the students. This is why he is giving the shows the mall will bring an additional $25 "I don't understand the bill," November, shortly after the Oct. 26 for phase two call for a June 1979 bill his support. help, Zutault said. to $35 million to these businesses annually, (continued page ft1 Board of Trustees meeting, Terry completion date, he said. The alarm console will have lighted The proposal sent to the policy committee on Hutchinson said. Ruprecht, a Physical Plant engineer The board of trustees has budgeted keys that will show the location of each said. $105,000 for the system, Ruprecht said. telephone, he said. The system was approved in July The board has yet to accept bids for Although a person will be able to talk negotiations break off again the system, he said. 1978 after the initial proposal was presented to the board on Jan. 26,1978 The Green Light System, as it has to the command post through direct line, the system is designed to alarm Contract by a committee from ASMSU. been called, will make it possible to police if callers are unable to speak or remember the location of their distress call, he said. "This is for crime prevention —• there should still be caution by people on campus at night," Zutaut said. "Just in Lansing Community College fight because the phones exist doesn't mean "If no agreement has been reached within 30 days," the proposal By SANDRA HOLT and THERESA D. McCLELLAN stated, "an appointed arbitrator will interpret and implement the Wayne State University has a similar SUte News Staff Writers fact finder's report in a manner which is final and binding on both system at its campus, he said. Contract negotiations between Lansing Community College disputing parties." "The phones are going in mainly The report was called for in April 1978 when faculty and because of the of assaults on faculty and administrators stalled again Tuesday night with the wave issue still unresolved at 1:30 a.m. Further negotiations have not administrators could not reach an agreement in an almost campus," said Dan Stouffer, chair¬ year-long contract negotiation. yet been scheduled, LCC strike headquarters said. person of ASMSU's Committee on The fact finder's report is not binding, but is used to clarify the Public Safety. "There is i Faculty members have been on strike for a week and the LCC Board of Trustees announced Tuesday that strikers who do not situation, Wesley VanMalsen. LCC public relations director, said. tion system within the i "The fact finder's report was in excess of what the board was return to work by today would be fired. campus." "The administration's last proposal still uses the fact finder's willing to give," VanMalsen said. "And it was much less than what Richard Bernitt, DPS director, said the faculty wanted. However, we accepted the fact finding report." the telephones will be put in strategic report as its basis for settlement," strike headquarters said after the six-and-a-half hour trustee meeting ended. The trustee proposal also stated that the faculty would not be spots throughout campus to ensure a paid for the time they were on strike. better communication link in emer¬ Wednesday morning the board presented a proposal stating that the faculty not only return to work but stop all striking and Faculty's demand for a salary schedule based on individual gency situations. (continued on pare 11) picketing as well. South African divestiture: a simple matter of courage Courage. Everyone admires it, very few possess could not juggle investments around 375 profit- it. making corporations and come out in the black is not It surfaces in high places — trustees Martin and worth his salt. Radcliffe — and in low placed — Steve Biko lying Trustee Carrigan-Strickland, commenting on the dead in a South African prison, his head staved in. The MSU Board of Trustees is currently embroiled possibility of being sued for divestiture, said she just didn't have the time to go to jail. No one ever does. in South Africa, collectively and individually. It Steve Biko didn't have the time, his presence was could be the hardest and most significant decision needed in too many other places to waste time in a any one of them will ever make. Only with courage cell right decision be made. The right decision, . will the . . Trustees Radcliffe and Martin — half in jest — the only prudent choice that can be made, is to divest started making plans to share a cell. Even in jest the all holdings in every corporation involved with South two showed courage that surfaces far too seldomly. Africa's apartheid. A wide expansive gap exists between the jokes of The trustees already made that decision when they passed their landmark guidelines last March. Carrigan-Strickland and the jokes of Radcliffe and Martin. Some of the gap is littered with apathy, some At the time, however, the decision took no courage. At best, it was a whimsical exercise in social with wishy-washy complacency. Trustee Bruff — A WASHINGTON VARIATION OF THE NATIONAL JOKING TAP conciousness. It seemed easy at the time. But that usually a voice of reason — insisted MSU should slow down and take a look at what other major was before lawyers offered opinions, before investment counselors gave warnings and before universities are doing. Since when should MSU take its lead from other universities? Since when REAALDO NIGALDI generous corporations made threats. Not that any of the proffered advice was false; the followers and not leaders? Yes, why not leader? Why not ready to take a lawyers had read the laws right — the trustees could a be sued individually and collectively for mismanag- risk — a risk of reduced profit, a risk of corporate ment of University investments. The investment counselors' warnings were not unfounded — some of the most profitable corporations in America are stinginess, and yes, even a risk of going to jail? We understand the board's hesitancy. We realize their hesitancy stems from their honest concern for Open minds needed MSU's future. And we realize MSU students might heavily invested in South Africa's Apartheid. And the threats made by corporations — if you divest, we cease our generosity — were duly recorded and pay the price of divestiture. But let us get beyond the future of MSU. The future of the world is a stake. to live in the future instilled the proper fear. Despite how insignificant MSU may seem in the What if. for instance, our children find, say, incest acceptable? — Nearly all of us think of ourselves as "open-minded," but very Fear. Everyone has it, very few can conquer it. scope of world affairs — what happens at this few of us really are. Most of us are bound tightly by our prejudices, "What? You and your sister are sleeping together?!! That's Some individuals sincerely concerned with the fate University is noted in every corner of the globe. however widely divergent they might be. disgusting,I won't stand for it!" — "But Mom, why? Who's getting Let the major American universities take their hurt by it?" of MSU's economic stability have said divestiture would be the "ultimate in economic suicide." Those lead from us. Let the American corporations feel the As we get older, we're going to realize what a liability closed mindedness is. Nearly all of us have seen the pathos of old How many of us, upon getting such an answer from our children, kinds of statements are not only false; they ring of brunt of our righteous indignation. Let South would fly into a frustrated rage instead of being able to discuss the Africa's Apartheid feel the brunt of exiting people who have failed to understand the changes that have taken unfounded paranoia. A cursory examination of the place in this society since they were young and who have hence question of incest with some degree of rationality? Far too many Fortune 500 — a list of the 500 largest corporations in American dollars. Let black South Africans know it become bitter. We may like to think ourselves somehow superior people still haven't even learned to look at homosexuality in a rational way yet, as is evidenced by the wealth of childish anti-gay America — show 125 of the 500 are involved with is not them against the entire world. to them, since we apparently understand something they don't. But chances are that when we reach old age, we will find it even graffiti visible in rest rooms all over MSU and America. South Africa. That leaves a full 375 corporations left It has to start somewhere; why not here. It will not One of the best ways of acquiring the kind of open-mindedness more difficult to understand the changes that will have taken place which could be invested in by this University. Those be easy — justice never is — but with courage it can we're going to need in the future is to be familiar with the thinking by then. are not bad odds. Any investment counselor who be done. of the great philosophers and artists who have left timeless work The speed of change is constantly increasing. As each behind for us. Reading about just a few of their different generation inherits a vast legacy of knowledge about the world, it stands a little higher upon the shoulders of the generations that viewpoints can help us see the utter subjectivity of all morality, despite the fact that we all need a coherent code of morals to live All students must register went before. And as technological progress speeds up, it will inevitably wreak vast changes in the society we live in. To expect all or most of these changes to be immediately positive would probably be naive, but we'd better be open-minded enough to by. Sadly, however, fewer and fewer people are bothering with this sort of thing in college, choosing instead to go for mere training in business methods, calculated to bring them a lot of money. As if being affluent had anything to do with making life accept their existence. and vote AO on Nov. 7 worthwhile. This is not to suggest we should drop all our value systems and Those who blindly pursue that route are not only contributing to merely ride the fickle waves of each passing fad. But an openness the sickness of a money-hungry middle-class America, but are to new ideas is going to be more and more necessary in years to come, and we'd better be able to look at things dispassionately. doing themselves a great personal disservice as well. to stop the proposal D tide Drinking alcohol is not a right. It is merely a doubt the validity of the comparative statistics used. The faulty statistics used by the Coalition for 21, if privilege and, as such, can easily be taken away. That is what Proposal D is intended to do. carried to their illogical extreme, show the real Proposal D was put on the ballot by the efforts of absurdity of the issue. Old-fashioned prohibition the Coalition for 21. At first, nearly everyone would be the result as new age groups were tound to to occur and not do anything about them? using? Befuddling -1 want my money back! thought it was some sort of ultra-conservative joke. be traffic accident victims. The Coalition for 24 might But somebody What kind of a society do we have? It is about time Michigan got rid of no-fault so Corey A. Binger But it turned out to be a grandiose effort to reinstate someday be born to again raise the drinking age. that bad drivers can be prosecuted. 608 Virginia St. the antiquated concept of prohibition. The joke was Most voters fail to examine the arguments made. actually on the rational segment of society. It is inexcusable, especially when a proposal like this was at fault Terry J. Waters Tragically, Proposal D has a good chance of will have a tremendous detrimental effect on the 2727 E.Grand River and lifestyle of this area. Lansing Aot only a boss; passing if only a general cross-section of the economy This is a letter of protest against no-fault electorate votes. But an active student bloc could If the legal drinking age is raised to 21, there will car insurance. I was hit by a car be no clause permitting legal drinkers to retain that on May 1, 1978. at the corner of Farm Lane stop this foolishness. and Mt. Hope when she failed to stop for the black and female The move to raise the legal drinking age to 19 was status. In other words, 19-year-olds would have to red light. She also refused to stay for a based on a desire to keep alcohol out of high schools. stop drinking (legally) until their 21st birthday. police officer to arrive. I got her name and It is for that reason that the law passed. Themove to Residence hall alcohol policies are already strict car license number and promptly reported Gimme back my Professor Alex Cade's remarks which raise the age to 21 has no similar logic. enough. There is a good chance, with a higher the accident to the MSU police (since the appeared in the State News Welcome Week The Coalition for 21 based its petition campaign on drinking age, that parties serving alcohol would be accident occurred on MSU property!. But I edition were interesting, if incorrect. First, faulty inferences from a set of statistics. Members strictly prohibited for lack of a proper enforcement found out that I had no recourse: I couldn't *18 Olin fee the College of Urban Development is not a "Black college." We have the most integra¬ mechanism. Buying alcohol at a store would simply go to small claims court because there was pointed to data on traffic fatalities, remarked that no bodily injury: the police officer wouldn't ted faculty and the most integrated student drunk driving is a problem, and said the age group 18 be illegal for most students. Like many students, I was appalled when issue a ticket because he hadn't been able to I first heard about the new Health Services body of probably any college on campus. to 20 has too many traffic deaths. Area bars relying on student patrons would be investigate the accident; and I'd have to pay Second, we do not train our students in charge being annexed with tuition. The fee urban counseling. The Urban Counseling Their logic is faulty. When they use fatalities as a forced to close. This would also affect students over the $88 bill for repairs to my car. of $18 per term in my opinion is of no basis for their argument, they make some 21. There would be a definite change in the student "service" to me when I consider health Program is a graduate program. We are not This is not fair. Why should the person in the graduate college. Third, when I arose far-fetched assumptions. They assume that a person lifestyle. Although students could remember high who caused the accident get off scott free? I treatment from the Olin Health Center. this morning, I was black. Not only was I killed in an accident was actually at fault and was school techniques for illegally obtaining alcohol, why Like many students, my personal feelings tried calling her and never got an black, I was female. I am still that way. It toward the Health Center are such not to drinking. In addition, when they compare the raw bother when we can keep it legal to begin with? answer, but I find out that she is still living seems that, not only have I upended Cade's warrant time or money to the facility. Then figures for the 18-to-20-year-old group to other age It is often too easy for people to refrain from voting at MSU. I even tried to correspond with why should I be charged $18 a term for a expectations, but I have exceeded them. because they don't realize how serious the issues are. this person trying to get restitution with groups, they assume that equal numbers of drivers — service I will never use? This question L. Eudora This is one instance where students1 have the still r esults. befuddles me, for though I'm taxed for Pettigrew, chairperson from each age group are on the road. ASMSU services, I can relinquish the Department of Urban & Metropolitan Of real concern is the percentage of drivers in each opportunity to prevent a drastic change in lifestyles. What kind of a person would hit another services if desired and have money rebated, Studies We urge all students to avoid the Coalition for 21's age group that causes fatal accidents while drunk. person, cause obvious damage, and not pay resulting in forfiture of future programs. Ed. Note: The figures used by the Coalition for 21 fail to trap; Don't be apathetic. Voice your disapproval of for repairs? What kind of insurance do we Likewise, if I lived in the dorms I could We apologize for failing to note Pettigrew's address this question. the move to raise the drinking age to 21 by voting NO have that won't help in this kind of receive my money from RHA for services race, sex and position. And we commend CUD's Reason tells us there are too many unquantifiable on Proposal D Nov. 7. Make sure you are registered situation? What kind of police force do we not to be rendered. Then why am I paying admiroble statistics, it is oil the other college's have that would allow accidents of this type $18 per term for "services" I will not be statistics that trouble us. variables in the coalition's analysis — we highly to vote in the election by Oct. 10. Letter Policy DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau The State News The Opinion Page welcome$ all lettert and viewpoint*. Reader* should follow a few rule* MH.1HAT HE RELEASED A 2.000 HE CLAIMS HE'S EVEN to insure that as many lettert as possible AfOIClESEEMSTD GUY DUKE WORD REBUTTAL YESTERDAY, GOING TO PRODUCE THE BE CAUSING QUITE SURE DOESN'T AND WAY HE'S HOLDING INJURED PLAYER TO Thursday. September 28, 1978 appear in print A PRES6 CONFERENCE IN TESTIFY ON HIS BEHALF! Editorials at b the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns | A STIR, RICHARD. TAKE THINGS " ~ ' All letters and viewpoints should be typed LUNG DOWN. and letters c re personal opinions. on 65-space lines and triple-spaced. Lettert Editorial Department and viewpoints must be signed and include lo¬ cal address, student faculty or staff standing Editor-inchief James L Sm.fh Photo Editor KothyKilbury —if any—and phone number. No letter or Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment & Book Editor Dave DiMartlno viewpoint without these items will be consid¬ Opinion Editor f m Shonanon Sports Editor MikeKlocke ered for publication. City Editor Nuns 10 Lt/po Layout Editor Scott Wierenga Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Fitvlonce Editor Deborah Heywood Letter* should be 25 lines or less and may Wire Editor Paula Mohr (.hu-i Copy Editor Kenneth E Parker be edited for State News style and concise- Stotf Representative joyL Haenlem nets to fit as many letters as possible on Advertising Deportment a page. Viewpoints may be no longer than 75 Advertising Manager Sob Shatter Assistant Advertising Manager Gmo Spaniolo lines and may also be edited. Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday. September 28. 1978 5 Ddtiteirs VIEWPOINT: S. AFRICAN DIVESTITURE Holdship knows his disco Congratulations Bill Holdship! I must admit that I have rarely Don't let divestiture be ' good ' enjoyed your reviews in the past (i.e. punk rock, etc.). But your the guidelines. The "confusion" was cleared up at the next latest article concerning the decadence of disco has found me, at By the SOUTHERN AFRICAN LIBERATION COMMITTEE — institutionalized racism. MSU invests in apartheid. Apartheid is racism. It is the board meeting, a month later. The guidelines indicated that the last, in complete agreement with you. initial step to be taken by the administration was to begin Disco not only lacks meaning and emotion; it floods our ears system in South Africa that denies all fundamental human While the administrators and trustees are examining the with studie manufactured sounds, two-cent repetitive lyrics, and a rights to the black majority. It is a policy designed to maintain correspondance with the affected corporations to determine stock their intent to withdraw from the Republic of South Africa. portfolio to determine what is financially prudent. 50 white supremacy and to ensure the white minority the highest beat no more complicated than the noise from a stamping plant. percent of the children born in the black areas are dying before standard of living in the world. It is a system that maintains a When we called the responsible parties in August to see if the How dare they call it music? Outside of the Bee Gees (ugh!) I'm not they reach the age of five. That is 20 times the death rate of constant flow of cheap black labor. Black South Africans letters had been sent we were told that it was vacation time aware of any groups that perform disco in concert. How could they ... white children. Black South Africans are denied their compose 71 percent of the labor force, they receive 23 percent The letters were finally sent out right before the September — it's all mixed together mainly for record sales. Music, as an art, birthrights, their right to live and move as free people in the of wage income. Board of Trustees meeting. cannot be thrown together for money alone. Music reveals land of their birth, their citizenship is denied, they have no meaning, expression, and can usually be performed by others. political rights. Their right to adequate medical care is denied; Disco falls far short of any of these qualities. At least 300 U.S. corporations operate in South Africa. U.S. At the September meeting the board took action that could there is one doctor for every 400 whites and one doctor for Bill, you have written what many of us have long yearned to say, corporations are in South Africa because the labor is cheap, the make one of the most significant South African resolutions in every -44,000 blacks. Their right to equal education — but could not for the risk of losing our 'discoid' girlfriends. Why profits high. U.S. corporations aid in the maintenance of racist the nation a sham. Pressure from the University community is approximately $340 a year is spent for each white child's else do most of us guys attend, shamefully, these disco bars? A policies in South Africa. MSU invests in six of the 12 largest imperative now. The trustees are presently writing to the education, $30 a year for each black child — their right to equal friend of mine put it best, "If you don't dance disco, you don|t get U.S. corporations in South Africa. MSU profits from the company that handles our stock portfolio, as well as a firm not job opportunity — a black cannot hold a position of supervision extreme exploitation of black South Africans. MSU is "a affiliated with the University. The purpose is to determine if the chicks." Unfortunately, there is a great amount of truth in his over a white — their right to freedom of movement is denied, words. If we all marched around shouting, "Disco sucks!" we might partner in apartheid." MSU can "divest ownership of investments in corporations they are forced to be migrant laborers, separate from their all be bachelors until this disco fad is over. doing business in South Africa and still maintain a prudently families. Last March the MSU Board of Trustees, in recognition of managed portfolio." So what recourse is left for we who are left drowning in a these realities, passed a resolution that commits MSU to a All the basic rights, that by virtue of birth we should have, polluted tide of discomaniacs? "Roll with the tide and go with the The Board of Trustees also asked the University attorney to denied to the majority of South Africans because of the flow?" Never! Fight back! Don't patronize the discos! Change the "program of prudent divestiture," beginning Dec. 1,1978. Now, are station - TURN IT OFF! And start listening to music that truly six months later, little action has been taken. In fact actions determine if they could be sued individually or collectively for color of their skin. MSU and the U.S. are benefitting from this has meaning to you! Thanks, Bill. being taken by the University could make the strong resolution imprudent use of public funds. In both these cases "prudent" is system. We must break the links with apartheid. Support the little more than "a good idea." The trustees are wavering in the to be understood in strictly financial terms. The greater the black South Africans' struggle for freedom and self-determina¬ Greg Reasor 607 East Holden Hall implementation of the resolution. Financial considerations — profit the more prudent the investment. Another option to the tion. profits — are now being placed above human considerations. board is to "minimize the University's holdings." That is The strength of the resolution, total divestiture, is at stake. selective divestiture. If the board takes this way out, the strong SALC is going to distribute petitions to make people aware of The Mall allies erred resolution to divest would be meaningless. MSU would continue the board's inaction and to express our solidarity with the Actions geared toward implementation of the resolution have to profit from and support the racist system of apartheid. We South Africans' struggle against corporate domination. We will Despite Dayton Hudson's preoccupation with "the facts" must remind the board that as an educational institution our be showing "Last Grave at Dimbaza", a graphic depiction of life been stalled or blocked. The resolution was tied up in regarding their proposed mail, Jo-an Miller (Dayton Hudson in South Africa next week. We will follow the film with a community group organizer) has made two gross factual errors in committee for almost two months. The committee finally responsibility is to "society at large." The priority should be submitted the guidelines for implementation in June. The human life, not material profit. It is more prudent to give discussion. Watch for details in It's Whats Happening. Please her recent letter to the State News. administration still did not take action. They acknowledged humans priority over profits. It is more prudent to allow the take action, your support is vital. Contrary to Miller's claims, the 1967 East Lansing Comprehen¬ South Africans their right to self determination. We are a sive Plan never called for an M-l industrial zone on Dayton that the guidelines had been accepted by the board. They said there was a difference between "acceptance" and "adoption" of university, and should not gain material benefit from apartheid For info. 351 4648. Hudson's property. Rather, the plan clearly stated that the land at the proposed mall site should be recognized and developed as an ideal location for research facilities- Secondly, Miller states that Citizens for a Livable Community asked the courts to enforce M-l industrial zoning for the area. This is also inaccurate because there was no M-l zoning to enforce. CLC merely asked the courts to uphold the validity of the Comprehensive Development Plan which had been a guidepost for zoning decisions for the previous 10 years. Andrea C. Sabaroff 343 Albert St. CHECK NEXT MONDAYS STATE NEWS FOR DETAILS OF A VERY SPECIAL EVENT AT Hi-Fi Buys Back By Popular Demand!! A COMEDY MADE RIGHT HERE AT M.S.U. The Happy Valley Kid THE STORY OF AN M.S.U. STUDENT WHO STOOD UP AGAINST THE SCUM...WITH A GUN. STARTS FRIDAY IEBERMANN'S: SPECIAL EXHIBITION • ROYAL COPENHAGEN figures and dinnerware • GEORG JENSEN sterling jewelry, EVER BEEN flatware and holloware Meet Royal Copenhagen's Michael Andre, representative from special Ripped-off? Denmark, and learn more MSU Book Store asks you to cooperate about this famous artware in Reducing theft. Your student book store has suffered eveessive pilferage, THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY to reduee theft we ask you to: SEPT.28-30 On the Balcony DOWNTOWN STORE • Please leave all books, pareels. large purses. bugs. ,ie. in free loekers or bookdrops before entering selling tireus. • Aeeess tit selling ureas is with the understanding that purses, ultaehe euses. large emits and other means of eoneealing stolen property may be inspeeled upon leaving selling areu. If you've ever been ripped-off, I'm sure you ean understand our anions. We tried ignoring (he problem but it just didn't go away! DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington Please help us by bringing any infractions or suggestions to our attention. EAST LANSING - 209 E, Grand River Thursday, September 28, 1978 £ Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigon Quartet shows passion By DORIS TISHKOFF phrase was mysterious and The relaxed tempo of the Technical and effects predomina power subterraean stress, with run rhetorical, in vivid contrast to minuet effectively underscored ted. with long glissandos and ning configurations. State News Reviewer The effect was orchestral, extended pizzicatos, exploited The applause which initially the lively and bright melody by contrast the fiery pace of the creating the peaks and valleys which dominated the first finale, leaving the audience by the quartet tor maximum greeted the Juilliaril String dramatic effect. that one associates with large Quartet w hen they appi symphonic works, yet preserv luge child Theal The piece, whose "Age of n! 1 he! ing all of Schubert's incompar >rahle. Anxiety" turbulence is un- able melodies. relieved by any of the lyricism of The eruption of feeling indeed come. . . Bartok's more familiar Quar The applause at the end was sustained that the quartet response to the Juilliord mogic: an orig¬ so hut hardlv overwhelming. The in tets, nonetheless was given a returned for an encore, Schu packed house Tuesday evening inality, vitality and depth of interpretation rich poignancy, especially by bert's Quartettsatz in C Minor, Courtesy of Lecture Concert Series responded not to their presence which they alone bring to quartet playing. Joel Krosnick's cello passage, published after the composer's The Juilliard String Quartet which had a beauty of its own. death. The Juilliard reminded the audience once more with its Contrast again was the key¬ performance that this great movement. Samuel Rhodes'vio with a buoyancy which a Juil note of their interpretation of composer's songs are immortal. .if fet'lin^ liard reading of Haydn always the Schubert Quartet in I) The quartet remains on cam la articulated the opening state ment with that supple smooth brings, satisfying to both the Minor #8101 Death and the pus until Friday, coaching quar J uilliard magic: an tets and teaching individual connoisseur and the casual lis Maiden). The stern warning of ity. vitality, and depth ness which brings to mind students, as part of their resi Mozart's phrase that "the music the opening bars, intimating •pretation which they dency. No contractual commit i' bring to quartet play should now like oil." Bartok's Quartet #3. listed in approaching death, gave way the program notes as one of the almost immediately to melodic ment can account for the un mber. Ha When his viola began the second movement in a dialogue composer's more "classical" sweetness, bringing relief from tiring dedication of these re dn s Quartet in I) Major. Op. 71 nowned artists to their stu with first violinist Robert works was. in its overall effect. anguish. Their Schubert never No. 2. wa: dents. For those who wish to allowed either a morbid preoc¬ kind of e: ice and fresh Mann, soon to be joined by h. which the cellist Joel Krosnick. and sec the Haydn which preceded it. cupation with death or a narco participate in dialogue with the Performed without pause bet Juilliard at work, there will be¬ Juilliard brings ;» the classical ond violinist Earl Carlyss. they the demonstrated the kind of abso nbetw. i an open rehearsal in the Music style. was almost totally devoid of Auditorium from 7 to 9 p.m. on The Opus 59 lute integrity of individual which the thematic material, of the rich Thursday, to which the public is quartet invited. There will be a ness of folk melody on which recep fit hou ; theii nble. Bart ok so frequently draws. lion directly afterwards in 120. Galumphing Gourmet By RENALDO MIGALDI the phone." a spokesperson said. —"Why is that'.'" we asked. State News Stall Writer "Are they afraid people would be scared away?" — "Yes," the EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second hall ol a two part guide spokesperson replied. Classification V. Nighthawks At The Diner. to restaurants in East Lansing, the lirst hall ol which appeared It's 4:30 a.m.. and you can't sleep. You're hungry, or maybe on yesterday's Entertainment Page. (Tassilication IV. Class Eats. you just feel like eating. No. you don't have to be satisfied with It's obvious that even the most proletarian of us do potato chips from Seven-Eleven: there are a number of all-night ( lassie lentiiril *198. scoop neck, long sleeve, no zipper. S.M.I I xl M9.00. sometimes feel the temptation to splurge, to trot on out in our tuxedos or whatever to a real class joint where we get waited Probably the most popular of these is the Pantree (327 I'ark lane Hosiery is on continuously and get mouth-watering cuisine and pay for it Abbott Road), located in what used to be the East Lansing Post too. No place in East Lansing requires its patrons to wear white ties nhank God). But some of its classier establishments include Office Building. But beware: the waitresses there will legvvear. daneewear. . . everywhere^ sometimes tell you flat out that the soup is bad. and they're the following: right. The other food is erratic in quality, and overpriced of course tas is the case with most all-night places). However, its The Grate Steak (246 E. Saginaw) has a formidable cheese and salad counter, and features dinner specials on fresh fish ideal location makes it easiest for dorm-dwellers to get to dishes (around S7.95 to $8.50). At the Cork n' Cleaver (1310 without driving. 'Hull v l.ixsy linings I'wryw Iku\ Abbott Road) beef gorgers can enjoy red-blooded American International House Of Pancakes (2800 E. Grand River Ave.), dinners for around $10. The Pretzel Bell «1020 parkjane hosiery steak also known as the "I Hop." isn't always open when you expect it Trowbridge Road) and the Starboard Tack) (1100 Trowbridge to be. Their food is cheap but nothing to write home about. Road) cater to big upper-middle class families as well as lovers. Denny's 12701 E. Grand River Ave.) is simply expensive. A company for dance The Grape Vine (2758 E. Grand River Ave.) features wine Sambo's (135 E. Saginaw St.) is about average; the pancakes TTk l'.nkl.iiu li,,N„, are good. Elias Bros. Big Boy (3425 E. Saginaw) has good specials as well as dinner specials which are never planned in Mali. I..UISIIII*. .517-485 2512. Mei advance: "They just depend on whatever the chef cooks up." a sandwiches and desserts. spokesperson told us. But for the true Naked Angel Of The Night, the place to go is For Chinese food, there are two good restaurants in this Dunkin Donuts. where you can sit at a counter and drink coffee and chat with the white uniformed waiter or waitress behind vicinity: Yat W'ah 1301 N. Clippert St.), near Frandor, and the counter. The one in Okemos (2289 E. Grand River Ave.) is Imperial Garden (2080 E. Grand River Ave., near Meridian Mall. Both are good, but Imperial Garden is slightly better. relatively respectable, but the one in Lansing(2323 E. Michigan Of all 27 local restaurants we telephoned, only Robert's 1101 Ave) is a real sleaze joint, at least in terms of clientele. At 4 a.m. you can rub elbows with some of the slimiest characters E. Grand River Ave.) refused to give us the prices on their menu. "Management does not allow us to give out the prices on Lansing has to offer. — Enjoy! Easy Walkers Galley 1, Sub Shop 2580 E. Grand River (next to Coral Gables) 351 • 0304 Bass 100's. Made for movin'. Big cusshy soles to make getting there fun. The height CLOSING OUT! of comfort, too. Super- touchable leather in delicious Fall colors. Famous Maker IZOD Just what you need to Alligator Shirts get up in the world. Broken sizes and colors Men s Bass 100 $13'° while they last bhepards WMt/UMliq East Upstairs at 4)4 Elm wood Lansing 321-3707 the Downtown 317 East Grand ohoes 326 S- Washington and Wide Cone mokes fabrics people live In. Women's Sizes 5-10, Widths Narrow, Medium Men's Widths Narrow and Medium Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 28, 1978 7 STILL COMim;UP WITH THE BIG PLAY Gibson not worried about slow start "I feel great about it isigning with the Tigers)," Gibson said. I By JOE CENTERS have no second thoughts about it. I'd say I thought more about State News Sports Writer playing football than baseball, but my dad always told me not to It's been a while since the MSU football team has produced an "I feel great about it (signing with the give up on it I baseball .'. All-American. Bill Simpson, who now plays for the Los Angeles Tigers)," Gibson said. "I have no second "It was totally my decision. 1 expressed my feelings to my dad Rams, was the last Spartan to receive such honors, and that was in and he told me what he thought." 1973. thoughts about it. I'd say I thought more abut < quickly tabbed the Tigers' "Bonus Baby" after he This season, though, one MSU player has been mentioned more playing football than baseball, but my dad al¬ signed a contr, edlv around the $200,000 mark. He spent than once as a pre season pick to make an All American team. But ways told me not to give up on it (baseball). last summer w ith the Tigers' farm club in Lakeland. Fla., and will that player, senior flanker Kirk Gibson, has caught only four "It was totally my decision. I expressed my report back to Lakeland in March for Spring training, passes in the first two games. Gibson isn't quite sure yet as to where he stands with the "It's nothing," Gibson said. "It's fun catching passes but I don't feelings to my dad and he told me what he Tigers. mind running the clear-out to let someone else get open." thought." "1 think a I 'ith what happens in spring In the first two games this season, Gibson has been followed training." Gib- worry about making it first, very closely and double teamed by defensive backs most of the r spring I l I'il know whe •e I stand." time. Coach Darryl Rogers said that he would like to get the hall to Gibso: areer may be r earing the end. but there are Gibson more often, but as long as he is getting double teamed, still a few goals that he 1 tefore he trades his football in else is getting single coverage. bring his total touchdown count to 20 as a Spartan. someone For most players of Gibson's caliber, every pass caught and for a baseball bat. And that makes Rogers very happy. He would like to have "I'd like to win the Big Ten and a national championship," he every touchdown scored would be of great importance when the either his split end Eugene Byrd or tight end Mark Brammer float NFL draft came around at the end of the season. A player's future said. "I'd like to become an All-American." around the field with just one defender. With those goals in mind, Gibson feels that the Southern can rest on his statistics. All three Spartan receivers are that good. California game Friday night has come just at the right time. "I've seen pretty much what I expected," Gibson said. "It's But Gibson isn't worried about the NFL draft. In fact, he "It's all set for us." Gibson said. "Southern Cal is rated number nothing new, I still get my chances." ,'t ever play organized football after this season two. Just look what it would say for us if we could beat them — it's perfect. Gibson may have caught only four passes so far, but he still has "This will be a good test to see how good we are." the knack for making the big play. He has already scored three Gibson's future, at least temporally, was decided last summer The stage is set for Gibson and the Spartans. The last time MSU touchdowns this season, two by passing and one by running, to when he signed a contract to play baseball with the Detroit Tigers. MSU captain Mitzy Hazlett (14) and freshman Joann played in California was in 1974 when it lost to UCLA 56-14, and Gibson has never even been to the Golden State. Creamer (131 block a spike during the Spartans' This is a great chance for the sweep over Grand valley State College Tuesday. Spartans, MSU could take a big Kajornsin pleased with players; step forward to becoming a national contender with over the Trojans. a win SRIKERS BREEZE BY LAKERS stickers head for Valley Farm MSl'INGS: Despite the fact that the MSU football team is in its final year of probation and MSU wins home opener unable to appear on national By CHERYL FISH basketball has replaced field hockey as a fall sport. television. Spartan fans will get The only time the match n doubt v State News Sports Writer Kajornsin would also like to have his team practicing during the a chance to see Friday's game. By JERRY BRAUDE off-season, but there not fields available. It will be telecast over chan State News Sports Writer in the first game, when GVSC played even with As the MSU field hockey team prepares for its first games, coach are nel six. WJIM. and Detroit's MSU's women's volleyball team began a home MSU until the score was tied at seven. The Sam Kajornsin has been reflecting on the changes he has seen since Despite all these difficulties, interest in field hockey is growing, last year. which makes Kajornsin happy. "I have been devoted to it for 25 channel 50. WKBD, beginning -.land that will last for a month until the Big Ten Spartans then outscored Grand Valley 8-1 to take at 11:30 p.m. Championships by breezing past Grand Valley the first game. "The problem last year was that there were not enough players to years," he said with a smile. MSU jumped out to a 7-1 lead in the second set State College 15-8. 15-9, 15-1 Tuesday. form a varsity and JV team. Also, when we had injuries, we did not The victory evened the Spartans record at 7-7. before GVSC scored three straight points to get have quality players on the bench to fill in," Kajornsin said. back into the game at 7-4. The Spartans The seven wins already have equaled last This year, the team has many new faces, due to a fine recruitment season's number of victories. MSU was 7-34-2. however, came back to outscore their opponent campaign. "We managed to get many players who really enjoy the game, despite the fact that we have very few scholarships compared to schools like Indiana Purdue. They take away many fine Anemic offense haunts Coach Annelies Knoppers feels the offensive play has contributed to the Spartan's improve¬ 8-5 to take the second game. The third game was a laugher. MSU tallied the ment over last year. first 10 points of the game, en route to its 15 1 players that have shown an interest in playing for us." Kajornsin "In the past we have been losing a lot of close said. MSU; fall to Calvin 2-1 completely dominated the match." Knop matches because we haven't been able to put our "We This Weekend, the team will be going to Valley Farm in opponents away." Knoppers said. "But we have pers said. "We were able to accomplish whatever Brooklyn. Mich. There they will participate in four to five games been working hard and progress is being made." we tried to do." against teams from all over the country. Also, although MSU has only four players "It will give us time to look at our team to see the strengths and "After last weekend, we wanted to put more weaknesses," Kajorsin pointed out. By JERRY BRAUDE because we can't score." we set up the wall correctly, returning from last year's squad. Knoppers feels the ball emphasis on serving and not letting the ball hit State News Sports Writer wouldn't have gone the team has been playing well together and is Offensively, the Spartans have a strong line, with center The Spartans did outplay the the floor. We did both well today." forward Nancy Lyons back from a fine season, when she scored 31 For the first two games of through." Assistant coach Nancy Steel said the team was out of 45 goals tallied by MSU. Other standouts are junior left-wing the season, one goal was suffi¬ Knights, but they didn't domi¬ MSU bounced hack 2:20 later Three players from the junior varsity squad — able to do what it practiced on in preparing for cient for the soccer team to nate them like their two pre Sheri Knispel. Heidi Musser and Valerie Wren- Nancy Klepinger, known for her fantastic stick work, and vious opponents. Unlike the at the 8:49 of the mark of the GVSC. chalk up a victory. beck - along with freshmen Joann Creamer, right-wing Nancy Reed, with consistently good basic skills. two previous games, MSU i first half when Mike Price "We worked on our scrambling, and it showed On the defensive line, center-halfback Nancy Babcock looks Yesterday against Calvin tucked the (tail into the left Kvonne Zurawski and Becky Lukens, are the College, however, MSU's impo¬ had problems getting it's shots > that have contributed to the team's during the match." Steel said. "We moved well strong. Kajornsin is very high on freshman Barbara Shannon, who r of the net after receiving tent offense finally haunted the away. Calvin outshot the Spar and played our kind of game." he said is "a very speedy one." i pass from Hans Nielsen. team as the Spartans lost 2-1 to tans 10-8. Although they will have to face some tough 'earns this season, close their three-game home "When we scored. I thought Kajornsin feels his players have a good chance if they remain Calvin got on the scoreboard stand. healthy. first on a direct kick from 18 "Central and Western are powerhouse teams, and the games "We'll never be a good team yards out which was due to a should be exciting," he said. "I'm very happy with the way we've all if we only get three goals in mental lapse in the defense. been working together so far. Our morale is up, and we should be a three games like we have been good team." doing," coach Joe Baum said. "There was confusion, and Something that has hurt college field hockey programs "We outplay our opponents, but we didn't set up the wall everywhere in Michigan is the fact that in many high schools. they are still in the game quickly enough," Baum said. "If Golfers journey to Wisconsin By RANDY HALEY certainly do indicate talent. State News Staff Writer For the four-round qualifying competition, Hill Herrick, a When the MSU men's golf team departs for the second sophomore, shot a team leading 291. Steve Lubbers, a annual Playboy Intercollegiate Invitational in Wisconsin at sophomore, was next with a 74 average while the rest of the noon today it may not be the caliber of league-dominating Ohio squad averaged about 76. State, but Spartan coach Bruce Fossum feels very optimistic The strong-playing freshmen Fossum mentioned were Dave about his team's future. Belen and Mike Medonis, although neither will make the trip. "It's hard to feel anything but optimism about these guys Tom Mase, a talented transfer student from the University of because of the talent we have developed along with the strong Texas, will also not make the trip. play of this year's freshmen." he said. The Invitational will consist of 36 holes, 18 each on Saturday The Spartans will participate in an 18-hole preliminary event and Sunday. on Friday in Madison, before driving to Lake Geneva lor me Other teams competing will be Eastern Michigan, Western invitational. They will tee off Saturday against some of the top Michigan, Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio State, Northern collegiate teams in the Midwest, including Ohio State. Illinois and the University of Wisconsin's Madison, Milwaukee "Because of our raw talent, I think we should fare well and Whitewater branches. How many Balloons are against the field," Fossum said. Rounding out this season's Spartan team are Eric Gersonde, The leading qualifying scores for this season's Spartan club Scott Cameron, and Jim Crist. in the window of Greens East Lansing store? A WARM TELL US AND WIN A FLOOR FOR $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE YOUR FEET! CARPET REMNANTS In (In- Onnd Oil- College tradition Creeim in an array of colors. Kanl I.mining in ntnrling (lie ni-llli-nli-r Padded backing, also! willi u breulli inking gome. 1 lie ninff Give your feef a treat at a reasonable price! of Creenn I win been blotting ii|i bnllooim nil weekend for (In- window on Criind Riser Ave. Ciienn bow iiuiiit there are and soiiTI win a SflOO f.ifl eerlifieule. ONIA ONK KNTRY I'Kli I'KRSOV CONTKST KINDS SATLKILAY LANSING FLOOR CENTER Kimi l.alining September SO. 1078 Phone 394-4600 Corner of Aurelius 8 Jolly 5157 Aurelius Thursday, September 28, 1978 g Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon How to beat ' Mother Old ' cupboards ance. The Food Stamp Program and human nutrition said, (look¬ By MAIREKN P OMARA everything advertisers claim. coupon allotment is based on ing and cleanup responsibilities Everyone must eat, but often Compare prices and features also be shared to create and then decide which is really this food plan. Buying low cost can it's a battle for the consumer to cuts of meat, using powdered variety in meals and allow for USDA Estimated Food Costs shop or eat properly without best, milk for cooking and buying individual creativity in prepara •before going to the grocery spending a small fortune. The grocery store is the store, plan the week's menu. tion. she said. September 1978 Make a list of necessary items, cut the food bill to this amount. Efficiency is maintained by actual battleground and all too but be flexible enough to take Marilyn Mook. instructor of shopping alone. Chenoweth often the grocery store wins if Cost for 1 month food science and human nutri saiil. A lone shopper has less Sex-age groups Cost for 1 week the consumer isn't careful. advantage of sales. Listing Moderate Liberal tion at MSI', suggests buying distractions, so Liberal Thrifty There are ways to come out the winner, or at least with the prevents purchasing unneeded items and will save money and canned instead of frozen voge time^ in the Thrifty Plan Low-cost Plan Moderate Plan Plan Plan Plan Plan Plan tables, cheese instead of meat, "Mistakes are often made by Families time; and feeling of breaking even. A roommates or couples who, •evaluate how much money using medium sized eggs and Family of 2: 197* LSD A publication entitled when shopping for the first 51.70 106.38 137.20 172.80 206.30 should be spent on food and buying unbranded or store 20-54 years 26.40 34.30 43.20 "Food and the Family" offers brands instead of name brands. time, are responsible for buying the following suggestions: adjust the list accordingly. their own food." Chenoweth •check the advertisements The USDA Thrifty Plan for Drinking said. "It takes time to learn and store circulars for good 1978 allows about $13 for food soda pop is a cash- Individuals be basic shopping skills." Male: buvs and don't be taken in bv per person as a weekly allow addition, she suggest Shopping when hungry in 51.00 69.20 86.40 104.00 and take time to learn basic creases spontaneous buying, 15-19 years 13.50 17.30 21.60 26.00 cooking skills. she said. For example, a hungry 104.80 ASMSU, drinking age 52.80 69.20 87.20 Another USDA publication. shopper has the tendency to 20-54 years 13.20 17.20 21.80 26.20 •Food For Thrifty Families." buy high caloric snacks without hesitation. Female: continued from page 3) xplained, but added. "I am surprised at the bureaucratic games wide variety of foods. Each is a higher food 82.40 17.30 20.60 44.00 55.60 69.20 hat the board played tonight." day's meals should be centered bill. i unwanted food 12-19 years 11.00 13.90 Jones also announced at the board meeting the resignations of around the four food groups — items. Chenoweth suggests it 20.80 43.20 56.80 70.00 83.20 milk, meat, vegetables and fruit 26-54 years 10.80 14.00 21.80 wo board representatives: Tom Rombouts for the College of may be cheaper to eat at a nmmunication Arts and Letters and Charles Patti for University and breads and cereals. For restaurant beforehand than to nllei economy, select the less expen shop when hungry. sive foods from each group. > longer a student at MSU, which disqualified him to find it Another phase of the battle is Rombouts was not available for comment on the resignation and Roommates may cheaper to buy groceries to won when the shopper quantity buys in if the storage space cO To 3" For Beautiful Stoul'fer *aid it was his understanding that Rombouts is still gether if food preferences are similar. Wanda Chenoweth. as is available and if the item will Oc o-° •: .°c£ "Tom could have shown the board to tell us us some courtesy and appeared before why he resigned," Ian McPherson, board sociate professor of food science °%°o 0 °p.c Easy Care Hair! % compUTER 220 MAC representative for Interfraternity Council, said. Jess Kozman. spearhead of ASMSl' Resident Hall Liasion :0o0^ University Moll Project, discussed how his organization could help the effective o 0 o»T LABORRTORY ness of student government. "The purpose of the group is to provide a direct input from the students m the dormitories to the board," Kozman explained. o0.° 1 o Each residence hall would have two representatives who would express the concerns of those living in that living area to the board o H direct h. Kozman based his reason for the liasion project on a survey which said the largest problems facing ASMSU was its lack of oo; direct representation and communication in the residence halls. TOURS If the board agrees to use the Kozman project, the The Computer Laboratory stall will conduct tours representatives would not report at every student board meeting, but only when a residence hall had a concern of interest to the ol the Computer Center lor new users ol the MSU The PARAMOUNT NEWSCENTER computing facility. Each tour consists ot a slide presentation, a discussion ot the function and 537 E. Grand River operation ot the Computer Laboratory, and a walking tour ot the building. The tours start in Open 7 days a week to serve you Room 215 at the following times Hobbies You Can Build September 25 1:00 p.m. i September 26 9:00a.m. with help from September 27 7:00 p.m. September 28 3:00 p.m. PIDEBS September 29 11:00 a.m. Books ... Model Cart Boats Radio Control Aircraft The Great Take Along! CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS Electric Trains Rockets 920 3336364 Trowbridge (Next to Hobiet) HOW TO SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE ACTION AUTOMOTIVE BRAND NAME AUTO PARTS, DISCOUNT PRICES, AND PARTS PEOPLE WHO KNOW PARTS A GOOD DRIVING RECORD CAN LOWER YOUR PREMIUMS. SO CAN HIGHER DEDUCTIBLES. value of your car on the used- In many parts of the moving traffic violations and ^3 "Make it easy on yourself" country the average cost of ear insurance hits risen over no "chargeable, at fault" ac¬ cidents within the past three car market, and your own financial situation. If your car is more than five years •TO'r in the past live tears. years. Their premiums may inability insurance pro¬ be as much as 25', lower. old. it may not pay to buy any tects you against the claims You can often cut your collision insurance. It you do of others. Its cost, like that of have an accident, casualty premiums for collision and comprehensive by 25T to losses over 8100 that arc any insurance, is based oil 50T by raising your deduct¬ not reimbursed by insurance what the insurance company h:ts to pay in claims plus its ible. Many jx-ople still choose coverage are tax deductible, overhead. 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In¬ collision: In Los Angeles, for customers useful information surance rates are set that example, the typical annual about tlieir cars and trucks and 79-1! 99 way because drivers with a premium for a safe driver the company that builds them. good past history are less will drop from $.'15$ to $197. likely to have accidents in the The higher the deductible, General Motors future. Many insurance com¬ the lower the premium. (See People building trans|xirtation Ad ^ lR.»Spercaseol3« prices expire Thursday, October 5, 1978 J panies define "safe drivers" as those with two or less the chart for more examples.) Of course, you assume t» serve people more of the risk by choosing higher deductibles. 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PIONEER PL-514 BELT-DRIVE SEPT.30th RMS at 8 ohms. 20 to than 0.08% total 20.000 hertz with no more harmonic distortion. AUTO-RETURN TURNTABLE Quick-start power-on tonearm feature. 4-pole synchro motor. Automatic shut-off. Antl-skating Oil-damped cueing device. Grouped controls. Anti-howl features. Hinged dust cover. s97« PIONEER PL-518 DIRECT-DRIVE PIONEER SA-S500II AMPLIFIER DC-servo direct-drive with auto-return and Good power output with low distortion. 15 watts automatic shut-off tonearm. Quick-start opera¬ per channel, min. RMS at 6 ohms, 20 to 20.000 hertz tion. Pitch control. Cueing. Hinged dust cover. with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion. PIONEER SX-1280 185-WATT DC-AMPLIFIED AM/FM RECEIVER $14648 Clean, booming Direct-Coupled power! Con- PIONEER PL-630 DIRECT-DRIVE PIONEER TX-5500II TUNER tinous power output 185 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms. 20 to 20,000 hertz with no more Quartz-PLL servo DC Hall direct-drive. Front- Phase locked loop in FM stereo multiplex demodulator section. FET and 3-gang variable than 0.03% total harmonic distortion. panel controls. Analogue pitch display. Fully automatic. With hinged dust cover. capacitor front end. Lighted VU-meter. $10848 »29748 FARM LANE MSU 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA Nextto the Auditorium "L ■ JUST NORTH OF 1-96 Mir rem • FREEWAY net ihh« Also Sunday at 5&?:30 Oct.l st at ' - " inunction ■ nmm tm OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 . SUNDAY 1J TO 6 Shiloh Fellowship open meetings. CORNEROFANN & DIVISION ST. EASTLANSING I SPONSOREOBVSHILOH STUDENT FELLOWSHIP < Thursday, Seotember 28, 1978 ] Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEW County demands BALTIMORE IITII - charged earlier this week that the state secretly disposed of there and whether it's contaminated," said Robert being stock feed at a plant in St. Louis, Mich., in 1973 and distri¬ are more planned for the New Balti¬ landfill because it has seepage a were tors. discovered in grain eleva¬ testing who needed to know about them did know about them." PB also buried 1,538 tons of conta¬ minated grain in Pennfield Macomb County officials are the contaminated grain to avoid VerKuilern, chairperson of the buted to farmers throughout 22 foot deep clay bottom "and "We gave them the names of Don Dean, operator of the Township in Calhoun County, demanding the state conduct local controversy similar to that board of commissioners. the state. we don't expect anything to five landfills where the grain New Baltimore landfill, said 288 tons at Forest Waste tests at a landfill where more which erupted at an Oscoda He said if the state It has resulted in the death, leak out." could be safely disposed of," state officials told him they Disposal in Genesee and 17 tons than 30 tons of PBB contami Depart ment of Natural Resources does quarantine or slaughter of thou¬ Turney said the DNR autho¬ Turney said. "We did it with were going to bury contami¬ in Sylvan Township of Osceola nated grain were dumped in County burial pit for PBB 1974 to check for seepage into contaminated cattle this year. not conduct tests, "we'll take sands of farm animals and rized the dumpings at New the full knowledge of the land¬ nated feed at his site. County. Macomb County commis¬ steps to protect the health, millions of dollars in financial Baltimore and elsewhere at the fill operators and, in most "Even if they told us it was A portion of the dike at the underground water supplies. Tainted gra'in also was sioners. responding to Fitz¬ safety and welfare of people losses to farmers. request of the state Agriculture cases, the local health depart¬ PBB, we wouldn't have known Pennfield landfill washed away who have wells in that area." William Turney, director of Department and Michigan ment supervised it. what PBB was back then," last summer and exposed the dumped at that time at three gerald's charges, called for other sites in Genesee, Calhoun tests at a landfill in New The landfill is about a half- the DNR's environmental Farm Bureau Services, Inc., "The main point is, these Dean said. contaminated grain that was and Osceola counties and state Baltimore to determine if the mile from the Salt River, which health division, said no tests after concentrations of PBB were not secret sites. Everyone The agriculture department dumped four years ago. officials already have an PBB dumping caused a health flows into Lake St. Clair - the nounced plans for testing hazard. They also demanded Detroit area's most popular ground water supplies in those information on where the grain recreational waterway. AT AUDIO F incidents. came from and who authorized The fire retardant PBB, or William B. Fitzgerald, Demo¬ the dumping. polybrominated biphenyl, was cratic candidate for governor, "We want to know what's in accidentally mixed with live¬ FOR RUGGED WILDERNESS CAMPING ...YOU'LL GET If your idea of camping includes back-packing, hiking, and climbing, we have the equipment und CAR STEREO experts to help you get the most out of roughing it! Audio Fretter gives you a better car stereo deal with his /ftiflwsg'ja jAp^if'y5wl massive 12 store buying power. He buys for less so you can wMftMli RAUPP~ too! See Detroit's most complete selection of auto sound. llrfj Campfitters Come in and compare the components you want before (g^Ug|j^NRBr«^|KSv lli^a 2021 E. Michigon 484-9401 you buy, all at Fretter's guaranteed lower prices! Mon. -Fri. 10 -8. Sat. 10 -6 Take 20% IPEN MON-SAT I0-9|UP#*A WSk off every sweater in SUNDAY NOON-Glwif Here's just a sample of what you'll find this weekend at Audio Fretter. stock 3 days only Thurs., Fri., • « & Sat. 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Grand River More Good Music For Your Money 5827 South Pennsylvania Ave. JUST NORTH OF THE 1-96 394-3820 FREEWAY Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Thursday September 197R | \ Dispute continues at Lansing Community College (continued from page 3) really a schedule," Edward lump sum of $1,500 to full tim education and experience is one Taylor, communication coordi faculty and an hourly amount t nator at strike headquarters. part-timers," he said. major area of disagreement, strike headquarters said. "As far as the faculty concerned, the fact finders "The board proposal is not "What they have offered i port with regard to part tim Koreagate censure vote (continued from page 1) require that he be present that he ever received any funds when the findings are read. from Park. Wilson later The last House censure was amended his original sworn in 1921 against Rep. Thomas statement to acknowledge that Rlanton of Texas, who was he received about $1,000 from accused of introducing an ob- Park as a wedding gift after Wilson married a South Korean The committee agreed by identical 9 0 votes that all three Censure is stronger than counts against Roybal had been sustained by the weight of reprimand, the weakest form of evidence. It cleared Roybal of a punishment for violations of the House. It normally requires fourth charge, that he also lied that the legislator stand in when he later told the commit- Giachino and Catherine Donatello admire their 'miracle baby,' Angela Rose, front of the full House while the who surmounted odds against survival of one in 45,000. The baby was findings against him are read. carried almost to term inside her mother's abdominal cavity instead of her a reprimand does not normally womb. An abdominal pregnancy is a rare form of ectopic pregnancies that r outside the uterus. The Adventures of Robin Hood STARRING ERROL FLYNN TONIGHT CONRAD 7:30 & 9:30 TONIGHT "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR." iho Last chance to experience the joy of ALVIN GOODfcW; k AILEY GIRL * AMERICAN DANCETHEATES. MSU BOWLING Program (subject lo change) STREAMS Kabelac, Ailey LEAGUES - ^ HERMIT SONGS Barber Ailey THE ROAD OF THE PHOEBE SNOW Ellington/Strayhorn/Bcatly TONIGHT WILSON 8:00 8 10.00 REVELATIONS Spirituals Ailey BRODY 7:00 & 9:00 Join Ono 01 Our Loaguos Now STARTS FRIDAY STAMLfTE-1 IS Pho"ES33?05MVERLV Is LAnSinG"!1 • O Bowling Club (Mon. & Thurs.) IM. Dorm (Tues. 8 Wed.) University auditorium 8: is p.m..1 "Cousin Cousine is fetchingty loony and great fun.' O Fraternity (Tuesday) Remaining tickets on sale toda\ • University Apts. (Tuesday) until 4:30 p.m. at the Union Ticket Office. Door sales open at 7:1 CtHiAiti Gmdtne, O Men's 8 Women's Bowling Team Tryouts LSTARTS MONDAY O Open Bowling Rates 60 8 75 risk the onk J Viillllh' F°ur thingoutlaws thee have left to lose For Information Call 355-3357 Classic Films THE GIRLS WHO HAVE IT presents NOTICE ALLI PLUS... STAVISKY STUDENT HOCKEY ([jeerleadei$ SEASON TICKET fieacl^PartV A Cannon Release Color Mi INFORMATION PORNO TONIOHTU THE TICKET THAT YOU PURCHASE WILL BE YOUR RESERVED SEAT FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON. "It's ONE HELL OF A HOT FILM! THE DIRT¬ PLACE OF SALE-MUNN ICE ARENA IEST, MOST EXCITING X-RATED VEN¬ HOURS OF SALE-8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. TURE IN A LONG TIME. JIM BfCKLEY/HUSTLER MAGAZINE 'TAKE OFF' IS THE DATIS STUDENT NUMBERS BEST SO FAR." 8:30-12:30 1 thru 741599 " 'TAKE OFF' is the kind of flick Monday. Oct. 2.1978 12:30-4:30 741600 ihru 770499 that could give porn a good name." Monday, Oct. 2, 1978 8:30-12:30 770500 thru 794999 Tuesday, Oct. 3. 1978 12:30-4:30 795000 and above Directed Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978 by Alain Resnais, 1974 8:30-4:30 Any Number Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1978 starring Charles Boyer and Jean-Paul Belmondo IF TICKETS ARE LOST OR STOLEN THEY WILL NOT BE REPLACED "Best porno¬ "An absorbing drama about corruption in France from 1936 until the outbreak of graphic For each ticket purchased you must be carrying at least 7 credits and have a validated World War II, focusing on a financial fee receipt card and '20.00 (cash or check.) Married students may purchase a season movie swindle conceived by a flamboyant con- ticket for their spouse at the same price-proof of marriage must be presented in town." man." at time of purchase. Graduate assistants must show their appointment papers Ail -Andrew Sams Thurs. 8:00 100 Engineering doctorial candidates must be carrying a minimum of six credits. Village Voice Fri. 7:15, 9:30 100 Engineering only '1,50-No RHA Passes Any students wishing to sit together must purchase tickets top"ther ■ all seat', cue reserved. One student may purchase a maximum ot 8 season tickets (this includes spouse tickets). No attempt can be made at Munn Arena to place more than 8 Coming on Saturday showtime* 7:00 8:45 10:30 tickets in any one location. showpiece 104 B Wells | IT HAPPENED ONE STARRING Clark Gable NIGHT Claudette Colbert odmisslon 2.50 student 3.50 n Thursday, September 28, 1978 ] 2 Michigan State News, Eost loosing, Michigan Principal loses position Scholarships Better button-up: caterpillars predict available after spanking students now MSU we'll have another long, cold winter Facully Folk Club is sponsoring scholarships to This year Krone made his be used during winter term. LANCASTER. Pa. (AP) - sable, is a practice introduced an early spring. J.-U'KSONVll.I.K. Fla. iAI'« of girls run laps around the and his credibility." Undergraduate women Break out the boots, folks. The by the Pennsylvania Dutch. "From all signs it is going to predictions from a sickbed at A prinv ipal who gave even track because someone threw Young, who also is pastor of home, where he is residents of Michigan with woolly bear caterpillars are The darker the pelt, according be pretty well along in April recuperating sixth grade bo> in his sehtxil toilet paper in a bathroom. He Midway African Methodist 85 completed credits mini black as ink, signaling another to the legend, the more severe before we can even start plan after a recent hospital stay. He three whacks with a paddle learned the guilty one then." Episcopal Church, could not be the winter ahead. ning the start of planting received some help in reading reached for comment. mum and a grade point frigid, white winter ahead. School "The cold weather and snow anything," he said. the fur from his wife, Martha. spokesperson Robert average of 3.0 are eligible "It's going to be cold, slip¬ writing an obscene word on a Gregory said that on another Sang said Young will hold the for the scholarships. Appli¬ pery and sloppy," said 83-year- will come in waves, one right "Spring is going to be as coy "I wasn't able to round up the bathroom dintr has been reas occasion during Young's six old Herbert Krone, who for 60 after the other with thaws and as a reluctant maiden, here testing post at least until the cants must also have definite critters to get a close look this signed to an office job. years as a principal in the end of the school year, June 30. career goals and a financial years has fashioned weather slush in between," Krone said. today and gone tomorrow, year," he said, "so she had the system he had paddled 25 boys. need which they must be forecasts from woolly bear fur. He said there will be "some whipsawing back and forth. annual woolly bear roundup at Principal Willi,< N'oung was "A decision will be made at a rough travel conditions" "Many times we will go to rerr.0\ed from the post willing to state. Woolly bear caterpillars, very her sister's farm in the south¬ he has In this week's paddling inci later date on his future beyond which about inch long, and a "heavy ice storm" some¬ bed, convinced that the season Interested women should are an ern part of the county. held two years at West Jack lent." Gregory said, "he made a that," the superintendent said. get an application from the range over most of North time during the Christmas holi¬ has definitely arrived, only to sonviile Sixth tirade Center aatement to us that he had "She knows almost student affairs office of the America. Forecasting winter day week. get up the next morning and as much and will begin work Thursday Young has tenure teach hreatened to paddle every boy as a college of their major. weather from the color of their Krone, a former reporter, have winter swat us in the as I about what the bears are in the testing and evaluation f confessed, and he felt he er and could be fired from the mme Deadline for filing applica skin, which can be as light as a held out "very little hope" for face." trying to say,"he admitted." division of the Jacksonville system only through a complex go through with the tions is Monday, Oct. 16. blond mink or as dark as a deep :o maintain discipline dismissal procedure. Parents of mosi of the bovs Discover the tied with the reassignment. But »'«»- STARTS FRIDAY Also pinball. r hockey. TV tennis, table tennis Universe you live .. father. T.C. Harrell. said. "I one think he owes a personal apolo- Is this any way to begin a love affair? in UNION BILLIARDS JOT lower level Union Bldg. phone: 355-3358 £ Abi arris t'AUUMi BDlDGliS HOURS: WWUl Mon. thru Fri. 11:00 a Planetarium paddle Monday afiern Closed Sat. & Sun. Tvms A on I he MSU C,i<> )/),; S. 349 2700 MERIDIAN MALL shows every weeh ■ MERIDIAN WEST MERIDIAN EAST LAMP***. ANIMAL 7% when he made a large number INUtl 3*** SOME! I a, Bun Reynolds Jackie Gtca.ofl HEAVEN CAN WAIT BMTTY CHRISTIE lit « 355 467? 355-0313 KILLEDHEfo . 5*. PETER. TELLER! John Travolta % 1 I JV 1 (•HUSBAND# Olivia CUSTOM SILVIR REVENGE New ton John 1 DESIGN & REPAIR V- QMWt CALL D.L.C. AT .. . ' v/MKMlfflUR. 485-4028 10-6pm MARTIN POLL PRODUCTION JEFF BRIDGES HOT LEAD COLO FEET 1 ARRAnfAVtCETT MAJORS n RABBIT TEST Oj S IS r:4S ItBODv WUED HER HUSBAND" I ^ ^ Racquet Stringing Service T*il».) «u n ,1 10 JOHN v\ 00;! • TAMMV GRIMES • JOHN GLOVER Sports Club .ALEX NORTH-:.---. REGINALD ROSE M.IM. 231-353-5108 MARONPOL. ■ .lAWONTJOHNSON what happens under the dome ? M oft ' .. . .Meil Sedaka free shows 10 pm IcT. ;T. TS. IDS; MSU PRE VET CLUB monday, tuesday, wecjnesday, thursday ^HOWTjMEy^3089j3yVERYDAY__ 1st MEETING sept. 25 - 28 featuring A.V.M.A. movie, The Covenant I ,ct niu Last uay OPEN 7:30pm Welcome, to all interested. 2 HU# at abrams planetarium 355-4672 "SPARKLE'pG ot 9:35 "let's Do It Again",. 7.45 Thurt., Sept. 28 7:30 100 VIT. CLINIC Starts TOMORROW J See Jacqueline Bisse* As You've Never Seen Her Before... "SECRETS", When you Starring Jacqueline Bisset don't have the time... Ends Tonight- "NlimiO" shown at 7:25-9:25 STARTS FRtL.double feature You don't have to come program inside to enjoy Wendy 's Hot 'n Juicy Hamburgers. This is % 13 A Just dnve up—order up— OUTL-dt^ NETWORK! pick up-andthen. wipe up. because our hamburgers are really Hot'n Juicy "Get out and get to "Give 'Em Hell, Harry." two unforgettable hours of Harry S. Truman giving hell to everybody... Blistering, courageous, funny and right-on!" -Gene Shalit, NBC Today Program TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 at 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium Lively Arts Series Event. Single ticket on sale NOW at the' Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days. Eves * Weekends 919 E. Grand River Trowbridge Road E. Lansing. Mi. 48823 Just North of Harrison (517) 332-2539 Also Lansing: Saginaw at Waverly S. Cedar at 1-96 PIUS: "AT LAST. AT LAST" w,.h mker H r Ihursday September 78 1978 13 Michigan State News, Eosf Lansing, Michigan Tripling for freshmen not a new phenomenon referred it to Kelly. About 800 persons lived in overassigned rooms the following year. In 1975, an estimated (continued from page 1) five out of six freshmen were tripled, adding up to 1,600 overassigned rooms or about 10 However, the University did move about 20 residence hall students into study rooms in But the tripling issue has pervaded the University since 1960, when the campus first began contending with the post-war baby boom. percent of the entire residence hall population. Shaw, Mason-Abbot and Snyder-Phillips when overassignment became a problem in 1973, Despite the number of triples at MSU. Underwood said the residence hails had to turn Underwood added that a certain percentage of people elect to remain in triples, citing a During that decade, MSU began construction of the south and east residence hall down about 1,000 applicants last spring. report compiled by Gary North, Residence Hall Programs Office coordinator, which complexes. Those halls absorbed the great influx of students until a national enrollment He added that MSIJ has a policy of giving freshmen top priority in residence hall decline in the late 1960s spawned a considerable drop in residence hall population concluded that persons living in triples maintained higher grade point averages. assignment. Other Midwest universities, including the University of Michigan, reserve statistics. North has said, he thinks the University's residence halls could meet the requirements the first crack at hall assignments for returning students. Underwood, an 18-year veteran of the MSU residence halls system, said University outlined in the Michigan Housing Code. Attorney General Frank Kelly brought the code into the media limelight last July when housing facilities never caught up with the demand until 1970, when sagging residence hall Thua, the University's mandatory policy requiring freshmen to spend their first enrollment sent the University scurrying for customers. he ruled that all "Class B" dwellings, the classification under which residence hall rooms academic year in a residence hall may be the bottleneck in MSI's continuing fall, must provide at least 500 cubic feet of space per occupant to be in compliance with the Residence hall enrollment has been rising ever since. In 1973, the University instituted a overassignment problem. Currently, an incoming student's only out is to go before MSI "s code. temporary policy, which allowed a student who was 20 or older to break the housing Housing Exceptions Committee, which exempts a freshman from the housing policy for MSU currently has 135 double-occupancy rooms which contain less than 1,000 cubic feet contract. Officials hoped the procedure would relieve the residence halls of their personal or medical reasons. But the University's stance on the matter seems to weigh the overcrowding problems. odds heavily against the student. of space, according to a report issued by Underwood. Student dissent regarding tripling prompted the attorney general's ruling, which was During the same year, Rep. Perry Bullard, D Ann Arbor, introduced a bill stating that "If you want to go to MSU you've got to follow the rules. Underwood said. "If n based on a document drafted by ASMSU legal services in 1976. Former ASMSU President no university may require a student to live in a residence hall on the basis of class standing. go. It's just the way we are." Michael Lenztook the document to Rep. Lynn Jondahl D-East Lansing, who subsequently The bill was killed in the House Appropriations Committee. I j WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX? j ASMSU FOP ENTERTAINMENT Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film. PRESENTS Every generation has had their own romedv duo: DOOLEY'S the 30's had Laurel and Hardv. Abbott & Costello broke up the 40's and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50's. vV CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70s go "UP IN SMOKE." xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team 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. LES McCANN and a Grammy for their album. "Los Cochinos" SUNDAY & MONDAY C &C's "UP IN SMOKE" will make you feel very funny. OCTOBER 1 & 2 MARTIN MULL TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 8 & 10:30 pm FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29 WATCH FOR MORE SHOWS AT THE MSU AUDITORIUM AT DOOLEY'S! BOO 11 lld). 332-8501 8 10-2 (3» 4122 N. East Street, Lansing. 351 1309. 12-10-12 (4) 351 8240. 4 9-29 13) Bogue Street is now accep¬ king on premises. Call 1976 GREMLINE X. 1975 ting applications for full time 487 8300. 8-10-2 (4) GENERAL OFFICE, part time, 482-8439. 8-10-3 (4) Coronet Brougham. 323-3693 PONTIAC Lemans, 4 FORSALE-VW. 1971, type 3, maintenance positions to fill must have flexible schedule or 694 1656. 5-10 2131 1976 door. New paint job, 4 brand engine and tires very good, the shift from 12 midnight to MANAGERS AND assistant for days, nights, weekends. BARTENDERS WAITERPER- Acute 1 day • 90< per line body fair, $250. or best offer, 8 a.m. Applications will be No secretarial skills, 3 years SONS, and cooks - full or has full new tires, power steering, managers. Immediate open¬ J days • M< per line GRAN TORINO 1973. 2 door, automatic, AM/FM 8 track 655-3344. 12-10-13 (4) taken from 8-10 a.m. and 2-4 ings for qualified persons college experience. 332-2539 part-time positions. Apply in positions 4dayi-75< per line 393 7634. available at THE TAN¬ from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. person, no phone calls. ienced iimnimm runs good. stereo, 60,000 miles, excellent VW BUS 1972. no rust, p.m. Monday-Friday. now RAMON'S RESTAURANT i ta in hideo I days ■ 70C per line 5-10-2 (3) condition. $2800, 646-8257 8-10-2 <11) NERY opening soon in Meri¬ 3-10-2 (7) licensed excellent condition, 4 speed, and LOUNGE, 718 E. Grand offer an unnnrnm ask for Gary. 12-10-10 ')8) dian Mall. Please send re¬ seats 7, 66,000 miles, $1800. PART-TIME hours available River. 11-10-10 (7) benefit ■fnimmm Line rote per insertion HONDA 600 SEDAN 1972. COOK, PART time nights. sumes to THE TANNERY, $180. Runs well, good body, Call 353-8185. 8-10-5 (4) in the kitchen. 11:30 a.m.- mmBM PONTIAC GRAND Prix SJ Apply in person only. YE Woodland Mall, Grand Rap¬ 1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. RN OR LPN for skilled nurs¬ 332 2292 after 5 p.m. week ids 10-10-4(8) 1978. Air. cruise, bucket seats OLDE ROUND TABLE. 3106 end. 2 10 213) AMFM stereo cassette. VW RARMAN Ghia 1972, 34 E. Grand River 8-10-2 <41 Apply at SIR PIZZA, 122 N. ing facility, excellent wages & Econotines • 3 lines '4 00 5 doys 80' per l.ne over mpg., mag wheels. New paint athlitic club Harrison between 3 p.m. and benefits. Call James Phillips $6000. 1 <3131-733-0590. at 332-5061. 8-10-2 (5) 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. HONDA CVCC. 1976- Hatch¬ 5-9-29 15) and brakes, $1800. Call Positions Now 5 p.m. X-8-10-4 (6) Price of item(s) must be stoted m od Maximum 355-9100, Ask for Scott. PLANT PARTY representa¬ back, yellow, excellent condi¬ Available For Coffee BARTENDER WANTED, 5-9 29 <51 tives people interested in CAR WASHER to work in car sole price of *'00 tion, new tires. Best offer. PONTIAC, VENTURA, 1976, Shop rental office. Full and part part-time, immediate open¬ Peanuts Personal ods • 3 lines *2 25 per insertion Call 626-2159 12 10-9 14) 250. AM/FM/8 track, power plants to demonstrate at & Lifeguard Personnel VW SCIROCCO 1975 excel¬ home parties. High earnings, time. Good driving record. ing. Experience preferred. 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). steering, hatch, rust-proofed. HONDA CIVIC '74, 53,000 lent, Tuff Kote, AM/FM 8 part or full time. Must have (Full or Part-time) 489 1484. 8-10-9 (4) Apply in person at FAMOUS Rummage/Oarage Sole ods • 4 lines ■ *2 50 Don. 355-4862. 3-9-29 14) TACO, 539 E. Michigan. miles, good condition. Best track and cassette, new Call Nancy at 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. your own car. Applications will be SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS 8-10-2 (5) offer. 332 1436. 7 9-29(3) paint, tires, many extras. 487-9277. 12-10-10 <7) Round Town ods • 4 lines *2.50 • per insertion PONTIAC CATALINA, 1976, 332-3923. 8-10-2 (5) accepted Mon-Fri, needed for vocational classes 63'per line over 4 lines. power steering and brakes, 9am-5 pm in in auto body, auto mechan¬ WAITRESS WANTED, part- LOTUS EUROPA. 1970, good DISHWASHER- FULL time Lost I Founds ods/Transportation ods • 3 lines • M 50 • air. vinyl top, radials, ics, machine tool, small en¬ time, immediate opening. Ex¬ per insertion 50* per line over 3 lines condition. $3500, 882 3028. evenings. 4 9-2813) Ph 676 3570. 5-9-29 (4) HttSirYtaTTi and part-time weekend work available; good wages for Administration Office gine, heat and air, building maintenance, secretarial, perience preferred. Apply in person at FAMOUS TACO, dependable person. We'll ac¬ RED SPRITE '69, right hand Oak Park Vlllag* data processing, accounting, 539 E. Michigan. 8-10-2 (5) JUNK CARS wanted. Also cept job applications Mon¬ Deadlines drive. Super condition, medical health classes and $1400 Before noon 372-6507. selling used parts. Phone day-Friday, 3-5 p.m. THE •OO Lang Blvd. dietary. Bachelor's degree SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Ads ■ 2 p.m. -1 class day before publication. 321-3651. C-7-9-29 (3) POUR HOUSE RESTAU preferred. Work experience in NEEDED FOR Waverly Cancellation Change ■ 1 p.m. • t class day before 8 10-2131 RANT AND LOUNGE, Lan¬ •94-3971 the above areas necessary. School district. Must be certi¬ publication MAVERICK 1971 mechan sing. 8-10-2 <91 1.0.1. Call Leo Schuch, 676-3322. fied in elementary or secon¬ Once od is ordered it cannot be conceited or chonged ically excellent, some body dary education. Education 8-10-2(11) until ofter 1st insertion. rust, $575. Call 351-1730 after MAN FOR general yard work, majors having completed 120 There is a *1 00 charge for 1 od change plus 50' per 4 p.m 8-10-514; raking, spading, raking INSIDE HELP wanted. Apply PART TIME semester hours may apply. ty hove we become leaves. Phone 332-6919. additional change for maximum of 3 changes. at Little Caesar's. 2830 E. $30 per day. Contact WAV¬ MUSTANG 2-2 Hatchback. Ds-ng s lorges' Fioi re NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1 9-2813) Grand River- 2 blocks west of The State News will only be responsible for the 1st 1976. excellent condition low TORINO WAGON. 1974, If shop Over the post few School lunch supervisors, ERLY SCHOOLS PERSON¬ ' Frandor, after 4 P.M. $4.10 per hour if the employ¬ NEL OFFICE, 515 Snow day s incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must mileage. Call days 355 3354 good transportation, Coll us the ne*t PARTIME-WAITING on cus¬ 7-9-29(5) be mode within 10 days of expiration dote 349-1369 after 4 p.m. ou' car needs repoir ee completes the year, other¬ Road, Lansing 48917 or call nights 35V 0395 12 10 13 (5) tomers in printing shop and Bills due 7 doys from od expiration dote If not 5 9 28 I3> wise, $3.10 per hour, 2 hours 321-7265, ext. 51.8-10-2(11) are answering phone. 12:30 p.m.- DELIVERY HELP wanted- MUSTANG 1973. sharp car. per day. EAST LANSING paid by due date o 50' late service charge will 5:30 p.m. and some Satur¬ must have own car. Apply at $1400, 349 1369 after 4 p.m. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 1977, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 509 Bur- PART-TIME jobs, $5.33/hour. be due days. $2.65/hour. Call Little Caesar's, 1203 E. Grand 5 9 28 (3) 11.500 miles. AM.FM. rust- cham Drive, East Lansing. Car necessary. Call 374-6328, 327-1666 between 3-5 p.m. River, after 4 p.m. 7-9-29 44) 4-6 p.m. 8-10-2 (3) 337-1781 proofed, extras, $3950, 349 2-9-29 171 MUSTANG 1968. runs good, 4702. 8-10-6 14) 8-10-2110) WAITRESSES - AM & PM A FEW good territories avail¬ automatic, power steering, LAWN MAINTENANCE-East shifts. Williamston area. Ap¬ LUNCH HOUR, waiter and able now. Sell Avon products 1 totwitiu |[»j , Automotive lf» FM converter, must sell. $350. Lisa. 332-1435. TRIUMPH '74 Spitfire. track, snow tires, Very good FM, 8 Lansing and Okemos area. Full time employment. Call ply in person. Country en. 12-10-6 (4) Kitch¬ waitress available at the in East Lansing, 482-6893. POUR HOUSE RESTAU¬ C-5-9-29 (3) 8-10-2 (41 eondrtron. $2200. 337-2009. SCHOENS LANDSCAPE RANT AND WHEEL ROOM AMC GREMLIN, 1974. 3 OATSUN B-210. 1976; 1969 8 10-2 13) MAINTENANCE 625-3194. JANITORIAL, PART-time. FLEXIBLE MUSTANG 1977. 2 • 2 Cus LOUNGE. Working hours for WAITRESS, speed, AM radio. 40.000 Ford farm truck: Oliver 560 5-10-4 (5) evenings, must have car. Call mothers with children in hours. Apply in person only. miles, 41.400. Call 882 4786 torn 4 speed, low mileage, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 1975, 645 7467. 12 10 6 (41 Grossi, 482-6232. school. Interviews conducted YE OLD ROUND TABLE, „actot Mr. after 5 12101014} $3450, 676-4857 after 6, excellent condition. Must sell. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. ASSIST DISTRIBUTOR-ln 8-10-2 (3) Monday-Friday from 3-4 p.m. 3106 E. Grand River. 355-8332, Jennifer only be Best offer 489-7753. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto stall & service air cleaning 8-10-2 (4) n.pDACLiDA BARRACUDA 1969. "runs ",969 runs D°DGE-1974 Oad Swinger tween 8-5 3-9-28 lb> 5 9 29 13) painting-collision service. 8-10-2 (9) Re(j b|3ck vjny| ,op Low equipment part-time. Me¬ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED American-Foreign tons S396nflM3.78475'e°e- milea9e 36T5396. 6-102J3I OLDS 88. 1970 Runs good. $400. 482-9175 372-7041 VEGA 1974, runs well. Good 485-0256. C-7-9-29 (5) cars. chanical skills. Call 655-3274. 12-10-13 (5) part or full time, some week¬ ends. Must be dependable. EXPERIENCED T.V. service man, must be good on PART-TIME help, available 4 evenings per week. Apply in nings. 8-10-6 (31 DODGE POLARA 1972 wag- transportation. Best offer. Af¬ bench. Commission, part- or person only, 7-11, 2525 E. on. Fine condition inside and 8J0-10 (3^_ _ _ ter 6 pm 882-0880. GOOD USED tires. 13-14-15 PIANO TEACHER wanted for Call for appointment, full time. 372-5348. 8-10-214) Jolly Road. 7-9-29 (5) BEHIND THE building spe- 12 10-11 (3) 337-1621. 8-10-3 (5) out Air power, fm radio OLDSMOB1LE 1978 Royal 2 inch. Mounted free. Used studio. Tuesdays. Own trans- cials- 5 cars from $150-495. g1 qqq miles, $1,400 or best door, landau top. burgandy. wheels and hub caps. PEN- portation. 669-3309 GENERAL OFFICE positions CHEMISTRY TEACHER Flumerfelt- Stair Chevrolet. BABYSITTER IN East Lan¬ ofjer 337.2778 evenings 7000 miles, sharp, make offer. VEGA 1972 new tires. Reli¬ NELL SALES. 1825 E. Michi¬ 3-10-2 13) available. Evenings and full needed, 6 hours per week, 665-4343 sing home. Afternoons, some Rotation 8-10J9J42 3.9.29 (6) 323-2805. after 5 pm. able transportation, $350. gan, Lansing, Michigan evenings for 9 year old. Call time weekend work. Call 482-1598 or 351-1329. 3-10-2 <_5)_ 349 9595 after 5. 12-10-11 (3) 48912. 482-5818. C-7-9-29 (6) SERVICE STATION help part possible. Call 487-6010. 8-10-2 (3) BUICK REGAL, 351-7476 10 a.m.-2 p.m. loaded with e«tras 1975J485 d«■ 35, 6557 ior and exterior. $1150, or with small management insu¬ in person. State News Classi¬ 8_'°-5131 nings. 3-9-29 131 OMEGA. 1973. 4 new new exhaust system. $1300 tires, best offer 355-9883. HONDA, 4 cylinder, beauti¬ lating firm in Okemos. Indi¬ fied, 347 Student Services HONIT BUICK SKYHAWK Coupe S ~ ~~ ~ "Spyder ~EKCa||enl 2-9 29 I4i fully chopped, glossy black. vidual must be willing to take Building. S-6-9-29 (81 BACK TO SCHOOL Call 332-1620 after 5 p.m 1976. air conditioning. V6 c0nditl0n s3500 Cal| <«. 2-9-28 I4i $1249. 694-8511 after 5 p.m. on responsibility and work BLOSSOM ORCHARDS VOLKSWAGEN 1974-412 2 12-10-6 13) independently. Type 60 UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ 2 MILES N. OF Leille - - - - door, 4 speed, AM/FM, very 60 WPM,$4 per hour to start. ficers and store detectives PINTO 1974 stationwagon. on Hull Rd. 8-10-6 151 FIAT X19, 1974, 23.000 miles. good condition, $1600. Call KAWASAKI 750,1972, excel¬ 349-5780. 4-9 29(11) nings. Squire, automatic, extra needed. Full or part-time. CJ 349 0687 after 6pm 3.9.29 (5) lent condition, $795.353-2609 (eld U.S. 127) Super condition. $2,800, or CADILLAC. 1975-Sedan de clean, low mileage. $1595 majors. 641-4562. 7-9-29 (4! best offeI Call 349.2786 after 6 p.m. 3-9-29 (3) Hours: 9om-6pm Ville. 4 door, excellent condi- 321-1643 12-10-6 (41 n 1n n T, VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 Bee NOW HIRING day and night¬ WAITRESSES WANTED, CLOSED MONDAYS ton. 45200 Call 489-6081 tie. Runs well. $400. 332- SUZUKI 1973, TS-185, ex¬ _ _ _ PINTO. 1974 Wagon, 4 speed time waiter/waitress. Apply MAC'S BAR. Call after 9 p.m. Phono: 1-589-8251 510-3 (31 8277, evenings. 5-10-4 (3) tremely clean condition, _ FIREBIRD 1977-midnighl excellent low mileage. AM in person between 2-5 p.m. for appointment, 484-6795. black. low mileage perfect $450, 351-0927. 3-9-28 (3) SILVER DOLLAR SALOON 4-9-29 (3) CAMARO. 1977-automalic. FM 8 track. $2,000. 337 1106 Pick your own VOLKSWAGEN, 1972-Super apples power steering and brakes, shape. Call 372-4318. X 8 10 3 (41 Beetle. Good condition. New HONDA CB360T, red, 1700 3411 E. Michigan. EOE Saturday and Sunday air. loaded 44750 or best 9-10-6IJ, $900 353 4269. 7-10-3 (6) PART-TIME HELP wanted - tires. miles, 4 months old, two 10am-5 pm PINTO '72 automatic New cook. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ 2fl^',837 ~ L5' 0,4e4'253' FORD BRONCO-1970. V8 56.000 actual miles. Call. 302 brakes, shocks, battery, star 8-10-6 (4) matching helmets, $750. Call WAITRESS - CHEERY, RANT. Call for Gary or Rob. Gift Packages 332 7463. 12-10-11 (4) hardworking individual need¬ _ ter. Perfect student transpor¬ VW411 Station wagon 1972, 655-2176. Must have trans¬ shipped UPS CAPRI 1976. clean, aulo- 484-4066 aher 5 p m ed for permanent, full-time tation $300 or best offer excellent condition. Out-of- portation. 7-9-29 15) matic, good condition, take 5-10-4 13) 332 4940 5-9 29 (5» lunch waitress position (10:45 state car, no rust. New over payments. 351-9268. 8-10-5 (4) F0RD FIESTA-1978, loaded " ~ , radials, AM-FM radio. Must EmployMMt a.m.-3 p.m.) Excellent pay PINTO. 74. Good shape. and benefits. Experience re¬ with options, low mileage, see. $1800 694-1512. 8-10-2 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1973. V-8, automatic, 4 door, air, cruise, power, clean, 1 own- 669 3904. 12,10-12 131 FORD GALAXY 19-72, 351. $895 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. for details. 882 8366 5-10-4 (3) (51 VW BUS campar. cellent mechanically. No ru 1965 I SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS wanted, all subjects, grades 6-8. Call Dansvitle Middle quired. Call Lucy or Ann at 372-4300 between 2 and 4 p.m. JIM'S TIFFANY downtown Lansing. PLACE PEOPLE REACHER School - 623-6108. er, extra snows, high mileage. Power steering, new brakes, WANT AD steel radials. 393-6566 e< 12-10-10 14) X-5-9-28 (11) $850, 349-2022 evenings, tires, parts, tuned. 48,000 PINTO RUNABOUT 1976. 12-10-12 15) miles. 355-5738. 8-10-4 14) Clean and sharp car, low nings. 4-10-3 W mileage. $2,000. 394 2837 af VW BEETLE '72 excellent ter 5 p.m. 8-10-2(3) CUTLASS SUPREME Broug- F0RD GRANADA 1976. V-8. condition, new radials, radio, Just ham 1977. loaded, call «'■ 'P4t proofed 4 door. 48.000 miles. $1300 349-2867 complete form and 882 5561 or 694 7406 "ov"" s'ee""9 651 -51 IS PINTO RUNABOUT 1975, after 6 D.m. 5-10-2 14) _ EMPtOYMKTH Qj~ mail with payment to: 510-2131 2300 CC engine, automatic, VW, 1971 - Squareback, 1974 FORD Maverick, 6 cylin- low mileage. $1650.349 3238 good condition, $650 phone State News Classified Dept. CUTLASS 442- good condition, extras, 1972, very ,jer 2 door, automatic. $750. 393-8417 after 6. 8-10-2 (3) 8-10-6 (4) 372-9138 6-9-28 (3) MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK 34 7 Student Services Bldg. 65.000 miles, $2100. 349 East Lansing, Mich. 48823 4145. 12-KM2 131 FORD VAN 1977, 12,000 ~ automatic, TELLER OPENINGS CofelMiO rent-ail miles, power CUTLASS. 1972, automatic, steering b brakes, $4800, good running condition. $850 negotiable. 669-3904. 332-4738 after 6 p.m. 12-10-12 (3) 12-10-10 (3) 372-1795 We ore looking for people who Daytime Phi MANAGEMENT ore experienced tellers and who GENERAL LABORERS enjoy meeting the public. Clossiiicotia OFFICE POSITIONS POSITIONS OPEN Positions are available im¬ SALES DEMONSTRATORS mediately. Stop in at Michigan 25 characters in e line, including punctuation and spaces between words. MATURE INDIVIDUALS National Bank's Personnel Dept. 2nd NIGHTS • WEEKENDS If you are ovailoble to FULL OR PART TIME floor 124 W. Allegan Lansing to fill Print Ad here work at least one full day out an application or call us for an Monday-Friday, or week¬ Must like working with ends. coll us or apply in people. Good working appointment. conditions Starting wage person between 9-11 o.m based on hours available S MWNXU, UK. experience Hours 3 p.m - we rent CIRCLE RATE WANTED 11 p.m. Must hove trans¬ Ml N. portation. Employment what you DEnfcatnirararac! Capitol available in Lonsing. 3jiD in in corn corn 372-0480 Okemos. East Lansing & Haslett oreos. See Mr want 374 1233 (DEJIDmEDCDEDED EifDiaiijiiiEnnirn Wint ot Min-A-Mart a to 2168 W. Grand River Ave FREE DELIVERY NO FEES. GOOD PAY Okemos Friday September ON/OFF CAMPUS TW 22nd3pm-5pm MicHigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, September 28, 1978 15 Employment H 1 Empliywt Employment j| Employment Employment ji , Employment H Employment it 1 |[y| [^HhsiT TECHNICIANS NEWSLETTER EDITOR, NEAT APPEARING, mechan X-RAY TECHNICIANS-reg FULL TIME AND part-time CENTER FOR arts near. 2 415 N. MAGNOLIA Street. 3 PART-TIME help. Stocking PART-TIME experience in Lansing General Hospital, Os¬ ically-minded men needed for istered. The hospital has im¬ employees needed at THE bedroom, carpeted, laundry, bedroom, partially furnished. and checkout, weekend eve¬ home maintenance, repair. Writing, production and dis¬ teopathic, has full time open¬ tribution. Work Study. Jan or machine help and custodial mediate openings for regis¬ TANNERY, opening soon in $210/month - includes util- $310 per month, plus utilities, nings, $3 an hour. Louie's Painting required. 484-2164 work. Bartenders, cooks, and tered X-ray technicians in a Meridian Mall. (616) 949 ities. Security deposit, no 1 623 6357 after 6 12-10-11 ings in several technology Party Store, 1931 S. Wash¬ or 646-6229. 8 10 2 (4) Steve. Piraim. 487 6001. ington. 8-10-3 (5) 12-10-12 <5) waitresses with food and growing radiology depart¬ 2860 X 10-10-4 (4) pets. 372 9488. 12 10-11 (5) 12-10-11 (5) cocktail experience also ment. The openings are for THE AIR Force ROTC coun needed. Flexible hours for all alternate weekends on the 3 EAST LANSING Tire Store EAST SIDE, nice 3 bedroom, GAME ROOM personnel. CLERKS-ADULT bookstore, selors would like to talk with 11:30 p.m. needs tire and wheel Young ladies preferred. Good VELVET FINGERS. 489 2278. positions. Pleasant working to shift. Apply ideal for MSU, LCC students. you about ROTC programs 25-10 31 (3) conditions. Apply in person Personnel Department., E.W. changer. Full time and part $325 plus utilities. 351-3255. pay, benefits and pleasant working positions. Excellent and how you can benefit at MARVELANES AND SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 time positions open. Experi¬ WELCOME BACK 8-10-2 (4) from them. There are lots of LOUNGE 2120 E. M-78, Lan¬ E. Michigan Avenue, Lan¬ ence necessary. Phone Stan positions for students, full different benefits that may MODELS-$10/hour. Apply sing or call 337 1383, ask for sing, Ml 48909. A non-dis¬ 332 6545. C 14-10-16 (6) STUDENTS Certified Respiratory Tech and part-time. Apply in per¬ VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 son only. CINEMA X. 1000 interest you....let's talk about 2278. 25-10 31 (3) Mr. Bertrand. 4-9-29 (14) criminatory affirmative action WE have available rentals Each of these areas offer an W. Jolly Road. 0-6-9-29 (81 the details of the Air Force employer. 5-10-3 (161 PART TIME night and week¬ THANKS FOR houses, apartments, du¬ ROTC program. 5-9-29 (10) ARTIST TALENT and imag SALES PERSON/ fund end security position avail¬ plexes. Let us help you find a excellent salary and benefit RETURNING - ination a must. Velvet Fin¬ raiser. Valuable experience. BABYSITTER NEEDED. East able. Apply in person, Meri¬ rental close to campus. package. Please contact the TICKET AGENT BABYSITTER- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Work Study or academic Lansing area. Part-time, dian Mall. 5-10-3 (4) CAPITAL RESIDENTIAL & Personnel Department. 2800 Openings available at the gers 489 2278. 12 10-12 (3) Devonshire, Lansing, Ml EAST LANSING BUS DE weekdays, starting January. Call 393-4676 after 5:30 p.m. credit. Pirgim, 484-6001. Ask hours flexible, own transpor¬ tation, 332-3454. 12-10-12 (4) WORK STUDY positions for TO COMMERCIAL RENTAL 48909 372 8220 Ext. POT. Apply in person, 308 W. PART TIME Shortorder cook for Steve or Jan. Affirmative SERVICE. Open Monday-Fri¬ 267. 8-10-5(4) Employer. 12-10-12(7) office clerk and building day, 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday EOE. 12-10 9 (231 Grand River Avenue. position open. Apply Back¬ Action BARTENDER,EXPERI maintenance with the East DELIA ARMS and Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 7 7 29 (5) GAL FRIDAY type person stage, Meridian Mall, be¬ RN-LPM tween 2 and 5p.m., Monday - COOK S HELPER ENCED, Immediate. Nights, Lansing Arts Workshop 2600S.Cedar. 394-1110. Fee. part-time, Acute care teaching hospital NURSES AIDS and LPN'sfor clerical and sales experience preferred. Apply in person. Friday. 3-9-29 (5) immediate opening. Exper.- weekends. MOON'S RES¬ evenings and days. Call Mar¬ Have a good 12-10-6 (10) TAURANT. 231 MAC. East tha, 332 2565. 4 10-2 (5) has full and part time staff all shifts. Please call AVON MODERN YOUTH SHOES, ence preferred. Apply in per¬ positions available for exper NURSING HOME. 489 1701. 8-10 2 (fit Frandor. 4-9-29 (5) HELP WANTED Cashier. 24 hrs. per week. Must be son at E. FAMOUS TACO, 53" Michigan. 8-10-2 (5) Lansing, 351-2755. 7-10-5 (6) PIZZA COOKS wanted. Must year! 3-4 Man furnished, fireplsce, very close, good condition. ienced registered nurses and COOKS, full and part-time, available from 2 to 10p.m., 3 be neat. Some experience 372-1801, 332-1800. 7-9-29(4) licensed practical nurses. We IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT days a week. Apply in peson day and night shifts, experi¬ required. Apply in person 3 PERSON apartment within offer an excellent salary and TYPESETTER PROOF No experience necessary, Start immediately. before 3 p.m.. Wed., Th., Sat. PHONE SALES tickets, enced. between 2-4 p.m. ALLY-EYE walking distance to Campus. NEAR CAMPUS, two bed¬ benefit package. Please con¬ READER full bartenders. COOKS. AND MOON'S RESTAURANT, NITE CLUB. 220 MAC. tact Personnel Department, sider part-time. Qualifications WAITRESSES NEEDED. Purple Martin Self Serve, downtown Lansing office, Will consider 9 month lease. rooms new carpet, unfur¬ hourly, evenings, hours flex¬ 231 MAC, East Lansing, 351- 3 9 28 (6) nished, immediate Lansing General Hospital, Os¬ - must type 55-65 words/ HUDDLE LOUNGES 1923_E _Michigan; 2-9-28 (8) 2755. 7-10-5 (7) $420 per month includes all no pets, Call 321-7235 between 8 11 ible, transportation arranged. utilities. 349-1340. Evenings, occupancy, references. teopathic, 2800 Devonshire, minute, good grammar and GENERAL OFFICE Work, HIRING- IMMEDIATELY Call after 1:30 p.m. 372-8459. 372-3843. Pets allowed. 372-2028 6-10-2 (4) Lansing Ml 48909 372-8220. spelling skills. Call Ruth Cum- i. for Study, $3.50 and Hour. Jan, 12-10-11 (6) ASSISTANT RESTAURANT cooks, busboys, waiters, bar¬ 12-10-12 (7) Ext. 267 EOE 12 10-9(151 bow at 337-1361. 4-9-29(71 X 8-10-4 (9) Pirgim. 487-6001.12-10-12(3) Manager. Immediate, 4-5 tenders. Days and/or nights. 4-BEDROOM east side-Lan¬ shifts per week. Experienced Inquire in person only, KEL¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED - Own sing, lease $290 + utilities. The State News Yellow Page in cooking and preparation. MOON'S RESTAURANT. LY'S RESTAURANT, Haga- dorn at Lake Lansing Road in room and bath. Brandywine Apartments. $110. 332-0992. X32 56^_5^-29J3J_ 231 MAC, East Lansing. 351 the Carriage Hills Shopping 4-10-2 (3) LANSING, 3 bedroom house, 2755. 7-10-5 (8) Center. 12-10-13 (8) East side. Furnished, fire¬ LANSING-VERY large two- place, $312/month. Nego¬ Business Service NIGHT CLERK/Auditor part- or 646-6229. FAMILY HELPER urgently bedroom, near downtown, tiable. 484-2164 — needed by faculty family-2 or 3 a.m.'s or p.m.'s per week. Can Dr. West, 355-1713, 332- time, must know basic ac¬ counting. Experience helpful. Apply HOLIDAY INN. US $240, utilities paid. Yard, 810-2(4) parking. Call after 4:30. 487- 5599. 3-9-29 (5) FEMALE NEEDED for room 8815, or 353-4452. 6-10-4 (71 127, Jackson, Ml 3-10-J (6) in 5 bedroom house. 2 blocks RENT: SUBLEASE a two from campus, 332-4474. Directory EXPERIENCED PERSON to SUNDAY MORNING news¬ X4-9-28 (3) bedroom apartment, unfur¬ feed baby & young calves, no paper delivery in Haslett. 1 nished in Haslett area, terrific smoking, over 18, 694-9355. 1/2 hours work, pay $10. Call looking, immediate, EAST SIDE Lansing, 2-3 8-10-6 (4) Tom, 351-5216. 1-9-28 (4) 332-5134. 12-10-11 13) bedroom. $200-$300. Near MSU 332-1800 or 372-1801. CHILDREN'S SHOES AUTO SERVICE TRAVEL CATERING SERVICE MIDNIGHT MILKER - 3 days PART-TIME delivery-15-20 0-7-9-29 (4) a week, Tuesday, Wednes¬ hours per week. $3/hour plus day, & Thursday; no car expense. Need dependa¬ 5-6 Man, Park Lane. Fur¬ SPARTAN MSU UNION smoking, over 18. 694-9355. ble transportation. 694-7947 WELCOME BACK nished. fireplace, close, good MUFFLER CENTER 8-10-6 (5) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. condition, 372-1801, 332- CATERING 1800. 0-7-9-29 (4) 5-10-4 (6) •BRAKES BABYSITTING AND light •SHOCKS "Catering Specialists" housework, afternoons, PROGRAMMER. IMMEDI¬ THANKS FOR 1 BEDROOM duplex with Monday through Friday. Sal¬ ATE opening. Fully trained in $250 includes utili¬ * FRONT END WORK COLLESE TRAVEL •Wedding Receptions 'Breakfasts. Lunch¬ ary negotiable. 349-3449, COBOL. College graduate RETURNING TO garage. ties. 349-1340. Evenings-372- Infants Md t hrtdrar's SHOES 30% OFFICE eons. Dinners after 6. 3-9-29 (5) with at least an associates 3843. Pets allowed. • Widths B-FEL degree in D.P. Excellent beni- 12-10-12 (5) STUDENT DISCOUNT •Bar Setups ' Orthopedic Shoes 130 W. Grand River 'Take-out Service WAITRESS-FULL and part fits. Apply with resume and UNIVERSITY • Tap and Ballet ON ALL WORK East Laming time. Experience not neces¬ college transcript to Michigan HOUSE ON Okemos Rd. • P.F. Flyers •Meeting Rooms and only Millers Mutual Insurance Co., • Cowhoy Bootj WITH I.D. 351-6010 ^ Equipment sary, willingness work. Apply in person only. to 2425 E. Grand River, Lansing, TERRACE Walking distance to busline. $200 per month plus utilities. • House Slippers 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA 355 3465 Richard's Pigeon Inn, 4105 N. Ml. 5-10-4 (10) 4 person. Will accept stu¬ 361 4747 '"■m East St. Lansing. 6-10-12 (6) dents and pets. 349-1340 or HEALTH FOOD HAIR SALON CLEANING SERVICE BABYSITTER NEEDED im¬ Have a good year! 372-3843 evenings. FURNITURE BABYSITTER-WANTED in mediately. Weekday. 355- 12-10-12 (7) my West Lansing home. 8:30 5950. 12-10-13 (3) acmimmimco. "Hi Cleat EtrarytWat" A.M. to 1:30 P.M. during ie% DISCOUNT the HOUSEMATi WANTED. school year. 323-3400 MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE need- $106 plus 1/3 utilities. Nice lo all MSU 8-10-6 (51 RANT of East Lansing is now ed, close to cempus, $75/ house, close to busline, itudantt D apartments taking applications for full month plus utilities. 337-9458. Werm, friendly. Csll 485- TWIN ']<.«] on purcho>« o( »J ObiiSineoei PART-TIME-Help Delphi and part time employment for 12-10-10 131 7028. 8-10-6 151 0 ottlcet Craft Supply. 2224 E. Michi¬ all shifts, (day or night) Apply DOUBLE *M.«S of (110,0. rojurl. ond broodi oicludod gan, 5 blocks West of Fran- from 8-10 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. FEMALE NEEDED TO shere FEMALE NEEDED to share i Nv.- dor. Phone, 482-2617. Monday-Friday. 12-10-13 (7) 1 bedroom apartment, close room in duplex. $72.50 per Dannon Yogurt 31' 321*0648 or 12-10-12(5) to MSU and nice. Call month, 595 Spartan. 332- Acme Bedding Co. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Phone 349 0430 332-8993 COOKS. 20 - 30 hours. No I f»'»" Iff] 351-1283 after 7 p.m. 5-9-2914) 3771. 12-10-12 (4) Brookfiold Plaia Dependable experience necessary Apply DUPLEX-5 bedrooms, S Honest i in person to CONNOR'S REFRIGERATORS-FREEZ- 40S Cherry ft Kalamazoo 1301 E. Grand River 4663 Ardmore fireplace, 2 baths, furnished, WEST, 3231 W. Saginaw, ERS-dishwashers. ESCH- Phone 417-4995 332-0892 Okemos, Michigan 48864 V ■' " o N.S 3 O' 669-3719, 484-2700. mile east of Waverly. TRUTH APPLIANCES 315 S. 12-10-12 (3) 7-9-29 (6) Bridge Grand Ledge, 627- REAL ESTATE BARBER BICYCLE SHOP PHOTOGRAPHY 2191. 7-9-29 (5) PRIVATE ROOM, modern REFRIGERATORS, T.V., house. Furnished, carpeted. From $90/month 351-6471, $3.50 hour. 8 a.m.-noon stereo rentals. Free delivery UNION weekdays. No weekends or on-off campus. DORM evenings 485-1436. 5-9-29 (4) BUILDING holidays. 332-5176. RENTAL, 372-1795. , EAST LANSING -Pinecrest ;x-12 10-6 (7) 0-7-9-29 (41 BARBER area. Brick ranch, attached SHOP PART-TIME employment for REFRIGERATORS. 2 cube, garage, $425. 337-9412 12-10-10 (31 Instant Color and Black MSU students, automobile form size, free delivery. RK Products and White: required. 339 9500. UNITED RENT-ALL. 351- EAST LANSING - Mt. Ver¬ •Layer Cuts C-4-9-29 (3) 5652. 7-10-6 13) •Latest Styling PASSPORT non. 4 man, 3 bedroom, D 351-3617 •Women's Haircuts lease, deposit. 337-9412. RESUME The Red Estate Place TAXI DRIVERS, must have 12-10-10 (3) fOOQ s hacpdorn east crsng 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri. 355-3359 ID PHOTOS 220 Albert St. 332-3026 excellent driving record. Full and part-time. Apply at I frrfH's l(¥l BRADLEY - ONE bedroom VARSITY CAB, 332 3559. duplex with carport, no pets, 8-10-2 (4) 4 BEDROOM on East side of FEMALE ROOMMATE t OPTICAL SERVICE BARBER TOBACCONIST Lansing. $300 not including ed to share 2 bedroom apart¬ references required. 321-0986 5-9-29 (4) CLERK-TYPIST Law office utilities. Neat, clean with oak ment. 3 blocks from LCC. NOW MIAR THIS PROM TM1 TOM East Lansing. Full-time, Sel- woodwork. Deposit. Call Available October 1. Call CO-OPTICAL NINO! AT TNI STORI WITH THB ectric typewriter, dictaphone. 485 7593. X 8-10-2 (6) 487-6549. 8-10-2 (5) MSU 4 blocks, 3 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 12 Call 351-3770. 8-10-5 (4) SERVICES :-C* 2 BEDROOM apartments. month lease. Deposit - $300. HURRY! 332 5059 or 349-4850. DOMINO'S PIZZA Saginaw and Pennsylvania (last lM«fag'i My 8-10-2 (4) DOMINO'S PIZZA is hiring area. 489-7008 after 6 P.M Csapsraltra Optical) •Pipes by Savinelli Or J a Nieon Optometrist Spaciolliation in Block Hoir Lara • Hair Pressing *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends full and part-time delivery people. Must be 18 and able only left 8-10-2 13) SIGH STREET 2 bedroom brick duplex, unfurnished, • ETES EXAMINED to work late hours. Can make at DOWNTOWN LANSING, garage. Married couple, no • • Cuts i*ral h»a d«t*raia«d that clgArtlte inafciaf it daafcrMi M yaw $4/hour with commission and luxury/bedroom units in an GLASSES children or pets. References, • CONTACT LENS • Henna Conditioners tips. Apply in person after BBICHWOOD ideal central location. Fur¬ deposit $175. 663-4345 or 4p.m. at any of the following nished or unfurnished. Secu¬ Stylist: Sylvia Nichols C&mpLelL's%)PRs@fe® Sho|D 482-1727. 8-10-2 (61 till I. M Urn 191231. Grand River locations: an unexpected rity intercom system, air con¬ Okemos. Mich. 4M44 966 Trowbridge Road, ditioned and more. Call 485- Lansing opening 7775 or 374-2800 for an NEWLY REMODELED 4 bed¬ anas 1139 E. Grand River, Lansing appointment. AIM INC. room home, furnished, car¬ HORSE BOARDING GUN SHOP 2068 Cedar Street, Holt 2 bdrms. 2'/, baths 0-6-9-29 (8) peted, 5 minutes to commut¬ 1561 Haslett Road, Haslett immediate er lot. $305/month. Occupan¬ 3608 North East Street, APARTMENT, 1-bedroom ef¬ 9-29. 332-3700. 8-10-2 15) HORSE BOARDING Largest Selection of Handguns Lansing occupancy I ficiency, partially furnished. cy 801 W. Thomas L. Parkway, Mason. $145/month, utilities Give you and your horie the bestl Lansing Call batwaan 1-5 included. 694-5040. 8-10-6 Boons 5214 Cedar Street, Lansing 351-3118 8-10-2 (19) FEMALE NEEDED for own WOMEN STUDENTS for room in 2 bedroom apart¬ Quality Feed. Large Box Stalls 60'xMd1 QUIET FEMALE grad seeks large house, excellent loca¬ JANITOR SERVICE part-time ment. Non-smoker. 394-6234. Lighted Indoor Arena. Huge Outdoor roommate to share 2 bed¬ 3-9-29 (3) tion, single bedrooms. Kit¬ 3-4 hours/day. Apply i09 chen, laundry, parking. 12 Arena. Year Round Training and Riding Center St. Lansing, between room apartment. Close to month lease. $90/month plus 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ MSU. 676-2518. 6-10-3 (4) ROOMMATE NEEDED-own Facility. utilities. 332-1918. 2-9-29 (6) Nitq-all day. 12-10-11 (4) room in 2 bedroom apart¬ 332-1918. 2-9 29 16) EAST LANSING 1 bedroom ment. Rent $92 a month plus JAMI LAN fitARAM ARABIANS ■MM furnished, $225/month. In¬ utilities. Call after 9 p.m. 351- 11651 Plaint Hwy, Eaton Rapidl 643-425* HOUSEKEEPER - 5-10 hours cludes heat, phone 332-3900 3355.3-9-29J4) OWN ROOM; Share house light housekeeping, laundry. or evenings and weekends with 2 others, call 485-0373. Call 351-7261, ask for Art. NEED FEMALE for 2 bed COUNSELING PROMOTION $2.65/hr. 3-9-29 (4) 332 2197. 0-4-9-29 (5) room furnished. Close/car. 20 minutes to campus by bus. 6-10-4 (3) ROOMMATE WANTED. 1 Non-smoker. 353-9710 days. Free Pregnancy feting WAITRESSES WANTED for PREGNANT- bedroom in very nice 2 Counseling Services Pregnancy Terminations Gynecological Care Family Planning NEED TO TALK? PREHULNCV SERVICES 7^*^" lunch hours. 11-2. Apply in person Saturday, 15. THE DEPOT RANT 1203 S. Washington. 30th from RESTAU bedroom $100/month. 5. 4-9-29 (4) apartment, 372-2753 after LARGE HOUSE for rent. ROOMS and up. 1136 Frye Street, close to campus. $70/month 351-0473. 8-10 2 (3) OF 3 9-29 16) ONE OR two females needed ROOM FOR part-time house¬ Near Brody on East Michigan for apartment next to cam¬ keeper, 2 miles from campus. 517 337-7350 EKATIK LAXSMG SECRETARIAL POSITION pus. 332-4432. 4 9-29 13) for 5 persons. $475/month InBHM Okemos-349-4718. 8-10-2 (3) available in East Lansing to plus utilit-es. Phone 332-3800. uuomancere individual with excellent 2 WOMEN needed in house 0-4 9-29 (5i Office Hours: ROOMS IN nice house, very of LdnsinG typing and dictaphone skills. of 4. own rooms. 409 S. 1*4 p.m. Experience with Mag Card Francis, Lansing. Lori, 3 BEDROOM FARM house. close to campus. 121 River Tun.Wod.Thuri. 372-5034. 6-10-2 (4) $275 per month, must take Street. 337-9587. 3-9-29 (31 Typewriter and insurance of small horse herd. Will Call 4874356 TO ADVMTISB CALL 3SS42I3 background helpful. Re¬ care £ MKNVK.4 ceptionist and filing skills also COMMUTER NEED a com¬ pay $125 per month. Experi¬ SINGLE, LARGE, furnished, required. Married cou¬ kitchen, very close. $90-$120, a must for this diversified ence fortable place to stay 2-4 ple only. Call 349-1574. 372-1801, 332-1800. position. Cal 351-5400 for nights a week? 487-1682 To List Your Business Call Glori 355-8255 5-10-3 (14) evenings. 4-9-29 (4) X-8 10-5 (6) O 7 9-29 (4) 1 6 Michigon Stole News. Eo>t Lansing, Michigon Thursday, September 28, 1978 113 [~ For Sale jfay [~~estrnllee ][?*] Rummage 6U' GRAO room in STUDENT Large lovely country home. HOUSE OFF College Road for sale by owner. 3 bedroom, FLUTE LESSONS - interme- diate to advanced. Call week- FIVE FAMILY yard sale Fri¬ day & Saturday, Sept. 29 & planners formulate suggestions 30. 10 to 5 at 286 Durand. By KIM CRAWFORD standpoint he would like to see the tracks; "The cross-campus route is Private entrance and bath, l'/i bath, 2 car garage, day evenings, 394-5297. 694 0621. 12-10-6 (4) *10-2(31 Household goods & clothes. State News Staff Writer an overpass system at Harrison not a new idea," Baron said. cooking facilities. $40/wk. Call 882-0238 or 694 8063 2 9-29 (4) Possible recommendations and Hagadorn roads, but that • an earthen wall be erected "The need is still there." 12-10-12 I6» A FINE~selection ~ot~high-fi FOLK MUSIC disses begin for a proposed cross-campus would be "for the city and the along the north side of the Griffiths has said he is not in gear and musical instruments October 2, pre register now. WMtii highway route are being formu¬ State Highway Department to depressed road to act as a noise favor of a cross-campus road¬ at the WILCOX TRADING G""a'. banl°. fldd,«- mando- lated by University planners work out." but because of stalemate I FeMi ||51 POST, 609 E. Michigan. Lan- „nn sing 485 «91 a49-29161 Attn a«i u iBi dulcimer, singing, auto- ha'P, contradancina. dou¬ for discussion between MSU Griffiths also recommended: barrier; and way, between the city and the State KENWOOD STEREO- 7M g|ng Ca|| elDERLy |N. STREET CORNER society, administrators and East Lan¬ • a grade separation of the • connecting the cross-cam¬ Highway Department over im tuner 9 amplifier, KlH speak¬ KOEHLER EARLY American STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand street theatre group needs 2 sing city officials. railroad tracks at Harrison and pus route with main campus provements in Grand River members. John ers. 1 year old. Will sell to couch, dark brown, escellent ?«'• Lansing new A cross-campus highway pro¬ Trowbridge roads by either roads such as Farm Lane and Avenue, the proposed route condition, $160 After 5 30 332 4331 6-9-29171 332 0716 12 10 11 (4) revived. best bidder. 337-2590. posal came to life summer term raising or lowering the level of Bogue Street. was 8-10-2 (5) 882 after a seven-year slumber p.m. 4529^10-3141 TECHNIQUES ol WANTED 2 or 4 football when President Edgar L. Har¬ 1 PAIR of Scott ski boots, RALEIGH 10 speed, for sale Shia,su Acupressure Mas nckats to Notre Dame VS. den and East used one season. 980 or best offer. 1 pair Advent speaker $100 call Deb 332-8310 5,03,3, ' H9e Class. October 1,2.3 393 5161.3-9-29131 MSU game 12 10 11 131 393 6699 Lansing Mayor George Griffiths met to discuss WHEN THAT area traffic problems. $200 332 8865. 3-10-2 141 2 MEN S 10 speeds, $150. RIDING LE^®0N®' through advanced, dies WANTED CALCULATOR HP 19C or HP29C Lix. 353 Designs have placed the pro¬ GREAT GERMAN USED 2 cubic foot refrigera¬ Escellent condition. Call ning posed route just north of the 0507 12 10-13 13) tor in excellent condition. $70. Call 349-1184. 5-10-4 13) 486-8739 after 5. 4-9-29 13, "^aKZ "Say WANTED 2 tickets togetner Grand Trunk Railroad tracks across the campus, as a conti¬ CAR NEEDS for Notre Dame game. Will nuation of Trowbridge Road PIONEER wans per RECEIVER- channel. New list price $500. First $200 takes it. 355-0540. 4-10-3 (4) 65 ; 89.50 Open arm676-9799 5-9-29 171 EDWARDS DISTRI BUTING CO., 1115 N. Wash- | Rm| EsUtt — \r_ <£ pay premium price. Call Jim Turner at 373 3-9-28 (51 9350 before 5. from Harrison Road. Plans for MSU campus as an a road across alternative the LL ™s - at east west route have existed ington. 489-6448. C-7-9-29 (6) L_ 2 MSU TEAC STEREO, reel to reel WANTEO season basketball tickets. Will pay since the late 1940s. We carry a full line of VW Porsche and Audi Parts and we are the $ But similar tape deck. A-1230 with 40 INSTANT CASH We're 10 ACRES between Hough- a plan to build the closest supplier to campus. tapes. Bob 351-6368 paying $1-$2 for albums in T Lake an.d T[8V8rSe Ci,y, $ $. 485 7840. 6-9-29 (31 expressway across the campus /P GERMAN Borde,s a9a,nst lar9earea of at was rejected in 1971 by both 3-10-2 13) good shape. WAZOO REC- Transportation ^ (Jl |~TA WE'RE MOVING to Frandor ORDS. 223 Abbott. 337-0947 C-7-9-29 141 sta,e ,orest Hardwoods, very rolling and scenic, excellent the MSU Board of Trustees and the East Lansing City Council Parti Department Opon Saturday * ilHMUIVI. wildlife, hunting, $7500, Watch for details and date MARSHALL MUSIC . . , * $1000 down, $60 per month COMMUTER TO MSU from Saginaw area wants riders or when it created controversy • •3 INC. w MlialS n on 9% land contract Call among students, C 1-9-28 13) car pool. Call Joanne 353- 235$. HOMER '— Dolores Nagel, 351-7136 or residents and PARTS 6675 X 3 9 28 <41 South of Frandor WE ALSO SERVICE lists. 3 SPEED Man's Bicycle, re¬ HORSE BOARDED - excel- McKendry Realty, 646 6229. Milton Baron, director of PH 332-5025 HOURS M-F 8-5" SAT-9-3 conditioned. new hardware, lent care. Box stalls, grain, X-8-10-5 (12) VW. PORSCHE AND AUDI CARS Round Tow 90 excellent condition, after 5 hay and water. Safe Fences. parks and planning at MSU. D.m. 332-5155 4-10-3 13) $75.00/month. 669-3360. In 2 BEDROOM, almost new. said the University would like outdoor riding arenas - 669- neat condo Close to MSU. to see an overpass-underpass 3360. 3-9-29 (6) $29,900 Call William Martin FOR YOUR used furniture needs, Grant's new and used Company, 323-7100, Peggy Cook. 351 7238 4-9 29 161 system where the proposed route would cross Bogue Street Philip Morris Incorporated A furniture 484-4903 8-9-28 (31 and Farm Lane. FREE TO good home collie, 3 year, loveable, great mixed — Baron said the University Announces Its MATCHING CHAIRS & with kids 353-290! Recreation (fi would also require an exit at couch, end stand & lamp. $150 323-4407 after 5 p.m 5-9-29 131 DOG OBEDIENCE class at MSU. beginning Oct. second, Bogue Street and perhaps one at Farm Lane for access to Marketing/Communications Competition 12-10-9 (3) FOR LEASE ■ 9 year old Arab . " a*.™10.6®;,. me $25. Call 625 3682 after 7 campus. S'able 676' at mars, ridden English, expert- p m 7-5-29 (5) MATTRESS. FULL, $12 50. He said plans would also have ienced rider. 332-8277 even- 37,0 3 9 29 131 The Competition: Philip Morris liuoiporatcd is sponsoring its Coil springs. $10. 9X12 rug, to consider overhead cross¬ $20 Tent, 10 X12. $75. Men s ?15'9'?13L r~- . ■' walks to allow students in the lenlh Miihi.iI Marketing/! omnninications Competition, offering win¬ jacket, 42; Trousers, 34. Ju¬ LABRADOR RETRIEVERS I South and East residence halls ners cash awards loi the development ol .1 marketing/communications w nior and misses coats, size 11-13,910: Slacks, size 11-13. AKC four month's, hips complexes to walk safely to proposal related to the company's non-tobacco products or operations. $5 Other misc clothing. guaranteed. $150. 641-4030. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION their parking lots. It is designed to provide students with realistic and 323-3147 C 5-9-29 (8) 7-10-6(3) SERVICE Plays Weddings. "The University was pro¬ practical business pames 353-9695 days. 372 mised before (in plans for the experience to supplement their classroom learning DOBERMAN PUPPIES, com- 3727 0,3391119 O 7-9-29141 NEW. USED and vintage 1971 proposed route) that this The Topic: Students may propose a program in corporate pletely ready with ears done. respon¬ guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and corders. strings, accessories, books, thousands of hard-to- find albums (all at very low kits, re¬ P'iced 12-10-6 (41 GEMINI right STABLES 489-5457 now GRAPHICS-THESIS. cations, etc. fast. Student discount. 484- 0025 12-10-13 13) Publi- Experienced. it I road was considered a park¬ way. and there would be trees, greenery and screening to make this look as pleasant as sibility, marketing, promotion, advertising, college relations, communi¬ cations. I he community relations, urban affairs, yoseminent affairs, etc. Judges: Members ol the selection committee are: Pugene H. boarding horses. New stalls, possible," Baron said. Kummel. Chairman. \1cC.inn Prick son: Mary Wells I awrence. Chair¬ prices). Private and group You can take The University recommenda¬ good pasture excellent care TYPEWRITER REPAIR - fast, man. Wells. Rich, (irecne. Arjay Miller. Dean. Stanford Business School; lessons guitar, banjo, - on mandolin, all styles. Gift cer¬ and reasonable boarding economical service center, my ad out tions might concur with sug¬ W illiam Ruder. President. Ruder A Pmn. and James C. tificates. Expert repairs-free fees. For information, call 3841 Okemos Rd. 349-0545 of the paper. gestions made by Griffiths this Bowling. Senior Gemini Stables 8-10-2 13) I got the that the route be Vice President. Philip Morris Incorporated estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ summer (517)521-4297. X-10-10-5 16) STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand results depressed slightly below the Ihe Students: I he ( ompclilion is open to students FrIe lesson in complexion currently en¬ River. 322-4331. C-3-9-29 (13) current level of the railroad rolled in any accredited college or university Undergraduate students NEW WATERBED Supplies ANYONE INTERESTED housing a 3 year, male Irish in care. merle cosmetic studio. 321 norman I wanted 9! - tracks. must work in groups ol live or more, and graduate students in groups of Baron said from the planning student affordable prices. Setter, expense free, contact 5543. c-7-9-29 (4) at two or more, both under the counsel ol a full tune faculty member. Cheri. 353-2063. 6-10-4 14) w Kits and plans available. Call FOR THE best in stereo The Pri/e: A lirst place ;o rd ol SI .1)00 and a second place award John, evenings, 332-6703. We get calls such as FOR SALE-Siamese kitten, service. THE STEREO SHOP' of $500 will be presented to tIk- 7-10-6 (4) this every single day. lining entiles m the undergraduate and female, Seal point, call after 555 E. Grand River OVER 2500 cheap albums 4. 339-9438. 3-9-29 (3) C-7-9-29 131 graduate categories. i he Deadline: The de.idl VI 25tand up- all types - hits • for prop.. . December 15. IY78. to the obscure. FLAT, 2 BLACK cuddly puppies, BLACK & CIRCULAR, 541 E. male toy poodle, $60, Female Typing Service m Grand River above Para¬ cocker. $25, both love kids. mount. Open 11 a.m. - 6 655-3277 E-5-10-2 15) ANN BROWN typing. Disser Announcements for Its Whats p.m 6 day - 351 0838. tations. resumes, term pa¬ Happening must be received in the C-5-9-29 17) BEAUTIFUL ALL black fe¬ pers 601 Abbott Road - State News office, 343 Student male kittens. Free. 484-7591 North entrance 351 7221 Services Bldg., by noon at least MAN'S excellent ROSS condition, 353-8767, 646-6703 after 5. E-5-10-4 13) 10 speed, $60. E-5-9-29 (3) [lost t Found jfC£ c-7-9-29 141 UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS V two days before publication. No announcements will be by phone. accepted AND RESUME SERVICE- MSU Sports Club fi racquet- OLIN MARK IV skiis - good LOST - HAGADORN/Grand type setting, IBM typing off¬ stringing service available in 231 condition. Call 332-6885 River area. Black cocker set printing and binding. For Men's IM for tennis racquets, 3-10-2 (3) puppy, male wearing silver estimate stop in at 2843 E. squash and racquetball. choke chain. Answers to Grand River or phone RYA RUG-acrylic, 8x11'/$, 3 "AMOS." 349-4859. 332-8414 C-7-9-29 (8) Spartan Rifle Team, varsity and Jrgi shades of brown and off 4-9-29 (4) ROTC EXPERIENCED IBM typing. organizational meeting 7 white, 1 '<$ years old, excel¬ p.m. Monday at the rifle range. lent, $100 or best offer, LOST: SHY white cat. Sun¬ Dissertations, (pica-elite) Demonstration Hall. 332-6173.8-10-9 (5) FAYANN, 489-0358 day night. Albert & Colling- C-7-9-29 13) GOLD CLASS RINGS wood. Any information, Episcopalians will gather at 5 GUITAR-SIX string cellent condition, $80 or best offer, 372-0990. E-5-10-4 13) folk, ex¬ 332-0844. 2 9-29 131 LOST-GOLD Cross pen. $5 COPYGRAPH complete dissertation and sume SERVICE, service. Corner M.A.C. re¬ H p.m. Alumni Sunday for Eucharist in the Chapel. Dinner follows. by Balfour reward. Call 351-7134. name MSU Marketing Club meeting 4 SINGLE BED and twin bed, and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- engraved on pen. 3-10-2 (3) to 6 tonight. Check State News $45. 20 inch electric stove. 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 $85. 332-1166. E-5-9-28 (3) LOST GOLD wedding band a.m.-5 p.m. 337 1666 C-7-9-29 17) Saturday - entertainment section for place of (inscription FBS 7-7-14) & 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Seiko watch. Lost in vicinity Enrich your life by volunteering 1 year warranty, up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 N. Cedar. $7.88 and of animal clinic 332-2795, 353 3281. 5 10-2 15) PROMPT. EXPERIENCED, typing, evenings 332-3492. C-7-9-29 13) M to youth. work with hearing-impaired Friends is at Orientation for Deaf 7:30 p.m. Thursday o X°V C-7-9-29 151 328 Student Services Bldg. APPLE CRATES for album shelves, etc. - storage, new. $2.50 each. 332- Ideal book [Mikili Hmis 1974 FOREST Park, 12x67. 3 bedroom, 15 minutes from typing.experienced, fast & reasonable. c-7-9-29 (3) 371-4635. V tion to a The Christian Science - Organiza¬ South Campus, invites you meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thurs¬ 5091 7-9-29 (3) VI TYPING - TERM papers. campus, quiet park. Phone day. 340 Case Hall. John 332-6663 or 674-7456 IBM, experienced, fast ser¬ GLASSES FOR everyone! vice. Call 351 8923 7-9-29 (5) MSU Rodeo Club meets at 8 Large selection of frames. OR-5-9-29 (3) OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 p.m. Thursday in the Livestock 8 x 30 House trailer, near Pavilion. E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ EXPERT TYPING, Term pa¬ campus. Ideal for student, 372-7409. C-7-9-29 (5) gan. VISIT MID-MICHIGAN'S $1000 or best offer. 332 2345 5-10-2 (3) Call pers, letters, Near Gables. 337-0205. C-7-9-29 (3) RESUMES. State Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ship meets at 7 p.m. Thursday, 336 Union. Barney Ford, Michigan largest used bookshop. CUR¬ BROADMOOR 12 x 60, two IOUS BOOKSHOP. 307 E. area director, speaks on "Why am bedroom, two bath. $4200. I here?" Grand River, East Lansing. 332-°112.^C-7-9-29 (5)^ After 5 p.m., 882 4697. Rummage Sale )(^| - 12 X 16 RUST colored carpet. 7:10-2 (3) ROY CRAFT, 1 bedroom with News sory Natural Science Student Advi¬ Council meets at 7 p.m. One month old. $85.694-9142 NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE Thursday, 104 Natural Science fireplace, air conditioner, after 6. 8-10-2 (3) close to MSU. 1-521-4070. Sale-antiques & furniture, Bldg. Positions available. 8-10-2 13) clothing, toys, bikes, house¬ YOU'RE hold fixtures & items, & Radio Board, the governing PIONEER 434 receiver. Pio¬ much more. Saturday. Sep¬ body of the MSU radio network, neer PL 514 turntable, Acou¬ Personal tember 30, 8-4, 302 Cowley, meets at 7 p.m. Thursday, 4 WORTH stics speakers, $250. / East Lansing. 1-9-29 (8) Student Services Bldg. 337 7520 3-9 28 13) STAMPS-for collectors, mint OKEMOS-SEVERAL families, The Pre-Veterinary Club meets at THE ULTIMATE AIRHOCKEY- BRUNSWICK 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 100 Veteri¬ and used singles, plate antiques, Avon collectibles, 5 foot table. Call 332-0698 blocks, etc. 20-80% off cata¬ furniture, household goods, nary Clinic. evenings. 8-10-5 13) log. 485-1837. 3-9 28 (3) clean clothing, appliances, tools, toys, telephone booth, Special prices an IIIK L£S' HBUSF. T ; Mkj Also serving beer B wine (23) Mister Rogers by Bob Thaves 7'pr UWrioIo CJtATAMVf IL 5k ILAITICO■■•TAUDAMT 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 Trtt PflZSiKtsr v e. I HL, WE any DON'T HflvE LarrlRS of comic Recommendation—• books Ju5T A OF WHPNINC.. 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Pastimes 33 Style of type 35 Poitentious 37 tiactly suitable 38 Inthemannerol 39 Moo 40 Ship's diaiy 41 Maouwages 45 Bone Thursday, September 28, 1978 ] g Michigon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigon Transportation planners 'Pirate' broadcasting unusual hobby seek E.L. citizen By JOANNE LANE State News Staff Writer programs and that is how he received the names and addresses of groups in He has had written correspondence with some radio wave operators in Europe and England. input decided that the mass media program was a good way to see the operations personally. Bill Whitacre, a senior majoring in astrophysics and minoring in electrical Citizen comment on East Lansing trans¬ and citizens. "The media program allowed a lot of free time on the weekends for pursing The advisory committee has a Feb. 1 engineering, spent part of his summer doing illegal broadcasting. individual interests," Whitacre said. portation needs and problems will be Whitacre. who participated in MSU's Mass Media Overseas Program in London sought at neighborhood meetings to be held deadline to make its recommendations to He attended a convention in Holland celebrating 20 years of off-shore radio summer term, had the opportunity to work with a "pirate" shortwave broadcasting during September and October. the Planning Commission as part of the broadcasting on one of his free weekends. city's program to devise a new Comprehen¬ station just south of London. Off shore broadcasting is done by ships that also have their own radio show formats The meetings are being conducted by the "In England." Whitacre said, "all broadcasting is controlled by the government. It is sive Plan. and broadcast them to Holland. illegal for anyone but the government to operate shortwave radio programs." Transportation Advisory Committee to All citizen meetings will be held at Whitacre explained that pirate broadcasting is done by individuals who make up 'Off shore broadcasting in Holland is illegal, but a ship docked in international identify existing and future city transporta¬ neighborhood schools at 7:30 p.m., with the ters off the coast of Holland has operated two radio stations for 20 years. Those tion needs. their own radio formats and send them out on the air waves. Most of the radio wstations. exception of the Marble School meeting, Radio Carolina and Radio Mi Amigo are the only off-shore broadcasts that which will be at 8 p.m. programs contain talk shows or rock "n roll music. reach Holland." The advisory committee was recently "Even though the illegal broadcasters have to keep their locations a secret they have established by the East Lansing City Meeting locations are: Bailey, Oct. 2; Red Police officials are hesitant to infiltrate the ship because of its position in managed to have listener call in programs made possible by untraceable phone international waters. Because of this, the celebration took place. Council and Planning Commission to review Cedar, Oct. 5: Marble, Oct. 9; Glencairn, numbers." Whitacre said. Oct. 11; and Pinecrest, Oct. 12. Whitacre also had the opportunity to visit the British Broadcasting Corporation U.S. transportation needs and formulate propo¬ Presently. Whitacre s interest in shortwave radio is just a hobby. He said in the monitoring service. He said this service monitors foreign broadcasts 24 hours a day and sals to improve transportation systems. Citizens unable to attend the meetings future he might actually work in the telecommunications field. The committee is composed of members can write to the city's Planning Division, He has also been involved with groups in this country who operate shortwave radio subsequently sends out news bulletins to all foreign countries. of the city's Planning and Transportation City Hall, 410 Abbott Road. MSU HORTICULTURE CLUB IS SELLING CHECK NEXT MONDAYS STATE NEWS FOR UNUSUAL PLANTS DETAILS OF A VERY ORCHIDS BROMEUADS SPECIAL EVENT AT CACTI HERBS SEPTEMBER 28-29 9-5 p.m. Ili-Fi Itiivs HORTICULTURE BLDG. INTERNATIONAL CENTER HOLDER REID his mysterious book has come on the a THE ATTIC Contemporary Man's ft Boya Clothiers ness, unexpectedness and inevit | hi lily of I he real work of art. 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