'IT incinerated PBB cattle By THE STATE NEWS While three state agencies point the guilty finger at each other, the fact remains that MSU has been burning PBB-contami- Agencies volley blame nated cattle since 1974, the State News learned Thursday. An MSU official said cattle with varying levels of PBB have been cremated in the for test animal burning MSU's Keahey s, veterinary clinic's incinerator on Wilson not exist. that it will not cause harm to the Road. One of the highest levels of PBB "At the time we were conforming to environment." at tie here, he m observed in veterinary clinic documents standards and we are still conforming to In defending the practice of burning Thursday was a cow with 4,100 parts per standards," Cantlon said. "It is difficult to cattle, which may or may not contain PBB. million PBB. envision environmental questions, in the Keahey said his primary job "is to contain The 4,100 parts per million, if spread over past, ignoring the knowledge we have infectious agents." "That's why we have the a herd to the state accepted level of .02 per today." cremation," he said. "We have some deadly, million parts, would cover 200,000 cows. Kenneth K. Keahey, director of the infectious diseases coming through here The incinerator disposal method used to animal health diagnostic laboratory, said at every week and it is my responsibility to destroy the animal carcasses was found the time of Carlson's visit he was never see that they do not get outside the lab and unsafe for PBB destruction during a contacted by her, nor did he receive any spread." Department of Natural Resources investi¬ follow-up on the incinerator question. Although MSU has been involved in gation late in 1977. Keahey denied DNR contentions that he extensive PBB research, none of the On one hand, DNR officials said they had should have reported PBB cattle-burning to University's test animals has ever appeared no knowledge of the MSU cattle-burning, the DNR. "They (DNR) knew we burned on bury lists at clay-lined pits at Kalkaska while on the MSU side, officials said no one cattle. If they didn't they were pretty naive, or Mio, state officials acknowledged. from DNR ever asked. because this is the first laboratory in the Dennis Tierney, an assistant in the DNR Making up the third corner of the state where PBB surfaced," he said. environmental enforcement division, said government triangle is the Department of But Bob Miller, an DNR air quality "in an ideal world the department (DNR) pat ho Agriculture, whose officials acknowledged division engineer, said "it is the Univer¬ should have been aware of this." their awareness of MSU's PBB research, sity's responsibility for disposing waste so "No one went out and told Michigan Stale but left it to the University to handle the lokespe waste disposal. Diane Carlson, an air quality control engineer for the DNR in 1977, and a current employee of the Environment Protection Bureau, investigated MSU as a possible incineration site during October 1977. PBB tests find no But. "the depart men- per se ,j..es not tell Carlson's investigation found that MSU's incinerator could not attain the 2,000-de- monitoring MSU - and 1 d-n t thmk r'.. v gree Fahrenheit temperature for two seconds necessary for the total destruction ill health effects Department.- Eds. note: Information for this stor> was of the fire-retardant chemical. The fact that MSU had already been compiled Wednesday and Thursday oy burning contaminated cattle was never By PAIL COX State News staff writers Paul Cox. Kim mentioned during her visits to MSU, State News Staff Writer Crawford. Nancy Rogier, James L. Smith, State News Susan Tusa s Carlson said. Despite indications that 90 percent of Michigan residents have minute detectable Beth Tuschak and Michael Winter. Cows, pigs, chickens tnd other animals, many of which contained "We met at MSU only to look at the units amounts of PBB, a preliminary report from a general population survey found no varying amounts of the fire-retardant chemical PBB, have been reduced they had and if that unit was suitable for resulting pattern of ill health. to ashes in the Veternary Clinic incinerator located on Wilson Road. The the burning of PBB cattle, " Carlson added. State Public Health Director Maurice S. Reizen told reporters Thursday he is "more vet furnace disposes of approximately 5,000 pounds of animal remains John Cantlon, MSU vice president for optimistic than not" about the early findings of the study on the effects of PBB on daily. research and graduate studies, said that human health. It is difficult to connect symptoms of illness with PBB. he said. "This information is very preliminary," Reizen said. "I don't want to frighten or sooth Carter says prior to 1976 standards regarding PBB did the public. The final report is expected in about one year, Reizen said. Much more lab work and 'no obstacles' E analysis both on current date and other aspects of PBB must be done, he said. The $2.2 million state-commissioned study is being done by the University of Medicaid plan uncertain Michigan School of Public Health, the Environmental Sciences Laboratory, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine and the Wayne State University School of Medicine. Reizen said efforts will be made to answer questions about PBB's effects on humans block peace and if it can be removed from the body. "I have no magic," he said. By BROOKS J ACKSON M School of Public Health to find possible ways in late hour session The state has contracted with the I' Associated Press W riler to rid the human body of PBB, Reizen said. Other experimentation in the fields-ill be WASHINGTON i.AP President Car. P - watched, he said. Findings in the preliminary report are compiled from data collected in Grand Rapids. ference -in- e the (•onv!usi..n ;tv hist- r,c Kalamazoo and Detroit. Camp David summit, said Thursday h, ' as By JSANCY ROGIER funds for the state's 900,000 Medicaid joint appropriations committee would been wrestle the bill to a decision at 9:45 p.m. On The data includes medical and occupational history examinations, physicals and lab State News Staff Writer recipients, the Senate performed a sidestep tests for PBB levels in blood and fat. i pea bet A last-ditch effort to save the Medicaid Wednesday, tacking on an amendment that the primarily Democratic committee were would extend Medicaid abortion funds for With 103 samples completed so far. only nine blood specimens and two fat specimens appropriations bill continued into the night Rep. Melvin DeStigter, D-Grandville; Rich¬ were without measurable PBB. I'd that Eg four months of the fiscal year. ard Young, D-Dearborn Heights; Kelsey; Anw Thursday as the House debated over a "We all have burdens of many trace chemicals," Reizen said. PCB ipolychlorinated The House's refusal to accept the move and Sens. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison Menachem compromise that would allow one line of Begin, brought anti-abortion language in the bill. sent the bill into jeopardy and the Heights; Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Har¬ biphenyl — a chemical used in industry and manufacturing) is in breast milk all over the foreign soil for the 13 day sur bor: and Jerome T. Hart. D-Saginaw. country." Legislature into overtime. him they will begin treaty t; The compromise was legislator's final In the last Certain elements such as zinc and lead are necessary to health as trace elements, but minute attempt to push attempt to avoid a total cut off of Medcaid Zollar, the only Republican legislator on too much can be fatal. Reizen said. But he added he finds nothing good about PBB. lhrough lhe Sena(e versio|p a„ti.abortion PBB was accidentally mixed with livestock feed in Michigan in 1973 and entered appropriations for the 1978-79 fiscal year, the committee, voted against a Senate Kill proponents r r used rejection J arguments ° based humans through food sources. which begins Sunday. Thai ...kiol. uion into The bill went into a . .. . Appropriations Committee attempt to ini¬ religion, politics, and personal beliefs. joint appropriations committee for com¬ tially restore anti-abortion language to the It still isn't known exactly how much PBB was actually consumed by Michigan Israeli KreJet's 'We will be doing the right thing if we ■'courage,,u promise after it was rejected by a solid 61 to bill with the interim period. Hart and Sen. livestock, Reizen said. 34 vote earlier Thursday night the state refuse t0 concur with the Senate substi¬ Earl E. Nelson, D-Lansing, were the only "It could be five bags, 500 bags or 5,000 bags for all we know." House. tute," said Rep. Rosetta Ferguson, D-De- Democratic committee member to vote no troit. "Let the governor figure another way on the proposal. The House rejection squashed a Senate to get his money to kill the unborn babies of Michigan." whlir move to buy four months of negotiating will be fully involved in the negotiate time that would have given Gov. William G. Hep. Barbara-Rose Collins, D-Detroit, Milliken and the Legislature a "cooling off" squelched Ferguson's pitch by arguing that VOWS IMPROVED RELATIONS IIS S. AFRICA personally will remain on the sidelin- said he didn't expect to take part period to hammer out their differences on many pregnancies are accidental or tragic Sadat and Begin also participate. welfare abortions. and that poor woman should have the same This summer, Milliken vetoed the origi¬ nal version of the Medicaid appropriations option to an abortion as rich women. Botha picked to replace Vorster her Carter said he did not anticipat p the are relatively non con He bill passed by the House because it included Representatives continued to invoke the an anti-abortion clause. Earlier this week, Bible, church views on abortion, and plained that he envisions trcatv i.,!k> CAPE TOWN, South Africa (API - The South African column swept to against the free world and it is also directed he promised to veto the second version if it personal family history before the roll call at our fatherland. But to the power of Pieter Willem Botha, whose tough record a within miles of the Angolan capital of Israel and the United States below the rank still contained anti-abortion language. vote was taken. defense minister earned him the nickname Luanda, but was forced to withdraw when Marxism and revolution we will never bend of Instead of risking cutting off Medicaid Shortly after, it was announced that a president or prime minister. "Pete the Weapon," became South Africa's our knees. Everyone who wants to uphold expected U.S. support failed to materialize and Cuban forces intervened.- our freedom must work hard for this so that "There's a tragedy in Lebanon that the new prime minister Th'ursday and vowed to rest of the world has not adequately Pressed about his position on racial we can keep our unity in South Africa and improve relations between the government addressed." he said. The president said he and the nation's black majority. discrimination, the new prime minister our place in the free world." COURT ORDERS STRIKE'S END The balding, 62-year-old successor to said only, "I intend carrying out the policies Botha's most crucial test as prime does not favor partitioning of the strife torn John Vorster emerged the winner of a of my party with all its consequences." minister will be the controversy over the "some solution that might involve a new three-way battle within the ruling, Afri¬ In his speech, Botha told a nationwide territory of South West Africa, also known icontinued on page 22) LCC faculty return kaner-dominated National Party in a dosed door party caucus. The National Party has controlled the white minority government radio audience: "There is a total onslaught as Namibia. ByNUNZIOLUPO since 1948. State News Staff Writer Botha, the most senior member of the Cabinet with 12 years as minister of Lansing Community College faculty will return to work after an 8-day strike today as a result of a court order issued late Thursday. defense, strode to the front steps of the Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Michael G. Harrison ordered striking faculty and Parliament building after his election and college negotiators back to the bargaining table. They met late Thursday night under the promised "law and order", for the country. court's direction. But he said one of his goals will be "to bulletin Edward Taylor, communications coordinator for the LCC faculty association, said the apply a positive policy to improve the court's intervention could lead to several possibilities including binding arbitration. relations between the different population LANSING |UPI] - A bill "The court could so order if negotiations don't proceed to settlement," he said. communities, taking into account the in¬ raising Michigan's gasoline tax Another possibility is that the court could order continuous negotiations, "meaning you alienable right of self determination of all by two cents is on its way to the start to negotiate and you keep going until you reach settlement." peoples." governor's desk after winning Taylor said the association is pleased to be heading back to classes under the agreement. At a news conference after his speech, final legislative approval in the The court is now a party to how things proceed," Taylor said. 'The circumstances in Botha announced he would retain his state House Thursday night, negotiations have changed substantially." portfolio as defense minister. He said he 56-40. Taylor said the order places some restrictions on the LCC administration following the intended to make no immediate changes in the Cabinet and would keep the defense job beginning of work today. "as weather The college is restricted by the order, he said, from discharging or disciplining any long as I believe it to be suitable and faculty member for participating in the strike. practical." Clear skies this morning with But though striking faculty will return to work today, a settlement does not seem in the During his years as defense minister, increasing cloudiness toward very near future. Botha built up an impressive modern afternoon and a high in the "I feel the differences are more important particularly with how the faculty gets military machine. He also sent his army on mid-60s. A chance of thunder- an ill fated campaign against the Marxist showers tonight and Saturday. compensation," Taylor said. Taylor said the return to work did not indicate that faculty would give up their stance on Popular Liberation Movement in Angola in (continued on page 22) 1975. Friday. September 29. 1978 2 Michigan Stote News East Lansing. Michigan SAMOZA, REBELS MAKE PEACE EFFORT Mediation near for Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua (API light El Salvador, and the Dominican few weeks. be satisfactory. But if Somoza — Opposition leaders an week, but he did Republic, but there was no The source, who asked not to said 'give me six more months' I nounced Thursday that Presi participants. immediate comment from rep be identified, said an environ¬ would he for it." Calero said. dent Anastasio Somoza had The United State is one of resentatives of those nations. ment for mediation must be Pressure from the United agreed to accept a five-nation the mediating nati A U.S. diplomatic source said created before talks can begin, States apparently expedited mediating panel to help negoti on. said opposition I ler Adol the United States and the meaning Somoza must repeal the talks, diplomatic sources Somoza frees seven politieal opponents ate a settlement of Nicaragua's i). and it opposition leaders have made press and radio censorship, end say. bloody political conflict. has agreed to takep . He said negotiations conditional on the the sunset-to-sunrise curfew Somoza met three times in Presidential press secretary Somoza also agreec lifting of ail civil restrictions and restore constitutional four days with President Car¬ MANAGUA Nicaragua (AP) Presi¬ Sanchez Salgado. president of the Gen¬ ubia. latamala. — Rafael Cano said such talks pat ion by ( imposed by Somoza in the past guarantees. ter's special envoy, William dent Anas'asio Somoza has freed seven eral Confederation of Independent One Jorden, then freed seven, in¬ point the opposition says >t his leading political opponents in an Workers. Alenjandro Solarzano Fernan¬ it refuses to negotiate is Somo cluding Calero. of his main it-empt to ease the pressure on him for dez, general secretory of the Workers za's resignation. Calero said. political foes from jail Wednes¬ Lebanese clash Central of Nicaragua, and Roger Fisher Somoza's brother, Luis, Syrian United States and Latin American an day. inspector with the 7,500-man The gesture was a response Managua s police commander Col. Sanchez, a political activist and president of a large Nicaraguan advertising firm. — national guard and his son, to Jorden's reported urging Anastasio III, commander of that Somoza meet opposition Jicoios Valle Salinas, said those freed They were among hundreds jailed in a the Basic Infantry School, must demands as a conciliatory ges vere Adolfo Calero Portocarrero. vice iresident of the Authentic Conservative government crackdown following the start of a general strike called a month rekindled near Beirut also step aside, he said. "We are willing to listen to ture before mediated talks be¬ gin to prevent further agita¬ !arty Roger Miranda Gomez president ago by the Broad Opposition Front, a Somoza." Calero said. "I would tion and bloody rebellion. if the Socialist Christian Party Adolfo coalition of 16 parties. The police chief No new fighting has been when the be willing to accept if Somoza said more persons may be released later BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - killed am . vertz Velez a top leader in the confrontation would agree to reduce his term reported, but Wednesday in Syrian army forces and right according rights )emoc-atic Liberation Union' Pedro J. this week if they are not being held for of office." Guatemala City authorities said wing Lebanese irregulars cial count laities erupted anew with a nearly Dumfa^iila secretary of the Liberal common crimes, terrorism, murder or continuous six dav Somoza has repeatedly said a bomb blast damaged the sharply escalated their 8 repor barrage. --<«• >ut onaiis' Movement- Domingo destruction of private property. Residents who could not flee he will not step down until his LANICA Nicaraguan Airlines month-old fight here Thursday Each side accused the other took shelter in basements as term ends in 1981. downtown office entrance. No in what both sides said was a of starting the latest clash, rocket artillery "One vear shorter would not injuries were reported. spin-off from the Middle East which turned seven neighbor¬ and mortar hoods in the predominantly shells exploded in residential summit at Camp David. Trigger fingers are now green thumbs Heavy artillery and mortar Christian halt of the capital into quarters at the rate than 60 an hour during of more peaks in fire pummeled East Beirut a raging battle zone. Observers CAIRO Egypt AP; soldiers will put — Thousands of down their rifles and pick savings realized by trimming the size of the army will not be funneled into these throughout the night and day. At least six Lebanese were the fighting. Two shells storage hit the tanks of the presiden water JFK committee tial palace in the hills five miles uc too's 'o build roads and cultivate development projects, but instead will be desef and as the Egyptian army shifts (rom war footing to peace with Israel, churned right back into the defense budget to replace aging Russian-made Carter issues work east of the capital, but Presi¬ dent E'ias Sarkis was said to be unharmed. Two other shells hears boss talk under proposals mode by Cairo's plan- tanks and airplanes and to improve pay and living conditions in an army where a exploded in the courtyard of Prime Minister Salim el Hoss. WASHINGTON (API - the term "hit" to mean Ken¬ in a way fhey will have to turn their private receives less than $10 a month. Reputed Mafia boss Santo Traf nedy was marked for murder. trigger fingers into green thumbs,' said No estimates are ovailable on the order to rail clerks who fled to safer office quarters at the Information Ministry in ficante testified Thursday he took part in a CIA plot to that "I never Kennedy made the statement was going to get one off.oa! of the public-works ideas. savings expected and the amount Moslem populated West Beirut. needed for modernization of the armed It coUid not be determined murder Fidel Castro but knew hit." Trafficante testified. "I However some Egyptian sources dose ♦a the military predict that the actual forces. WASHINGTON lAP) — President Carter stepped in Thursday which side fired the shells and of no conspiracy to assassinate was speaking in Spanish and in to end a crippling nationwide rail strike by ordering rail clerks whether they were intentional¬ John F. Kennedy. Spanish there is no way to say back to their jobs for 60 days. Trafficante, described as a that." ly aimed at quarters of the But the head of the striking union former Mafia chief in Tampa "Did you have any foreknow¬ refused to commit himself government leaders. immediately to obeying the order. The Beirut port, closed until Fla., told the House assassina ledge of the assassination of The president said he was using his emergency powers to h.il: tions committee he never told President Kennedy?" asked eariy September during two the three-day walk-out because "we have almost a complete months .if hostilities, shut down anyone that Kennedy would be Rep. Louis Stokes, w ho chairs shutdown of rail service in our country." "hit." the committee. again Thursday after several The 42-state strike has tied up shipments of autos. food, coal and mortars landed in the loading The gray-haired, 63-year-old "Absolutely not," Trafficante other vital freight shipments, forced some worker layoffs due to area, chasing a pair of freight¬ Trafficante recalled a 1963 con insisted. "No way." parts shortages, and stranded thousands of daily rail commuters. ers out of the harbor. versation with Jose Aleman, a Trafficante's testimony came "This will take the railroad workers back to the job." Carter The right-wing "Voice of Cuban exile, but said he did not as the said. "If there is opposition to this action then I would not hesitate Lebanon" radio station said the tell Aleman that Kennedy would not live to be re-elected. wrapped up its public inquiry to go to federal court to enforce it." Syrians are trying to use Leba¬ into the assassination of Ken¬ Fred Kroll, president of the striking clerks union, said in a non to sabotage peace accords Aleman's version of that nedy in Dallas on Nov. 22. 1963. statement following the president's announcement that the union reached by Egypt, Israel and conversation, which took place In its final day of hearings, the "will determine its course of future action or. the basis of the the Ur the about six months before Ken¬ panel investigated theories that nature of the government's guarantees of a variety of protection this mnth in Camp David. nedy was shot to death in organized crime was involved New eancer test allows early treatment for all railroad workers on the Norfolk & Western." Dalias, had Trafficante saying in the Kennedy murder. The nationwide strike began Tuesday when the union extended Syrian officials interviewed he expected Kennedy to be its 80 day strike against the N&W to most other major carriers. i Damascus charged in turn "hit." Trafficante. who once ran A union spokesperson, asked if Kroll was defying the president, lat the Lebanese rightists But, expressing fear for his gambling casinos in Havana, BOSTON AP) — Researchers say a routine part of physical exams, such as would only acknowledge that there was nothing in Kroll's ere provoking the Arab life, Aleman altered his inter¬ said he was recruited for the new blood test will reveal hard-to-detect checks for diabetes and high blood statement "sending people back to work." The spokesman, who racekeeping force into a retali pretation of the conversation on CIA murder attempt against cancer before traditional symptoms ap¬ pressure are now. asked not to be identified, said the union leader had not issued an :i.»n that would prompt Israel Wednesday and told the com¬ Castro by John Roselli, a mob¬ order to end picketing. mittee he no longer interprets ster who later was murdered. pear allowing early treatment and a The test is based on the discovery that better chance of cure. cancer victims have a substance in their Such a test has long been a goal of blood that is absent in healthy people. It cancer researchers. Its developers at Massachusetts General Hospital say they is a chemical called galactosyltrans- Fixing Your Cor Over The Weekend? ferase isoenzyme II, or GT-II. be used to screen large The researchers found that GT-II can be Our Parts Dept. is Open Saturdays! ople for cancer before the ces beyond treatment, detected in a blood test months before researchers Dr. Kurt J. the patient shows outward signs of 10% off most jid the test may become a OVM THICOUNTIR PARTS We are the CLOSEST Discovery of future oil reserves bleak German car parts supplier to campus. SANTA MONICA Calif. (AP) A know are there than we will out of future — discoveries," said Rand Corp. researcher men's and CIA sponsored report on oil says the world will have to depend on fields Richard Nehring, who authored the study women's GERMAN already discovered and not expect future released Thursday. exploration to yield any major new Future oil discoveries will have to come "from fields discovered in expensive fashion linii-oi«lin» South of HOURS M.F 8-5:30 GMucmctive, The report by the Rand Corp. said there environments, from fields with lower /va l^ll^e Servicing is now about a 60- to 90-year supply of well productivity, from smaller fields, or Haircuts , SAT 9-3 VW-Porsche-Audi petroleum if the level of consumption from the application of secondary and $7.00 ■ — Kalamazoo ph. 332-5025 351-651^ freezes. That supply however, would run enhanced recovery," he said. out in between 30 to 45 years if world Nehring said the best chances for consumption continues to grow at past future discoveries are in the Mideast, GARYs levels. Mexico, Alaska, Venezuela, the North Opals Have Reasons. Beyond the obvious beauty, We'll get more oil out of fields that we Sea, Siberia and China. Campus Beauty Salon 549 E. Grand River from bevond the eternal chic, the opal is eminently sensible, because it goes with everything. And s Berkey Hull everv woman. From our opal collection, with diamonds in 14 karat Yellow gold: A. Earrings, S325. Diggs* aide paid double salary B. Necklace, S375. C. Ring, $275. .Vwi-l/imy BtmiliHil lor Everyone.. WASHINGTON UPI) - One of Rep. Stultz said she used the additional VUEARHOUSE Charies Diggs congressional aides told a funds to make payments on Diggs' home federal jury Thursday Diggs more than mortgage, car loans, life insurance and doubled her salary so she could use the personal loans and for his other personal excess money to pay his personal debts. expenses. SWEATER WEATHER Jean G. Stultz who worked for the Michigan Democrat from 1972 until 1976 Diggs is charged with mail fraud and New Selection as office manager and personal secre¬ submitting false payroll authorizations to ★ *16" inflate the salaries of his staff members Men's Sweaters and less tary. testified she should have been paid from SI 1 000 to $17,000 but at times in order to use part of their wages for his received more than $37,000 in salary. personal and office expenses. # Women's $|8S. Sweaters and under Conference approves Syrian aid ★ Levis...oil suggested retail 3 Off price. WASHINGTON (AP) - A House-Senate conference gave conditional approval to be approved. The House originally had removed the MORGANS a $90 million foreign aid fund for Syria if entire amount from the foreign aid bill ALL 1st QUALITY President Carter certifies that will help and House conferees voted to restore l-'ine.h-uelefsSince lsTli the Middle East peace process. only $60 million of it. Meridian Mull, < Ikoinns CHECK OUT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES The approval came after a flurry of The administration really work¬ was ON OUR 1st QUALITY CLOTHING L'l S. Washington, Lansing telephone calls to conference members ing the phone," one source said. by Vice President Walter F. Mondale and The work of the conference now must I V'.iHMif 529 E. GRAND RIVER. E. LANSING \|ni'g;tii'MtiM\ciiii'iil el large plaii.sur i notional secu- ' id-'i-.er Zb'ginew Brze- be ratified by the House and Senate .\merii-ati K\|iivn>. UankAmeriranl. Master Charge I zinoki and r-i reported insistence before the aid bill is sent to President ■■■ Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Carter for his signature. ] by President Co.- <•; that the full amount mtm Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 NEXT TO BAGEL-FRAGEL t the seeond front pagt Friday, September 29, 1978 ASMSU's comptroller reviews fiscal requests By R.H. ROBINSON about the proposal. State News SUff Writer Now the committee is working with VOTER, an organization s for the Gay and Interfraternity councils have which is going to all residence halls recruiting people to register been frozen by the ASMSU comptroller because of outstanding for the upcoming election. debts incurred in their 1978 budgets. Primarily, the legislative department is attempting to imple S'ate News Dehb.*R,on "We were in the hole. Now we have our receipts and everything ment an advertisement campaign to get students to the polls in has been taken care of." Peggie Hogan, member of Gay Council, November. The "rights and responsibilities" of tenants and landlords were discussed by a panel of four specialists before explained. Black said at the ASMSU budget committee meeting Sunday an audience of about 100 persons. From left to right: X^eorge Griffiths. Mary Lutrell, Yvonne Nanasi. Marty Another Gay Council member, Chris Hatton, said he does not night he will present a proposal to that committe requesting Singer and Ken Birch. think the board is aware that the loan has been paid. funding for labor purposes. Hatton went on to say the problem will be cleared up when He said he believes the legislative needs funding to get people to Comptroller Thomas Church reviews his ledger and informs the help them in their campaign drive. board that all debts incurred by the council have been removed. The board voted against this same type of proposal spring term The original debt of Gay Council was $100 and Hogan said she had some receipts of payment for their debts. "We have some money in the bank that we can use until the next because it was felt students should volunteer to help with the drive. Black said. Another primary focus of the campaign is to increase student 'Read lease carefully,' about the Tisch and Headlee tax cutting proposals on the budget meeting (to pay for current expenses)," Hogan said. concern She said they have not written up their' 1979 fiscal budget yet, ballot. TRCer at forum hut it will be drafted soon. The ASMSU budget for 1979 is now being drafted by the The Interfraternity Council was unavailable for comment as to why their account was closed. "The matter is being resolved. I have no further comment," comptroller's office. Budget requests from registered campus organizations are due by Oct. 6 at 5 p.m. The comptroller will review all budget requests and decide which are reasonable and should be incorporated into the ASMSU says Assistant Comptroller Gordon Van Wieren said. Dan Black, director of the ASMSU Department of Legislative 1979 fiscal budget. By BRUCE BABIARZ Relations, explained Thursday that in an effort to get most MSU State News Staff Writer Kent Barry, former student board president, has informed the students registered to vote, his department is administering an About 100 persons attended an East comptroller that funds will be sent soon to pay for debts incurred ASMSU Student Board drive against Proposal D. while he was in office. Lansing-sponsored workshop Wednesday night designed to inform tenants and Birch said, Proposal D is a measure on the November ballot to raise the , Barry used the ASMSU account to pay for a few dinners at landlords of their legal rights and response es that landlords legal drinking age to 21. Black said his department had set up tables at student Kellogg Center and other miscellaneous items Student Board bilities. >t legally bin fling. registration fall term which was their first attempt to do something President Dan Jones would not discuss. The tenant and landlord workshop, Birch said. sponsored by the Human Relations Com If the contract states that the tenant mission, also provided a forum- where must pay all legal fees if the tenant and the of a dw problems, questions and information were landlord go to court, a court will not uphold HOISE-SEMA TE COSFEREES AGREE presented. this." Birch said. "Public spaces must be taken care of by Landlords have 45 days from the expira the landlord, walkways must be cleared of Mayor George L. Griffiths acted as tion of the lease to file damage lawsuits snow and grass must be cut unless there is a mediator between a five-member panel of Tuition credit agreement made specialists in the field of tenant-landlord relations before the standing-room-only against tenants, Birch said. Security deposits can be as much as one written agreement." Singer said. The Human Relations Commission is audience at the Valley Court Community and a half times the monthly rent and all empowered by city ordinance to "investi¬ Recreation Center, 201 Hillside Court. interest can be kept by the landlord. But. gate any complaint of discrimination" in WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate and church-oriented. That approach was re¬ no way the Senate, in the closing days of the Panelists each gave a five-to-10 minute tenants must be notified of what bank the rental properties, chairperson Joan House conferees agreed Thursday on a bill jected by the Senate on grounds such aid 1978 session, would accept a compromise depot being held in, he said. Hunault said. would run afoul of the Constitution's that carried such aid. presentation and then opened the floor for that would allow a tax credit of up to $250 audience questions. Nanasi. Tenants Resource Cen An audience member asked the panel per student each year to help offset college requirement for separation of church and Rep. James Burke, D-Mass., said the •tor. discussed some of the why the ci;> charged landlords a rental tuition costs. state. House would agree to dropping elementary "It's the responsibility of both tenants and calls" TRC p r fee for the inspection of The provision was approved only after the Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chief of the aid and retain it for high school and college landlords to try and get along with one Of the 4.000 calls rec ental pro; House conferees reluctantly dropped their Senate conferees, and even Senate backers but could go no further. "What do you want, another," said Ken Birch, an East Lansing ibout security iandlords deposit; • "Multipli paying t insistence that the credit also be made of the elementary-secondary said there was our blood over there?" he asked. attorney, who spoke on legal matters. •ountered in getting available to parents of pupils in private elementary and secondary schools. If the college credit wins final approval of " The housing code has only been enforced New students face adjustments the House and Senate, it will go to President on rental properties -- there are owner Carter, who on several occasions has occupied properties that are dilapidated emphasized he opposes the tax-credit and are not inspected." she said. "Why- approach to education. He views the plan as should landlords fund the whole citv wasteful because the credit would go to rich and poor alike without regard to need. The compromise approved by the con¬ when undertaking college career a Mid Michigan Rental ference would start retroactive to Aug. 1, it inn representative, said 1978, with a maximum credit of $100, and " provides a "common well they had hoped academica he rise to $150 next year and to $250 in 1980. By LAURA SKELTON Minetti said during the first year, a s as The credit would be for 35 percent of Beginning a college career can be an student will learn a lot about themselves expenditures for tuition, fees and certain exciting time of newly-found independence "and then develop his own value system, his Minetti said many students go through an other education. costs of vocational and college and freedom, but it is also a time of anxiety and fear for many freshmen as they begin to own identity." RHPO publishes several handbooks for academic that the adjustment when they find out college workload can be more MSU woman is assaulted Half-time students would become eligible grapple with new social and academic residence hall graduate assistants and demanding than high school. They should for the credit starting in 1980. resident advisers about student growth and When fully effective, the credit would cost Robert Minetti, director of MSU's Resi¬ dence Hall Program Office, said college adjustment and the "stressful phases" in a student's life. be prepared for lower grades because of this, he said. in bookstore by unknown the government about $1 billion a year in lost Minetti said he believes the theory that tax revenues. The bill would end the credit freshmen leave a familiar value structure "In October of the freshman year," he Dec. 31. 1981. behind them when they leave home and this said, "many students learn that college life college is sheltered and carefree is untrue. Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del., chief sponsor of the college credit said after the can with cause the problems when they are faced many options offered in a is not as perfect as they thought, and may experience grief over finding the right "Because of the academic number of social and adjustments students must make, man; DPS investigating conference committee acted: "We may not university environment. group of friends." the only difference between school and the have gotten all we wanted but we are well on "At home there was a familiar support After Christmas break, freshmen may be "outside world" is that the latter is a An MSU woman was sexually assaulted ana assaulted her with his torearm. our way to having a law." system. It's scary for a freshman to go off to depressed over again being away from the blunter reality." The also slapped the woman with his Tuesday, Department of Public Safety man The House bill had included a credit for a new environment where there are great security of their homes, and in May, anxiety officials said. hands. DPS officials said. parents of pupils in private elementary and value differences and an absence of role may develop "because of the realization Mary Desler, a head advisor ir The informed the bookstore I continued on page 22) DPS said the woman, an employee of the woman models," he said. that the year is over and they have not done secondary schools, most of which are MSU bookstore, was assaulted twice during security personnel after t he second incident business hours by a lone man. occurred, but they were unabie to locate the be an DPS officials are investigating the inci- Eleven proposals appear on ballot in November r LANSING (UPI) - Here are the 11 slashing property taxes in half — or by $1.75 oj billion but allowing governmental units to proposals that will appear on the Nov. 7 — general ballot with letter designations recoup part of the revenue loss by hikes in given them by the Board of State Canvas- state and local income taxes. "K" — A measure denying bail for career j criminals. "A" — A call for the drafting of a new state Constitution. "M" — A constitutional amendment ller a listing ( v MSU students' legislators voted on key bills in this "B" A proposal for eliminating prison guaranteeing that 90 percent of highway — department revenues will go for construc¬ MSU students' lawmakers include Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, P East Lansing: Rep. Tom "good time" sentence reductions for danger¬ "Hoke" Holcomb. I) Lansing; Rep. David Hollister. P Lansing; and Sen. Earl Nelson. tion and maintenance of road, and the ous criminals. "C" — A measure allowing the state to remaining 10 percent to mass transit. I) Lansing. House of Representatives make deposits in banks, savings and loan "R" — A proposal setting up a new state Senate Bill 674 - A bill to regulate political lobbying activity that would require companies and credit unions. bonding authority allowing the sale of up to "D" A proposition returning the legal legislators to file reports of their activities with lobhists: Jondahl. yes-. Holcomb. yes; — $175 million for improvements in railroad Hollister. ves: passed 90 to 9. drinking age to 21. freight service. "E" The so-called Headlee Tax House Bill 604U - A bill to make appropriations for the Department of State - Letters left out of the sequence were not Limitation Amendment that would prohibit state spending and taxation from growing at used because they looked too much like Highways and Transportation for the new fiscal year starting Sunday: Neison. yes; other letters and could be confusing to passed 21 to 15. „ . a rate faster than the growth of citizens' voters, elections officials said. House Hill 6650 - A bill to make appropriations for the Department of .social total personal income. Services for the first four months of the fiscal year starting Sunday and extending till "G" A proposal giving collective — bargaining rights to state police troopers January. The bill would allow state funding of Medicaid abortions for four months. and sergeants, as already have been Correction Nelson, ves. The Senate vote, a narrow 20 13. avoided a showdown with Gov. William G. Milliken. awarded to local police agencies. Stole News/Kim VonderVeer who said last week he would veto a Medicaid plan that contained an anti abortion It's the flower child generation all over again . . . well, not quite - cus¬ "H" - The so-called Voucher Plan shifting Due to an editing error, it was incorrectly t after the end of the tomers at the plant sale aren't as interested in wearing their pretty the burden for school funding away from the reported in Thursday's State News article Instead of risking a cut off of Medicaid funding, which runs < would allow funds to posies as they were back then. The sale, sponsored by horticulture and property tax and allow children to receive a on tripling that the University's residence fiscal year Saturday, the Senate passed a substitute bill tha floriculture students, will continue state-paid education at the public or private hall operating costs are $300 million per continue for four months with no restrictions on abortions. through 5 p.m. today. school of their choice. year. That figure represents the initial "J" — The Tisch Tax Cut Amendment, investment cost of constructing the halls. ®|pfeD®Ifi) Fair play is needed from both sides The State News Both opponents and proponents of the Dayton Hudson mall want to for a common expense was established, both sides would be treated Friday. September 29,1978 inform East Lansing voters of their positions regarding the rezoning fairly. He proposed a $4,000 limit on media and advertising spending. the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns issue. But they also want a fair share from the opposition. The limit would be "the sum total of such activity by all parties on each personal opinions. Citizens for a Livable Community (CLC), the group responsible for side." Editorial Department the inclusion of the rezoning question on the November ballot, proposed Hutchinson's proposal raised another problem with spending limits. If Edifor in ch/ef James L Smith Photo Editor Kofhy Kilbury a $15,000 spending limit on the referendum campaign for "each directly the advertising limit was accepted by Anderson, it would not be binding Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment S Book Edih ■ Dave DiMortlno involved party." on other groups opposing the mall construction. Hutchinson and Opinion Editor KimShonohan Nunzio Lupo Sports Editor layout Edifor , MikeKlocke Scott Wierengc On its face, the CLC proposal seemed reasonable, James R. Anderson would have to secure commitments from the Students for a City Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Deborah Haywood Campus Editor Anderson, CLC's coordinator, said in his proposal that "The public Livable Community, East Lansing merchants, and other groups that Wire Editor Paula Mohr Chiet Copy Editor Kenneth E Parker interest will be best served if this campaign is built around the ballot may oppose the mall to work through CLC so the spending limit could be Stall Representativ Joy I Haenlein observed. Advertising Department box. and not around the auction block of 'massive media blitzes.' " The Bob Shoffer Assistant Advertising Manager Advertising Manager $15,000 spending limit would prevent Dayton Hudson from spending Likewise, any group favoring the mall would have to advertise vast sums to promote their planned East Lansing expansion. through Hutchinson's office if the rationale behind the limit was to be Problems with a flat limit emerged. Many "expenses" to Dayton observed. Hudson are "donations" to CLC. The $3,600 paid in salaries to Dayton Hudson's director, campaign manager, and office manager in East Lansing and accountant at the home office in Minneapolis must be If the limit is modified to apply only to Dayton Hudson and CLC, media blitz would still be on, the winning side being the one with the the Costanza's shoes accounted for. Rather than burying the expenses with other operating most organizations throwing money into the campaign. The purpose of the agreement would have been lost as the work of CLC and Dayton costs of the company, they are traced to the East Lansing budget. CLC does not have similarly paid workers. CLC is also able to operate Hudson would be circumvented. will be filled well out of homes of volunteers, whereas Dayton Hudson must rent office The idea of a spending limit on advertising is good; ballot issues should space, furniture, and equipment toconduct the campaign. It has become not go to the highest bidder. Making that idea a practical reality is a When Midge Costanza decided she'd had enough and resigned as clear that if a flat spending limit is set, unequal amounts of money would complicated job. Several complex factors must be worked out before the President Carter's chief advisor on women's affairs, concerned still be available for the media campaign Anderson worried about. voters can be assured the merits of the issue will be fairly and accurately individuals waited anxiously to see if Carter would simply select a Peter Hutchinson came up with a counter-proposal. If a spending limit presented. yes-woman or actually choose a woman who could carry the needed messages to the president. Concerned individuals rest assured, the woman picked by Carter — McGovern; Cambodia in perspective Sarah Weddington — will easily carry the right messages and in the kind of language Carter and his people will understand. If Midge Costanza had any faults, it was that she was so committed to One of the most misunderstood individuals on the summer of '67. the cause, that people with less committment found it hard to relate to American political scene recently opened his mouth But where is the indignation? Where are the her. Obviously Carter and his cronies could not be expected to always to say something that needed to be said and the political cartoonists with their barbed pens? Where see eye-to-eye with a committed feminist — they are what they are. And American press promptly took his foot and shoved it are the banner headlines and where are the being what they are, they probably figured Costanza was kind of in his mouth. congressional investigations? Well, a lot of those interesting to have around — until it became obvious she was not about Why does everybody love to find flaws in George useful energies are focused on areas like two Russian to let up. That is when she was relegated to the White House basement. McGovern? Sure he is a flawed individual, but his dissidents who may in fact have been guilty. When Weddington took over, she too wound up in the basement, but heart and mind are firmly in the right place. That is what disturbed George McGovern — the apparently she is making her way up from the cellar with determined His recent " reversal" of conscience — saying an strides. Weddington cut her feminst teeth as a lawyer in Texas. Her ridiculous double standard. Here's the United international peace force was needed to go in and States, threatening to cut off SALT talks over what over-turningof strict abortion laws before the U.S. Supreme Court won clean up Cambodia — is a clear case of the media is considered to be harsh treatment of two dissidents acclaim from both feminists and legalists all over the country. One of the misinterpreting his intentions. Though it may seem a in the Soviet Union, when thousands of Cambodian justices said he had never come across a more persuasive trial lawyer in bit pretentious for us to suppose what McGovern his entire career. civilians are systematically slaughtered by a really meant, we believe we know McGovern well Communist regime Persuasiveness is her keynote. Unfortunately, as Costanza found out, that even Red China cannot feel enough to be sure he has not become a raving war comfortable with. the male dominated world is not yet ready to accept abrasiveness in monger. women. Weddington is not an abrasive person. The facts are that the Pol Pot regime currently McGovern would have done well to keep his mouth In addition to her personal attractiveness — a quality still appreciated enslaving the entire Cambodian populace is easily shut — there really is nothing the United States or by the "good ol' boys" — she is a southerner. And despite the the most bloodthirsty, insensitive, doctrinaire the United Nations can do about the situation, short misconceptions still running rampant about "southern belles," this lady government the world has seen in recent history. of occupying the country. But how can the man be could be one of the most persuasive women lobbyists the Capitol has Cambodia makes Uganda look like Detroit in the faulted for sensitivity? George McGovern VIEWPOINT: IRAN GERRY SKOCZYLAS Support Iranian freedom A list of classes to By the IRANIAN STUDENTS These waves of mass uprisings have representative Jimmy Carter, faced with ASSOCIATION grown out of the economic and political the growing Iranian revolutionary mass On Friday, Sept. 8, the fascist Shah's oppression of Iranian people by the Shah's movement which has shattered their "hu¬ regime, unable to contain the growing waves of mass uprisings, imposed open dictatorial regime and are a result of the political atmosphere created by the revolu¬ man rights" rhetoric and shaken the foundations of the puppet regime, of the beat the boredom martial law. The Shah's U.S.-equipped tionary armed struggle which has occurred Shah, hurriedly came to the rescue of the army, under the direction of U.S. and in Iran in the past seven years. Within the Shah by offering total support for the Israeli advisers, occupied the streets with last nine months and despite severe martial law as the only solution to save Many times during the course of a student's academic career Also, for the more advanced students, whole words such as "cat," tanks and fired on the Iranian people, repression by the Shah's terrorist regime, their huge interests in plundering of oil and here at MSU, one finds that they have been "bumped," or not "dog," and "blitz" are mastered as well. Prereq: Football majors massacaring thousands in a vain attempt to each time the impoverished people have other natural resources and the exploitation allowed into a class, because it is already full or it is not in a only. crush the people's movement. There are become more organized, more conscious of Iranian people. Advanced Sunbathing (3 credits, IM Pool, Dr. Narcissus) For student's particular college. • that demonstrations were attacked and more determined to resort to militant These policies have been indicated in the serious scoper only, this course encompasses the art of acting reports Therefore, the University Registrar's Office wishes to announce actions to counteract the Shah's brutal recent declarations by the U.S. State by helicopters in several cities. But the that there are several "little known" and unfilled classes that are cool. Students are required to bring their own sun tan lotion and heroic Iranian people, who have struggled suppression. In the past few weeks, millions Department. The imperialist press, hand in still available for students to add for fall term: sunglasses, but mirrors, naturally, will be provided. Prereq: Males for many years against the Shah's regime of Iranian people took to the streets hand with the Shah's propaganda machine, • Experimental Psychology 45114 credits, Psychology Research must look like Arnold Schwarzenegger or Robert Redford and and its U.S. bosses, have lost thousands of chanting "Down with the Shah," "U.S. have started a campaign of distortion and Bldg., Dr. Moreau) For psych majors only, this class teaches the females like Dolly Parton, Cheryl Tiegs, or Lola Falana. their best sons and daughters in this hands off Iran" and in support of the slander against the Iranian people's move finer art of teasing rats and carving up worms. Prerequisite: Bring revolutionary movement. ment. It tries to portray these uprisings as • Creative Discoing 123 (4 credits. Rainbow Ranch, Dr. B. Gee) struggle, defied the Shah's imposed martial your own cattle prod. law. The people attacked numerous military The armed organizations and particularly "fanatical movement" against the "liberali¬ This popular class serves to teach disco dancing to the shyer • Slam Dunking 101 (3 credits-to-make 2. Jenison Fieldhouse, students on campus. Favorite steps include the Bump, Grind, guard posts, police stations and tanks. In the Organization of Iranian People's Fedaii zation" and "modernization" of the Shah's Dr. J.) This course teaches the basics of slam dunking including Latin Hustle, Tango Hustle, and, of course, the Money Hustle. Tehran, people gathered in a square Guerillas (OIPFGl have given revolutionary regime. The purpose of this propaganda is such key points as taking off from the top of the key and hanging renamed "Martyr Square." chanting slo¬ support to mass movements by armed to mislead the American people about the from the rim for at least three seconds. Graduate work at the Prereq: Advanced Sunbathing and expensive designer shirts. gans for the downfall of the Shah's regime. actions and wide distribution of leaflets to real involvement of U.S. imperialism in University of Nevada-Las Vegas or the University of Detroit. • Intermediate Trivia (4 credits, The Peanut Barrel, Dr. Pepper) "A crowd of several thousand demonstra¬ direct and organize the people's struggle. Iran. But the freedom-loving American • Intro to Bike Dodging (4 credits, Farm Lane Bridge, Dr. This class bypasses the easier trivia questions such as "Who was tors shouted slogans and hurled stones until On Wednesday. Sept. 6, OIPFG attacked people can witness that the Shah's "liberali¬ Schwinn) Recommended for freshmen and transfers only, this the 13th President?" (Millard Fillmore) or "Who was pitching the troops opened up with steady fire from the central police station in Tehran, took all zation" means massacre of thousands of course teaches such favorite upperclassmen defensive tactics as when Bobby Thomson hit his immortal homerun in 1951?" (Ralph machine guns. The crowd scattered but the arms, and. with the support of the people, arrest and torture of many more the "Hop. skip, and jump," "the New York hustle," and the Branca) to take on more difficult questions like "Who was the regrouped in other parts of the capitol." — people, successfully withdrew from the who during the past several months have ever-popular "Clothesline." Prerequisite: Blue Cross-Blue Shield foreman of the night shift at the Hamtramck Chrysler Assembly in UPI scene. The U.S. monopolies and their risen up to challenge the Shah's decadent 1928?" (Sam Fisk, of course). Prereq: BS majors. rule and the foreign domination of Iran. • Nuclear Fission U-235 (180 credits, Cyclotron Laboratory, Dr. This "liberalization" means unofficial and No) Perhaps the most difficult course in the entire University, this • Freshmen Line Standing 100 (3 credits, The Pit, Dr. Scholls) official martial law in all cities and villages 180-credit class requires the student to develop his own exploding Designed to help the freshmen cope with the problems inherent in in Iran. nuclear weapon. Plutonium is not included in the course fee but standing in line for registration, this class now helps first-year Trustee Emeritus Huff The true meaning of the Shah's so-called some may be purchased at the school book store. The final exam is students to stand in line overnight for their football and basketball "modernization" is skyrocketing inflation, very tough as the student must blow a useless parcel of land, such tickets, which are usually located in the Vet Clinic or X-lot. housing and food shortages, bankrupt as Eaton Rapids, clear off the map. Prereq: Students must bring Prereq: 500 mgs. Dexedrine. expresses his eonfidenee agriculture, and an illiteracy rate of 70 percent. In the past few weeks alone, tens their own B 52. • Comparative Anatomy 69 (4 credits, Crest Drive-In, Dr. • Intro to the Alphabet (5 credits, Spartan Stadium, Dr. Seuss) Reuben) This standing-room-only class teaches the student all of I wish to compliment the State News staff on a good start of the academic year with the of thousands of workers were on strike in This course teaches the basics of the alphabet with special the ins-and-outs of comparative anatomy with special emphasis on Welcome Week edition. Essentially it is in the high tradition of the State News. Tabriz auto factory, in a Pars paper mill Having said that. I must now express dismay and disagreement with the lead article emphasis placed on the tougher vowels such as "a," "e," and "u." the points taught in French 201. Prereq: Orgasmic Chemistry. factory, and textile factories in northern titled "MSI "s new Age of Uncertainty." In the first place this is a poor way to greet Iran. 7.000-plus new students on campus. More importantly, the article implies lack of We in the Iranian Students Association confidence in the future and. in fact, in the present. are confident that the freedom-loving Some 10 years ago we had a search committee that in no way equals either the caliber American people are on the side of the the performance of the present search committee. The Board of Trustees, the Iranian people. We are confident that the or DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau president, and the search committee are all functioning properly and in harmony. justice-seeking American people support It is true that the Wharton years fell short of the high goals which Walter Adams so the just cause of Iranian people for an ..and despite my heated pro- this article represents the as eddie vigorously confirms. brilliantly outlined in another section of the Welcome Week edition. And, to be sure, independent, democratic and prosperous testations, eddie has crawled shoddiest kind of journalism1 the"controlled substances' now. ihope there are still vestiges of the Wharton era still extant on campus. But they are rapidly Iran. from his hospital bsd to join names. dates. places are ALL i gave him in last sunday's weve heard the disappearing. The Iranian Students Association in East me in outraged denial of inaccurate! even dosages are game were nothing more than mmphh. last of this The Mary Pollock case, the John Jordan case, and the lack of cohesive leadership by the distorted and taken totally common aspirin tablets! i silly 0>tsode! Lansing is sponsoring "The Night of this alleged piece. black faculty all distress me. Adequate financial support and high student tuition are of Solidarity with Iranian Peoples Mass Move¬ of reporting/ out of context! right. eddie? \ great concern. But the selection of Harden as president and the resultant progress ment" on Saturday Sept. 30, at 6 p.m. in the compel me to observe that MSU has learned to live with problems and to progress Ijansing Community College cafeteria in the steadily toward greatness. Arts & Science Building. The program will We are on track to select a new and good president. It cannot be done until after the include cultural programs and dinner as general election because the person we need would doubtless not accept selection by a well as lectures on the present situation of "lame duck" board. Iranian society. Tickets are available today Please don't equate areas of indecision with lack of confidence in the future. My at the ISA table in the International Center. association with MSU began in 1959. At no time since then has the future looked brighter The participation of all freedom-loving than now. It is not correct to label the present as an "Age of Uncertainty." people in our program symbolizes their support and solidarity with our people's just struggle. I Michigon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigon Friday, September 29, 1978 5 hum JAMES L. SMITH What would life be with Cancer isn't aware of sex When I read the article about a possible cure for testicular cancer in yesterday's State News, I thought, "Well, that's nice, a cure for something that hurts human beings." i—i nothing to worry about? However, when I read Paul Cox's follow-up article in today's issue, I became both hopeful, and then a few minutes later, enraged to find out that this new cure for testicular cancer, Worrying is very much a part of life. If I used to watch TV to allay my worries. If you are creative you can worry about time, if you are late and vice versa. when in fact, it is equally effective on ovarian cancer. there ever was a worry-wart, I am it. but since I bought an expensive color set I sit rain on a cloudless summer day or whether Each encounter with a beer or pop can The rage stems from the fact that in reading your article, I found out nothing regarding I even worry about people who say they and worry about how I am going to make the lightning bugs will ever become extinct, provides the opportunity to worry whether ovarian cancer. No statistics about its frequency of occurence (how likely I am to get don't worry. And with good reason. next payment. You can worry that the bus will be on the ring will snap on the pop-top containers. ovarian cancer), references to a possible cure for ovarian cancer, survival rates of victims of ovarian cancer, or statistics regarding the effectiveness of the drug on ovarian cancer In case you've been living in a cave for the Vending machines, especially at MSU, are were included in Cox's article. last few years there is no shortage of things a gamble and a worry to rival slot machines to be concerned about. in Las Vegas. I firmly believe your odds at I am not writing this letter to a penchant for screaming my feminist opinions in editorial Not just big worries, either. winning in Nevada or the Michigan lottery letters, but due to my very real anger in response to the letdown I received in having my Did you ever worry about restaurant are better than getting what you paid for in appetite for information about this drug whetted, and then receiving no information at all. one of this The sexist bias of the State News reporting should be removed if the State News is to workers who might ignore bathroom signs University's cantankerous coin- imploring them to wash their hands? Just operated machines. improve its shoddy journalistic technique. the very thought can spoil even the best But I digress. Another not-so-insignifi- Maria Brin dinner in a fine eating establishment. cant worry is that experienced when a 224 S.Holmes Not to mention gas station employees and restaurant/fast food employee is observed Lansing customers who blithely crush out cigarettes sneezing, coughing or gagging at the same on the pump islands. Ever seen a multi- time they are handing you your food. thousand-gallon tank of gas explode? Of course, classes, professors and exams The tyranny of the referenda are fertile fields for Signs at the entrances to parking lots, worry-prone people. amusement parks and other varied estab¬ You can worry that you didn't study Lowering the drinking age to 18 was not near as thought-provoking and bothersome as lishments which say "Use at your own risk" enough for a test or you can fret over having attempting to raise it back to 21. This action surely involves the taking away of a right, for can't help but conjure up concern in even the studied late into the night and being too wl *ch I can see no justification in our Bill of Rights and no end of dangerous ramifications dullest of imaginations. tired to do well the next day. fo. khe future if this proposal passes. Whenever I see a sign like that at a If sick, you can worry about whether or They say that those of us under 21 who drink are a menace to ourselves and a danger to parking lot. I just assume either my car will not to go to a doctor and once you are in the society when in a car. Perhaps this is so, but I cannot see why anyone above 21 is any less be stolen or I will come back to an empty doctor's office you can perspire about what dangerous drunk and driving. Nor do I believe that drunk drivers are primarily under 21, metal shell perched on blocks of four-by- the doctor's diagnosis will be. because this offers no explanation for the inordinate number of 22-and-23-year-olds fours. Flying, driving and dodging errant running around these days. Surely a larger percentage should have killed themselves off! Cars, of course, can be the source of bicyclists are subjects for columns all by When the founding fathers pieced the Constitution together, they tried to check endless worry. They break down, they run themselves. dictatorship of the majority against the rights of the minority. It is indeed a pity, they could into each other, they get stolen, borrowed Before you get a job, you can worry about not foresee the dangers of the referendum. and misplaced, not to mention they have to whether you will be hired and then Too many people feel that government can be used to force other people to see things be shopped for, financed and insured in the immediately after starting work begin to their way. Well, sorry, it is just not right to tell young people that they are mature enough first place. sweat about being fired. to go to war, to kill other human beings, but they must wait until 21, before they are Money, quite obviously, is one of the In sports you can worry about winning when you've got a slim lead or losing when granted the maturity to raise a glass of wine and drink to the stupidity of this drinking age biggies in the worry department. There hike! never seems to be enough, except when you you are behind. Daniel T. Jones Worry makes life interesting, vibrant. figure your income taxes — then you always 341 Evergreen Apt. 3F made too much. The main thing I worry about is that some Cash, like cars, gets stolen, borrowed and day I won't have anything to worry about. misplaced. Checks have an added feature in that they can be bounced, prompting endless One more shot at the Olin fee worries and headaches. Letter Policy It's easy to sum up money worries ... if The Opinion Page welcome! all lettert and This is yet another letter to protest the mandatory $18 Health Service fee imposed this you don't have enough you worry about viewpoint!. Readert ihonld follow a few rnlei fall. As stated many times previously, this fee is unfair to people who have personal getting more and if you have a lot you worry to iniure that as many lettere at poeiible about losing it. appear in print physicians, superior health insurance, or oppose health care on religious grounds. I I have always been told to use the All letteri and viewpoint! ihonld be typed suspect that the powers that be fear that if the fee was made optional, insufficient philosophy "What will it all mean 100 years on 65-ipace linei and tnpleipaced Letter! revenues would be generated because of the negative image of Olin Health Center. I and viewpoint! muit be tigned end include lo¬ from now?" A great, if flawed, maxim. might add that personal experience taught me that the poor image was justified. Certainly the fact my phone may or may not cal addrett, itudenh faculty or iteff itending One can only hope that this situation is remedied soon. Until that time I shall continue -if any—and phone number. No letter or be silenced will be of little consequence in to take six credits and avoid wasting 18 hard-earned dollars. viewpoint without then iteme will bo cemid- 2078, but unfortunately it looms large in ered forpublication. A final question: Why didn't tuition decrease if the health fee was taken out of the 1978. Letten ihould be 96 linei or leu end may "basic tuition structure"? Actually worry is great. It fills all those be edited for State Newt ityle end conciie- L.E. Olson moments between school, work and play neu to fit ai many letten at 1116 Eureka St. pouible on that would otherwise be devoid of useful a page. Viewpoint! may be no longer then 71 Lansing thought. Unei and may alio be edited RUSH WEEK BLUES? Don't know where to turn? establish something new atm.s.u. SEE OUR AD IN TODAY'S ISSUE OADE'S Having a Party? We have: BUR WINS KEGS LIQUOR and all your party needs. We are conveniently Valuable Coupon Worth $1.15 located at 314 S.CIippertat Kalamazoo Ph. 332-4551 Hours *1.75 Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Frl., Sat. 10a.m.-12 p.m. SUNDAY 12-10 CASTELLANTS MARKET The Jacobson bride is a special bride to us. 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Grand Rlvar Hull wait ot Grayhound Station) bail's East) NO DRUVIRV Expires 10-5-78 Ph. 485-2441 Plck-Up or Din. In Only 332-8611 ^ Friday, September 29, 1978 ^ Michigan State News East Lansing. Michigan Michigan St DAVE DiMARTINO Tape decks, radios Les McCann to return and marathon drives I spend a lot of time in my car. where I stay! Les McCann, jazz keyboardist and singer, will nji»h*r*li«Hc t os Anr"l*« ->nA point it's 7:35 Miami's NEW WGBS, the Usually, when I'm in it I'm driving ".. . on perform in concert for four shows Sunday and turned down an invitation by Miles Davis to join somewhere. And I'm a tape deck man — can't onlystation that plays the LONG VERSIONS Monday nights at Dooley's. Davis' group. McCann has made himself a name stand to listen to the radio, don't have time to of yourfavorite tunes... "Hey, I thought, this in the U.S. and in Europe, where his debut listen to the records I wanna hear when I'm McCann. one of the most popular performers might not be so bad. These guys usedta play now working in the jazz idiom, is known for his performance lat the Antibes Jazz Festival, 1961) home, sol tape 'em and listen to 'em when I'm Tim Buckley! Don't know why, but I started characteristic style which blends intricate impro reportedly resulted in a 30 minute ovation. His driving. thinkin' about "Light My Fire" and other visation on piano, clavinet and synthesizer into a appearances at the Montreaux Jazz Festivals of Let me tell you about my "unusual famous "long songs." Stupid me. They started 1969 and 1971 in Montreaux. Switzerland weekend." I'll get back to tape decks later. playing "Love To Love You Baby," and that format loosely based on traditional blues and R&B funk/soul. produced two live albums, Swiss Movement See, I have this car, a '69 Nova, and it's a was that. In goes a taoe. Wavne Cochran iwith sax player Eddie Harris) and Live At certified piece of junk. Got into an accident notwithstanding, I'm not goin' back to Montreaux. with it and ruined it and it ended up with: no Miami. This 20 year veteran of the jazz stage is no . . stranger to East Lansing. He performed at MSU front right headlight; a smashed-in right So driving up the turnpike to 1-75 I was A London jazz reviewer commenting on these in the fall of 1977. and has appeared in the albums wrote: "It is remarkable that a musician taillight; no speedometer (it just vanished one listening to Mink DeVille, the new Who, new Lansing/East Lansing area several times in the such as Les McCann not only has the reputation day, honest. It never came back); no radio; no Big Star, new Stones, new Television, new past few years, either at Lansing's Michigan and musical ability, but also has the magnetism blinker; the rear wheels are hopelessly Dylan (only for a minute, though - phewl it Theatre or at East Lansing's now-defunct non-alligned (result of accident smasheroo); stinks), David Johansen, Russ Ballard, and a and capacity to get an audience to react as they Stables nightclub. no muffler; the right door was smashed shut; few other things. The kind of music I like, the would to. say. Ike and Tina Turner, or the late the rear tires kept going flat because of their kind they don't play on the radio. Otis Redding." McCann has just released a new album, allignment problems; the heater didn't work; After a while, though, I started getting a entitled Morning Song, on the A&M label. He the right rear-window was smashed in beyond little bored. 1-75 isn't exactly an exciting The concert performances of this perennial will be performing at Dooley's with the same East Lansing favorite promise to provide one repair; the starter worked very occasionally; route, and the lack of another human voice band which backs him up on the album: Buck and. finally, my insurance ran out on it and I started to get to me. Out goes the tape, c Clarke on African drum and percussion; Harold more reason to stay in East Lansing this weekend instead of suitcasing it home to mom didn't see the point of getting anymore. It goes the radio. Davis on traps; Jimmy Rowser on bass: and and dad. Tickets are $5.50 in advance lat would've cost more than the car was worth. "This is the Big Ape in Jacksonville, Miroslaw Kudykowski on guitar. SO: last Saturday morning I flew down to WAPE, bringing you the best, the music you Dooley's and both Recordland recordstores), and Miami, Fla., my childhood home where the wanna hear. By request here's John Travolta Since his college days, when he played $6.00 the day of the show. folks still live. My mission — to come back and Otiv-" CLICK! with a real car, one that police wouldn't pull Hey. this stinks, I say, and I smoke over immediately when they saw (and heard) a cigarette. I'm sick of these tapes and the me driving it. My daddy picked me up at the radio stinks. So I turn it back on and change airport — he said I was pale as a sheet and the station. Hear some country music, yeah, This Weekend what was 1 wearing a coat for, it's 90 degrees outside? And I felt stupid, but I went with him and we talked and he bought me a pair of new but it's phony country. Hey here's something good: "So ah dohn think ah have to pay the prahse foah the guvmint's mistakes an neither shoes (said I looked like a bum in my old ones) should you. Vote foah me as yoah state Martin Mull - star of stau Canadian folk songs and should put on a very and eventually he showed me the new car he senator in this nex' elekshun..." Just another urniable - will be performm entertaining show. Cristl will be playing in had for me and I was real happy. political ad. They're everywhere. in the MSU Auditorium ihe MSI' Union Grill at 8 p.m., and tickets for i.m. this Ten Found Fiddle Coffeehouse show will Spent Saturday night at a Miami party with And that's pretty much the way it went. two old friends, noticed differences in tribal ole as America 2-Night s Bar1 tie $2.50 at the door. I'd listen to my tapes — hey, that new Big Star patterns, etc., had two or three raw clams at album is sensational, no kidding — and then •e playing music troni his Also on the agenda for tonight is the Nathan's on the beach and then went to bed at ningled with his own unique hi turn on the radio. Sometimes I'd hit paydirt — opening of the new movie by Cheech and 3 a.m. ('hong. Up in Smoke. After several years out Next morning I woke up at 6 a.m., said a station in Tenessee played nothing but oldies and, unbelievable, oldies are about the ot the public eye. everybody's favorite goodbye to my mommy and went downstairs best thing AM radio's got. marijuana mutants are back with a movie (she lives in a condo, true Florida style) and hilt-. Franki Valli I'm glad I a that promises to revive every dope joke ever hooked up the tape deck I'd brought in my And you know something else? told - and probably introduce a few new suitcase. Goodbye smashed-in Nova, hello don't have an FM radio in my car. Because ones. If you long for the days of black-light new white Dodge, in goes the tape deck and at these days there really isn't any difference posters, incense and nickle bags, this may be 7a.m. Sunday morning I'm on my way back to between AM or FM. On the road, the only the movie you've been waiting for. Up in MSU, aiming for a non-stop and smoking too good stations are the ones that play oldies and Smoke will be showing at 7:30 and 9:30 at the many cigarettes. the truly experimental college ones. Particu¬ Michigan Theater in Lansing. Along with the tape deck I brought some larly in the South - there's a pair of great Violinist Catherine Tait — who is a tapes with me — I plan ahead — but I decided college stations in Atlanta and Memphis — I'd listen to good ol' Miami radio while I was but unfortunately too many campus stations, member of the MSU Music Department driving. My heritage, a little nostalgia, and a in the interest of imitating the real world, ta'-ulty and the Beaumont String Quartet — chance to listen to the radio for the first time serve up the same dried up Styx/Nugent/ will play a recital Sunday at 4 p.m. in the in months. So what did I hear? Led Zep fare that all the big guys do. Just like Music Building Auditorium. "This is 560 WQAM, good morning, we've they do here. got"Boogie Oogte Oogie "comin' up for ya. and So here I am with my new car and AM radio, we'd like to announce 'hat we've got back at MSU. At night, when I get out of something really special planned for the big work, I turn on all-oldies WJIM and even jst Lansing Finn Arts Oct. 9. Q' startin' tomorrow, right here in South WILS and have a good time. A sentimental ion is sponsoring a Those wishing to audition fool I'm not, but give me a tape deck and a Florida, we're gonna be Miami's number one, al group this fall. The should call East Lansing High all-time, 24-hour-a-day DISCO station, and good AM radio anyday over the FM pulp that .sing Arts Chorale will School 332-2545 ext. 62 during you're hearing it first right hear on number 56 bloats East Lansing s airwaves. Public radio's to all adults in the the working day, or 339-9194 on your di. . ." CLICK! Jeez!! I shoved the great, don't get me wrong - but when you're Lansing area by audi after 7 p.m. in the evening for a talking Corporate radio, that's another whole radio button and shook my head. Partially in E. L. Chorale r chorale will be di specific audition time. Those Metropolitan Opera star Leontyne Price will be story. Hey, watch out for my new car, OK? Dr. Paul VV. Schultz. selected will be notified later in fear, partially in thanks that F.L.A. ain't appearing Saturday night in the MSL' Auditorium. the week for the first rehearsal auditions -lalei rector at East Lansing 1 be i on Oct. 16. Rehearsals will be Price is a soprano who is regarded to be one of the for those held each Monday evening from great opera singers of all time, and she has a Medal of Freedom — America's highest civilian award - 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Those having questions or to prove it. She has a wide repertoire, ranging from 816 a: East Lansing High wishing furhter details are Mozart to Barber, and is world-famous for her inter¬ encouraged to contact Schultz pretations of Verdi roles. This marks the third time at the above numbers. Price has performed at MSU. HERM'S LUTO BODY ,Z3 American & Foreign Cars TONIGHT Quality Work Guaranteed THE MSU SPARTANS TAKE ON NATIONALLY Free Estimates RANKED TROJANS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA moo. - Fri. 7:30 a m - 5 30 p.m. IN A BATTLE BETWEEN THE BIG TEN AND Sot. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon THEPAC TEN. Underwriters Corner Larch I Michigan Avo. Waters, hypnotic, long after moonset. murmur East Lansing State Bank Under your window, and Time Lonting 489-6577 Farm Bureau Insurance Group Schaefer Bakeries, Inc. td^JBSr See the entire game Is only a shade on the underside of the beech-leaf Which, upward, reflects o tiny refulgence of stars. 11:30 p.m. What con you dream to make Time real again ? - c 0 °- - - ' ' WJIM-TV I have read in a book that dream is the mother of memory. And if there's no memory where—oh. what—is Time? Channel 6. So grapple your dream! Like Odysseus the Cunning, who leaped COmPUTER Kick-off is H p.m. Pacific Daylight Time On the mounlainous A/ax, and snug in that lethol embrace, while (II p.m. EDT). The game is being Heels slashed at soft knee-bocks, rode transmitted by PBS satellite system and Downward the great crash that 1 LABORATORY tape-delayed one-half hour by WKAR- Bounced the head of the victim on hard ground, and TV as part of its continuing series of Jorred teeth from jawbone, and blood filled Spartan Sports Specials. That mouth from its tongue, like a grape-duster, crushed. WKAR-TV thanks WJIM-TV Yes, grapple -or else the Morning Star for its contribution of broad- Westward will pole, and leave 0 ° 0 cast for this important event. Your ghost without history even, to wonder A desert trackless in sun-glare. TOURS WKAR TV For the dream is only a self of yourself—and Jacob The I, nipper Lain r .r. - -mm will conduct tours Once wrestled, nightlong, his angel and, though i>! 'hi- CumpLU" C enter L >r nr.N users ol the MSU With wrenched thigh, hod blackmailed a blessing, by dawn. t i tat lit-. Lath tr.ur i onsists ol a slide presentation a l,v uva.i'H ' th. function and Michigan op. r i-i.t. .,t the t .'nip. jter ; .jrs.fdtory. and a state Robert Penn Warren ivdlktne 'nur tit the built.iir.e The tours start in !<"■ >m 215 .it tht I.'li.'it p. university television September 25 1:00 p.m. September 26 9:00a.m. I September 27 7:00 p.m. September 28 3:00p.m. seven oa,ys 10-to-io September 29 11:00a.m. 210 mac avenue «£• Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 29, 1978 7 Ronstadt's cheesecake image The choice of songs reveal that This is sours probably because it fCCDI € Linda's head seems to be in the resembles so many past Ron¬ I've had mixed emotions right place. The LP is much stadt numbers. Next is a cover about Linda Ronstadt for seve¬ .better than Simple Dreams, of the golden soul oldie, "Ooh FROM SOUTH OF THE ral years now. I really loved which doesn't say much, but Baby Baby." Linda should pro¬ Linda during my early under¬ Living In The U.S.A. is pro¬ bably stay away from golden BORDER COMES bably Ronstadt's nicest album soul oldies, as she proved graduate days when I dreamed of going west to become a in quite some time, "formula" earlier on "Tracks Of My or not. Tears." hippie cosmic cowboy and to sleep in the desert. She was Side one continues with Another Warren Zevon cover also great for nursing a broken "When I Grow Too Old To follows (another one?!?); this heart. Dream," an "ancient" song by time it's "Mohamed's Radio." It's important to remember Oscar Hammerstein and Sig- It's a nice song, but I've heard that there wasn't much exciting mund Romberg. Linda has al¬ both Zevon and Jackson • happening in music back then. ways been best with torch Browne do it better, i.e., with It's also important to remember songs, and this time she has meaning. And then a cover of that I was probably a nurd back gone back to the 1920s for a real Eric ("Love Has No Pride") RAMON'S ^ then. Anyway, that was before The result is real nice. A one. Kaz's "Blowing Away." Unfor I discovered that the whole four-point goes to the next tunately, the song ain't a "Love Asylum image was mostly a tune, "Just One Look," an old Has No Pride," and is, in fact, hoax. That was also before they turned her into a cheesecake. Hollies song which is performed to a reggae like beat. rather forgettable. The album ends with a cover RESTAURANT C_ AND LOUNGE — Today's Linda Ronstadt has Linda continues with Elvis of Elvis Presley's "Love Me been manipulated into a pro¬ Costello's "Alison." I find it Tender." This is my favorite duct/commodity in a league especially amusing that she number on the record, even with only Farrah, Cheryl, and would perform this song, as the though it was always one of my Suzanne. It wasn't always this typical Linda Ronstadt fan is favorite Elvis tunes. It's the way, but the cover and inner the type that probably wrote one song that Linda performs sleeve of her latest Living In Costello off as another "one of with real feeling and, thus, The U.S.A. (Asylum 6E-155) those (bleech!) punk rockers" meaning. With all the trash displays cheesecake legs with last year. (Costello has repor¬ produced on the subject, it's a T&A galore. Even with the new tedly recorded with country fine tribute to the King, and, in Harpo Marx hairdo, the pic¬ star George Jones.) my opinion, one of the high¬ tures are HOT, and only serve lights of Linda's show for the to reinforce the notion I've held The song is one of the most past two years. for several years — the sexpot beautiful ballads of this decade, and I think it's really neat that So what's the verdict? LOTS image sells as many, if not more, records as does the voice. Ronstadt recorded it, if only to of people love Linda Ronstadt, Another factor that rein¬ introduce it to a new audience. and they're going to love her no forces my belief is that Linda Ronstadt's version lacks the matter what she does. She is a hasn't made a really great emotion of Costello's original, SUPERSTAR in the truest album since 1974's Heart Like and the inclusion of David sense of the word. I taped A Wheel even though each one Sanborn's saxophone is some¬ Living In The U.S.A. off the sells consecutively better than thing the song could have done radio, but I know that I will RAMON S... you may have known it before as Bills Restaurant and lounge' the one before. Heart Like A without. In addition, Linda eventually buy the LP — not located at 718 E Grand River in Lansing for the past 54 years. But since September. Wheel was probably the most sings the song as written which because it's a masterpiece, not because it's great, not even RAMON S has been the hot spot for your south of the border favorites. perfect "interpretive singer" may prove that she sings only RAMON S offers specials every day Monday thru Friday on their Mexican LP of all time. Every number S»o»e News Bill Holdship words as opposed to meanings. because it's very good. I'll buy favorites. "Alison" makes little sense it because I doubt she'll ever was superb, but Ronstadt's Take, for example. "Back In When Linda does it, it's simply from a female perspective un¬ produce another Heart Like A Monday's especialidad Tacos. Three sub-shell corn tortillas heaped with juicy output since that time has been Peter Asher "formula" LPs the U.S.A.," the opening cut on a song that means nothing. less it's dealing with a lesbian Wheel, and I want to own a ground beef tomatoes onions and shredded cheese and lettuce. with the content pretty much the new LP and her latest Linda really doesn't do the song relationship. Still, the senti copy of Linda Ronstadt singing Tuesday is beef enchilada day. Your choice of chicken meat or cheese wrapped single. When Chuck Berry did justice, but, the song does seem Elvis Costello's "Alison" and in a fried corn tortilla, topped with a mild mouth watering sauce diced onions and evenly divided between the "good" and the "poor." The the original, its tongue-in-cheek to grow on the listener with Elvis Presley's "Love Me Ten¬ shredded cheese 3 per serving. each listen. Side two opens with "All der." major problem I see /with cynicism made it humorous. Wednesday s fcvorite is Burritos Two flour tortillas filled with expertly When the MC-5 did it in the And that pretty much des That You Dream," which seems today's Linda is that she simply seasoned ground beef topped with delicious home-made chili con carne. diced cribes the entire LP. It grows to be getting as much FM sings, rather than interprets '60s, their revolutionary over¬ sweet Spanish onions and shredded cheese. the material. tones made the song political. on you. It's a pleasant record. airplay as "Back In The U.S.A." Thursdays RAMON'S serves Tostadas. Three crisp fried corn tortillas served openfoced with your choice of seasoned ground beef or refried beans.(frijoles). topped with crisp fresh lettuce, diced tomatoes onions ond shredded cheese. of the Zombies And back by popular demand Friday's special serves Tacos again, so you can Ballard, Blunstone: on trail enjoy RAMON S favorite twice a week at a very reasonable price. So you can sample a variety of Mexican comida." RAMON'S offers combination plates for any size appetite. The feature combination plate is complete with a toco sent: both Ballard and Blun¬ tostado meat enchilada cheese enchilada and came guisada and like all By DAVE DiMARTINO element of the group's distinc¬ State News Reviewer stone have released new al¬ RAMON'S south of the border specialties, is served with Spanish rice and refried tive, almost unearthly sound, bums. and each one is a marked beans, all for only S3.95. RAMON'S also serves a variety of mini combination plates Probably one of the most was left bandless and became (of all things) a bank teller until step away from their previous for $2.95. all delicious!/ seasoned and tempting to the taste. neglected rock bands to take part in the so-called "British re-emerging with the very fine work. A light dinner suggestion from RAMON'S is El Pepito." From Guadala- Invasion" of America during One Year LP. With the help of Ballard's album is his third |ara comes this version of the steak sandwich thinly sliced and served with the mid-60s was the Zombies, a Rod Argent and his new band, since leaving Argent. Titled At avocado spread ana frijoles on a mini french roll. Chili or taco sauce takes the place band that had three major hits Blunstone came very close to the Third Stroke (Epic JE of catsup or steak sauce. A crisp salad and french fries completes this exciting and then just seemed to fade recreating and revitalizing the 35035), the album is easily sandwich, all for only $3.50. Zombie's sound. But with two better than Blunstone's, and away. RAMON'S has imported beer and Mexican spirits to complement your meal. After the relative success of more albums, Ennismore and very much better than either of Come and try a Toro Bravo (Kahlua, fresh lime and tequila) or a Margarita, "She's Not There," "Tell Her Journey, Blunstone's associa¬ Ballard's previous LP's. Pro¬ welcome any time in the evening. No" and "Time Of the Season," tions with Argent dwindled and bably responsible for this was the once-heavenly voice slowly the wise decision to utilize RAMON'S is open from 11 am to 11 pm on weekends and from 11 am to 3:30 pm the band eventually separated Keith Olsen as the album's on Fridays and Saturdays 12 noon till 11:00 on Sundays. Bar stays open fill 2 on and composer/keyboard play¬ began to veer toward sugar- er/vocalist Rod Argent formed sweetness, giving the albums a producer; Olsen's claim to fame weekdays. Come and enjoy the flavors from south of the border here in Lansing. lies in his involvement with No reservations necessary. Just come as you are and bring a friend, Argent, with the help of Zom¬ too-polished, disturbingly un¬ bie bassist-turned-producer satisfying sound. Fleetwood Mac's last two al¬ any day...1 OLE! Chris White. Joining Argent Eventually Ballard left Ar¬ bums and the commercially was Russ Ballard — a very fine gent to pursue a solo career, successful Terrapin Station by and since then. Rod Argent the Grateful Dead. songwriter and more-than-ade- himself has been relatively in Because of Olsen, the album quate lead guitarist — and the band's future was set, at least hiding, apparently on the verge was recorded in California, for a while. of releasing his first solo album unlike Ballard's past two ef¬ Meanwhile, Zombies lead vo¬ for MCA Records. forts and therefore the almost Which brings us to the pre¬ standard L.A. crew of the calist Colin Blunstone, a major SPONSORED BY: Porcaros, David Foster and David Paich join Ballard on the Schnee, the fellow responsible he shouiu gel oack together for making Pablo Cruise into with Rod Argent. On this new recording. Remarkably, how¬ blandness, among other bands. LP Argent is present, actually ever, there's no hint of the — but he's away from his expected blandness that often Blunstone's voice, his main accompanies such studio pro¬ keyboards, singing only back¬ strength, is certainly in top ing vocals, and is at times Q jects. In fact, most of On the form; unfortunately, most of inaudible. Further, there are no Good Food Third Stroke sounds as if it was Never Even Thought's material produced by an actual, function¬ is disturbingly forgettable. The Argent tunes (or Russ Ballard and Drink tunes, for that matter) any¬ ing band. LP's best cut is clearly its title The production is constantly where on this set, and Blun¬ Inside International Center track written by Murray Head, Downtown Lansing stone's own compositions are Coffee, Snack or a Full Meal superb, heavily emphasizing found on Head's Say It Ain't So, 116 E. Mich. Ave. bass and drums and Ballard's undistinguished, half-hearted Hours: 7:30-4 M-F 5:30-9 M-Th Joe LP, an album from which Football Sat. 10 I 372-4300 . efforts at best. much-improved guitar work. Roger Daltrey incidentally bor¬ It's too bad. because this guy Occasionally Ballard's lyrics rowed the title cut on his One of can really sing. He's on the new border on the inane — "I'm a the Boys LP. This mainly Scorpio" is a little more than I because Head's fine composi¬ Alan Parsons LP, Pyramid, and GREAT IMPERIAL GARDEN he's probably got the finest can take — but for the most FOOD tion is sufficiently strong part taste prevails. spot to be had on that whole enough to carry it through, thing — which actually isn't 24 despite the schlocky arrange¬ saying much, to tell the truth. Hours Day Unfortunately, the same ments. a can't be said for Colin Blun¬ My advice: find the Time of the 349-2698 stone, whose fifth album (his Colin Blunstone needs two Zombies LP, a compilation of 327 Abbott »d 2080 W. Or. Rv. Okemoi fourth Planes, wasn't released things to get out of his artistic their greatest hits, Blunstone s in the U.S.) is a downward doldrums: one, he should avoid One Year LP, and Argent's plunge from the heights the precious, cloying arrange- first, and best, album. You'll reached on One Year. Never ments that make so many of his hear Blunstone at his finest and PEKING RESTAURANT RAMON'S current songs sound like sacha- the best pop Even Thought (Rocket BXL RESTAURANT 1-2903) is produced by Bill rin. Secondly, if at all possible around, no kidding. AND !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••} FREE ICE CREAM! ^ COCktailS w.718 E. GRAND LOUNOI RIVER-LANSING CABRVOU, F The Finest in Mexican Cuisine We'd like to get acquainted so bring a 489-2445 Why not try us today! • friend (and this coupon) to our Frandor store, • buy him or her a delicious ice cream cone S CAMPUS 'we'll buy one for you. CALL 353-6400 PIZZA • FF RAN DOR C°up0n FRANDOR] FOR INFO TO 1040 east & PUT YOUR AD Buy any size cone and get one 310 west HERE! Grand River Avenue FREE! V A,ith nrivoaf :lnnnl Authorized Slgnali FRANDOR Expires 10-2-78 FRANDOR mmuuk LrHHIlWWH — "t"coupon ( * Friday, September 29, 1970 is? Lonsng Michigan MSI »ets boost: Smith will play against Trojans t-r lit'* also a blocker, pass i Purdue. Bert Vaughn, who is still having prob lems with his shoulder, and Bob Stachowicz. led VSC. ranked number two brother of Spartan punter Ray Stachowicz. trv, to wins in each of the have both made the trip to back up Smith. t three games. He has gained Earlier this week. Rogers said the in the three games for a game average. He is the third Spartans will have to play better than they have ever played to beat the Trojans. When her in the country and a asked about the schedule for the next three iphv candidate, even though he weeks — the Spartans host Notre Dame next Saturday and then play at Michigan n- i Si offense is run by quarterback the following week — Rogers said this game McDonald. who likes to throw to with rsc is "only one of many games that in Sweeney and Kevin Williams, both will be important to us iMSt'l as we progress." hite may he good news to t'SC fans, Spartan fans have been eyeing this part he Spartans will have some good news of the schedule for a while. MSI' hasn't heir own tonight when quarterback been ranked nationally since 1974. when the Spartans finished 12th in the Associated Press poll and 18th in the l*nited Press International poll. Ever since the Spartans were put on White may be good news to USC fans, but the Spartans will probation three years ago by the NCAA, have some good news of their own tohight when quarterback Rogers has been fighting an uphill battle. Eddie Smith again takes over the reins of the MSU offense. He senses what the next three games could mean to the MSU football program and Stote News Bob Stern According to Spartan coach Darryl Rogers Smith has tonight, if the Spartans could pull out a MSI could use a few runs like this 28 yard scamper by Derek Hughes 1421 tonight against Southern California. progressed pnou: r practice this week . . . victory, could be a giant step forward to bringing MSU back to being a big time Hughes saw his first action as a Spartan in last week's 49-21 thrashing of Syracuse. He responded by leading all MSU runners with 57 yards in only six carries. football college. Tonight's game can be seen on Channel 6. MSU fans got some good news Thursday when it was revealed by head coach Darryl Rogers that senior h Darryl WJIM. and Channel 50. WKBD in Detroit, quarterback Eddie Smith will return to the line-up for tonight's game. Spartan All the action be seen on Channel 6. WJIM, and Detroit's Channel 50, WKBD, beginning at 11:30 p.m. enough in beginning at 11:30. can t. and with some addition .re the game, will play for e injuring his hand against Spikers to measure improvement By JERRY BRAUDE Friday will consist of pool play that begins at 1 p.m. and the final matches will be at 7 p.m. State News Sports Writer Play will resume Saturday at 8:30 a.m. with a single elimination tournament bracket. Consolation and championship finals conclude the tournament at 4 and 5:30 p.m. Today and Saturday's Spartan Invitational will not only give MSU's volleyball team an opportunity to.surpass last season's mark in victories, but it will also be an indicator of how- respectively. far the team has improved over the course of the season. Friday's action will be split between the Women's IM and the Men's IM. Saturday's The Spartans carry an even 7-7 record into this weekend's play with the current record tournament will be in the Men's IM Building only. There is a $1 admission charge for each equalling last year's win total. day. The invitational includes two teams. Indiana and Chicago Circle, that defeated the On Friday. MSU will match up against Central Michigan at 1 p.m. and then will try to get Spartans earlier in the year. Revenge over these two teams would be definite confidence revenge from Chicago-Circle at 2 p.m. Both matches are in the Men's IM Building. builders for coach Annelies Knoppers' team. At 3 and 5 p.m. the Spartans will move over to the Women's IM to face "We're excited about facing Indiana and Chicago Circle again, especially since we have Wisconsin-Parkside and Cincinnati. them at home this time," Knoppers said. "We'll try to get both our offense and defense to "I have no idea what to expect from Central Michigan," Knoppers said. "Cincinnati is play well." always good, and they come from a strong area." MSU lost to Indiana at Bloomington in its first game of the season 14-16. 15-11, 15 12. Wisconsin-Parkside was second in the regionals for small colleges last year. 14-16. 15-11. Yet. the match was a confidence-builder as the Spartans proved that they Rounding out the participants in the tournament are DePaul, Kellogg Community could come from behind. College, University of Michigan and Grand Valley State College. In the fourth game, MSU was trailing 11-2 and was one point away from losing the match MSU already has defeated U-M and GVSC earlier in the year. The Spartans swept the at 14-3 when they reeled off 13 straight {joints to win the game Wolverines 15 8,15-7,15-6 and trounced the Lakers Tuesday 15-8,15-9,15-1 in their first "We showed that we were mentally tough by coming from behind against a good team," home match of the year. assistant coach Nancy Steel said. "Most of the teams that are in the tournament are different on offense than Grand The Spartans fell to Chicago Circle last weekend at the Illinois-Chicago Circle Valley." Steel said. "Most of them are three-hit type of teams while Grand Valley would Tournament 15 8, 7-15.15-7. The loss marked the eighth time in as many meets that the just hit it over the net. But Grand Valley also resembles many of the teams we'll be facing in that they keep the ball up and have tough defenses. Spartans lost to Chicago Circle. A key for the Spartans is how aggressive the team can be in their offensive game. "We've been proving that we can be flexible and play our game no matter what our opponents do." MSU golfers at Purdue When the MSU women's golf team tees Th. four freshmen who will compete are fir up today for the Purdue Invitational, it will Beth Sierr , Lisa Speaker. Marianne Utz be trying to win the tournament for the and Karvi Colbert. Sue Ertl and Peg fourth year in a row. Bearden ill round out the Spartan To win it. though, MSU will need some contigent. strong performances out of several new- Fossum will be without the services of ps to college competition. Four fresh- will be playing for coach Mary her other not co-captain, Suzi Conlin. who could make the trip because of prior v> Fossum's team in the tourney. commitments for nursing classes. The only time a Spartan golf team ever The men's intramural tennis tournament is coming up soon. It will feature two different "This should be an interesting weekend," broke the 300 mark as a team was in the events. One tournament will be for freshmen only and the other will be for upperclassmen Fossum said. "This really opens up the door Purdue Invitational several years back. and transfer students. Deadline for entry is noon. Monday, Oct. 2. All players should for people who have not competed in the college ranks too many times before." "Ohio State will have to be considered the attend an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. on that same day. Play begins Wednesday, Oct. favorite." Fossum said. "But there will be 4. The winner of each event will be permitted to try out for the men's varsity tennis team. The team usually has two qualifying 18-20 schools and there are usually some The women's intramural tennis tournament is open to all students, faculty and staff rounds to see who will play in the strong teams there." (excluding tennis lettermen). Players should bring a new can of balls to their first match. tournaments. This week, however, rain This weekend's tourney will be played on Pairings will be given at the organizational meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 4:30 p.m. in 203 washed out Wednesday's round, so only 18 the Purdue south course, which Fossum Men's IM Bldg. Deadline for entry is noon Monday, Oct. 2. The first round will be played holes of golf were played in the qualifying. said is "very hilly and a good test." after the organizational meeting. There is a separate tournament for freshmen ART AND DESIGN STUDENTS We carry name brands you can use with confidence in your projects: At the PRISMACOLOR - Pencils GRUMBACHER Paints, Brushes & Frames CRESENT CARDBOARD HIGGINS DRAWING INKS TEIEDYNE POST - Drawing Equipment & Papers ART TYPE TRANSFER LETTERS STAEDTLER MARS Pens Michigan's I CAMPUS #1 Disco _ Lac. BOOKSTORE 1 1203 Grand River 2830 E. Grand River (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL) Coming Soon! Harrison west of 2 blks. wert ■ delivery east of delivery of Frando Horrisi 507 E. Grand River mmm Cables) Nothing's so delicious as Southern Comfort on-the-rocks! MON SAT 9 5:30 p.m. L'h'm ■ ■ mmm mm mmm •••••••••••••••••••A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. September 29. 1978 9 Men's harriers run at Kent State By CHERYL FISH Michael White is relaxed before and himself as well. "It's a natural high. When I He also said that when h» didn during the race, but once it's over, it's too run in the morning. I try and organize my State News Sports Writer very grumpy. Rising early in the morning with the sun. late to look back. "I feel I can be tough when day. It's a time to be alone and a time to At Kent Stale University • it is necessary." think. And it's good for the body and mind." here is consensus that MS!: sh feet hitting the road, wet with dew in the t During training, Schulist finds many he said. While running a rare. Moore tends crisp morning hours, breathing in rhythm well, "We beat them ia • • • ild bio The MSU wor i s cross country team will be out to defend their score in a cross country meet, the last two finishers are very safety. When one stands 6-foot-1 and weighs only 185 pounds with and reliable specialty teams. Add one quarterback ait title Saturday the annual Badger-Spartan Invitational in HURRAH!, a Super Bowl championship. no blocking in a land of behemoths, one innovates. Tarkenton did Madison, Wise. important and often decide meets. "In cross country, the low score wins. The winner of a race gets and the results were sometimes spectacular. Well, almost. Francis took them there in 1971.1975. and '.91 The Spartans will be out for their second first-place finish of the one point for her team, the second finisher two points for her team, Once, he actually called a scramble in the huddle. Minnesota Against the Miami Dolphins, the Pittsburgh Steelers. t young season after placing first in last week's Springbank and on down the line. If the sixth and seventh (non-scoring) runners trailed the Green Bay Packers (in fact, at this time, had never Oakland Raiders. In all three cases the Vikings were underdoj International roadrace in London, Ontario, Canada. beaten them) by two points with less than a minute left. The In all three they lost. can finish ahead of other teams fourth- or fifth-place finishers, they Five schools will be competing in Saturday's meet. The Spartans It's doubtful if Tarkenton will be able to do it again. He's old i will take away points from the other team." Vikings had the ball but it was fourth and 22 on their own 35 yard will face competitors from the University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin- line. an athlete now and susceptible to injuries, factors which a In last year's Badger-Spartan Invitational in East Lansing (the Milwaukee, Wisconsin River Falls, and St. Cloud College of site of the meet switches between MSU and Wisconsin every year), "All the receivers go down about 25 yards," said Tarkenton in typical of many of the Minnesota olayers. Two weeks ago th Minnesota. lost to Tampa Bay. Francis lo< <1 wful: certainly not like a m the Spartans won with 21 points, finishing 15 points ahead of the the huddle. "Pick a spot and turn around. I'm going to run around "Our main competition will come from the University of until I find somebody. Good luck. On two. Break." who has passed for over 44.UUO yards during his career a Wisconsin." MSU head coach Eric Zemper said, referring to the Badgers and 64 points ahead of last-place Western Michigan. Francis took the snap and, with the crowd roaring and Willie thrown for 321 touchdowns. host Badgers. "They have a lot of talent and a lot of depth," he All of which upsets the Minnesota fans and causes them to bt Davis right behind him, scrambled from right to left for 20 continued. seconds. Downfield on the Packer 25 stood Tom Hall, open, And boo and boo and boo. Many of them would argue they ha Wisconsin and MSU figure to be the two top contenders for the Big Ten championship, held in Madison in late October, but Zemper doesn't see Saturday's meet as a preview. 'Spirits' sign-up set waving his arms. Tarkenton threw and it was a perfect pass, that right. After all. they've paid their 10 bucks for their ticket "We are going to train hard right through the race and our women Students in the Spartan Spirits last year will get the first chance Anyone interested in being a student at these basketball tickets this season. Anyone interested in are going to be tired. We don't plan on showing Wisconsin what we manager for the MSU hockey team should have and I'm sure that they don't plan on showing us what they've joining again should meet Monday. Oct. 2, at 7 p.m. in MSU Union contact Ron Nawajczyk today or next got, either," he reasoned. The Spartans will have seven runners in the meet. Lisa Berry, Parlors A, B and C. Sign up for other students is Thursday, Oct. 5, in 333 Union from Hockey team seeks manager Tuesday between 3 and 5 p.m. at Munn Ice Arena. The person must be a freshman or 8 to 7 p.m. Kelly Spatz and Lil Warnes finished 11th, 12th, and 13th, a.m. sophomore. respectively, last week and figure to be the top MSU runners again in Madison. Zemper will choose the other four runners from Sue Richardson, Mary Ann Opalewski, Debbie Pozega, Nathalie Hughes and Sue Latter. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 3C HE UNIVERSITY SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DR. LANSING Wrestling (AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH) ing out for the MSU wrestling team report to 208 Men's IM REFORMED CHURCH 4930 S. Hagadorn WORSHIP) 8)30, 11 tOO A 7)00 p.m. Mr. Loren Fischer Western Conservative Baptist Seminary Who Sells Tires Bldg. on Mondav. Oct. 2. at 3:30 Portland, Oregon p.m. All walk-ons are welcome. (across from Akers) 9:30 Study Groups For Less Than We Do? t l-vi a al 10:30 Coffee Hour tvntii Worship: METHODIST 11:00 a.m. and 6 p.m. For rides meet in front of Bryan Hall, East Wilson NO ONE Hall or in the parking lot To Take of the Bread behind Campbell Hall at CHAPEL TIME WEDNESDAY 7:30 Or Neil F. Bint/ 10:35 Sunday mornings YOU BE THE JUDGE or call 351-6810 Worship Services 9:45 and 11:00 Tom Stark, Pastor CAMPUS BUS SCHEDULE We Will Beat Any Advertised Tire Price Gayle Barnes, Nursery Available Staff Associate ROUTE 1 A.M. P.M. 485-9477 Rather (E. door on N. Brody 6:26 COMPACTS TO CADILLACS COMPACTS TO CADILLACS Rd.) 9:11 i Butterfield (corner door) 9:12 6:27 Polyester Blackwalls Steel-Radial Whitewalls ("OLD 3 BELLS") Emmons (E. door) 9:13 6:28 Bailey (S. central door) 9:14 6:29 UNIVERSITY UNITED Armstrong (N. lobby door) 9:15 6:30 4 fo,$49 4 FOR *96 Bryan (Southwest door) 9:16 6:31 METHODIST Campbell (S. door on Abbott) 9:19 6:34 ER78.14 A E78*14 A $11 £ TROWBRIDGE EXIT AT HARRISON London Yakeley (bus stop on W. circle) Willioms (R. on Grand River. L. on Lewis St.) 9:20 9:22 6:35 6:37 F78x14 H FOR *69 FR78x14 FOR I I™ Hill Hall 9:25 6:40 G78x14 A GP7 *14 A PASTORS: DONN, TOM South Baptist Church 9:40 6:55 G78x15 *t FOR *77 GR/dx15 t FOR iAA WORSHIP AT 10:30 A.M. H78x14 $ HR78x14 A A $144 EXCITING RELEVANT/BIBLICAL H78x15 *• FOR 89 HR78x15 *• FOR I 9P A Mason (Physics Rd ) 9:14 6:24 8 5 SEARCHING FOR WHOLENESS Phillips/Snyder 4 Mason/Abbot(service entr.) East Shaw 9:15 9:18 6:25 6:28 4 FOR *92 4 FOR*141 IN A BROKEN WORLD? W. Holden 9:22 6:32 W. Wilson 9:23 6:33 S. Wonders 9:24 6:34 11:15a m. CollegeCloss 6 p.m. Creative Bible Methodology N. Wonders 9:25 6:35 Baptist Student Center Bus Route N. Case 9:27 6:37 S. Case 9:28 6:38 UNIVERSITY BAPTIST- E. Wilson 9:29 6:39 4608S liogadori' Rd. E.l E. Holden 9:30 6:40 South Baptist Church 9:40 6:55 351-4144:332-0134 ROUTE 3 EASTM1NSTER PRESBYTERIAN Capitol Villa Apts. (1st bldg. at entrance) 9:12 6:26 N.8S. Hubbard 9:16 6:30 CHURCH W. Fee 9:17 6:39 1315 Abbott Rd. (North of Soginaw) W. Akers 9:18 6:32 E. Akers 9:19 6:33 E. Holmes 9:20 6:34 Sunday, Oct. 1 W. Holmes 6:35 9:21 W. McDonel 9:22 6:36 TIMCO. DISCOUNT TIM CO. DISCOUNT TIM CO. DISCOUNT THEME: World-Wide Communion Owen (S. central door nearest Shaw Lane) 9:23 6:37 Bethel Manor 9:25 6:40 | Paul W.Green Timothy Quist 6:55 337-0183 South Baptist Church 9:40 337-0893 Friday, September 29, 1978 \ 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Residents urged Group secures release to vote by RHA of Argentinian teacher To encourage voter registra¬ cilmembers said is predicted to tion in the residence halls, the pass by a three-to-one margin, Residence Halls Association would return the state's legal "We usually have a prisoner from By JOANNE LANE drinking age to 21. SUte News SUff Writer country, a non alligned country and passed a motion to put up Cohen moved to amend Whit- North American country." Deutsch said. posters and place advertise The local chapter of Amnesty International taker's proposal, stating it The local chapter, also known as U.S.A. Group ments Wednesday night at its was successful this summer in helping to obtain should not be RHA's function to 81. wrote letters to officials in Argentina asking meeting in Akers Hall. the release of an Argentinian economics profes Howard Cohen, chairperson take an official position on a for the release of Rameriz. These letters were written on the pretense of RHA's all University traffic specific ballot proposition. The group, which was organized in January committee, called for the distri¬ "Let's stress it's an impor¬ 1977. wrote letters to Argentinian officials that Argentina had signed the United Nations bution of posters urging resi¬ tant vote," he said. Declaration of Rights and had violated those concerning Stella Maris Rameriz de Custodio dents to get out and vote. A motion to distribute flyers who was jailed for including an analysis of rights by not giving the prisoner a trial. The 15 member chapter wrote letters for a The motion originally sur encouraging voter registration Marxist economic theory in her courses. failed to get enough votes for year and-a half with no reply. faced when Dave Whittaker, Amnesty International is an independent Case Hall representative, sug passage. "We also wrote directly to the prisoner but wc organization working for the release of prisoners Michael Zimmer, RHA vice have no way of knowing whether she received gested the council take a stand imprisoned due to their beliefs, religion, sex or on the upcoming proposition D president, said funds for the those letters." Deutsch said. skin color. Deutsch explained. U.S. Rep. Bob Carr. D East Lansing, and state proposal. posters will come from the Rameriz was one of 17 economics professors residence halls representatives. The proposition, which coun- from the University of the South in Bahia Blanca. Rep. Lynn Jondahl. D East Lansing, also wrote Argentina who was arrested in July 1976. letters to the Argentinian Embassy in Washing ton, D.C. asking for the prisoner's release. She was subsequently imprisoned for sub versive instruction and was held there for two years without a trial "at the disposal of the Twelve members of the economics department at MSU also wrote a joint letter. Lansing woman jailed National Executive." according to Argentinian Jondahl was the only person to get a response officials. which said the embassy would look inl< in armed robbery case The army commander of the area and the matter and try to determine the status of the police chief claimed that Rameriz was involved in prisoner. A Lansing woman was ar- being lodged at Lansing City a plot to penetrate the university with Marxist Early this summer, the local group recei1 rested Wednesday morning by Jail, a district court spokesper- ideologies. letter from the International Secretariat of Lansing Police in connection soi Diane Deutsch. a member of the East Lansing Amnesty International. with an armed robbery on Aug. Sandy was accused of pulling chapter, said in March 1977 the group was asked The letter stated that the Rameriz case 26 at a Martin gas station. 1923 a knife and demanding the Slot. New, Kim VonderVeer by the national office of Amnesty International to been closed since the international organization work for Rameriz' release. had obtained reliable information that she had E. Michigan Ave. money from the station about Entomology? Gwen Sandy. 20. 320 Baker 2:46 a.m. Tuesday, police said. The organization will work with any prisoner been released. St.. demanded a preliminary Sandy was picked up the Jean Gunther attempts to sneak up on a bug in the Horticulture gardens Thurs¬ regardless of their ideologies as long as they examination at Lansing district next day in Lansing by police day. The specimen will be used as part of a collection lor her Entomology class. have neither used or advocated violence. The group will n v prisoner and To ensure neutrality, the group is assigned court Wednesday. Her bond after an informant told authori- set at $3,000 and she is ties of her whereabouts. prisoners ffom other political systems at one person's release. New From Danskin, This freestyle' Leotard/ Swimsuit is a princess seamed camisole with 2-way adjustable straps. In black, navy, chocolate, spice, and purple dusk. S-M-L, S16.00 bottoms Tp !) University Mall • 2nd Level 10-5:30 Mon-Sat 220 M.A.C. East Lansing 10-8 Thurs. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY! HE'S BACK!! AND DEADLIER THAN EVER!!! HE RODE INTO M.S.U. JUST LIKE YOU - A NOBODY, NOTHING, A NUMBER - DIRT! BUT NOW AFTER A YEAR OF RECORD BREAKING AUDIENCES, HE'S BECOME A LEGEND. HE COMES TO M.S.U. A NURD! HIS ROOMMATE ABUSES HIM. HIS PROFESSOR HATES HIM. HIS GIRL¬ FRIEND DUMPS HIM. THEN, THE WEEK BEFORE FINALS HE CANNOT TAKE IT ANYMORE. HIS MIND SNAPS. Now comes Miller time. HE BECOMES... THE HAPPY VALLEY KID THE STORY OF A STUDENT DRIVEN MAD! PIUS THE UPROARIOUSLY FUNNY "SIX MONTHS TO LIVE" TONIGHT AND SATURDAY . SHOWTIMES: Friday 7:30,9:30 336 Union Saturday 7:30, 9:30 336 Union Admiisian: $1.50 AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OE THE M S U SOCIEIYOF CREATIVE FILMMAKING STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF WELCOME I D S CHECKED 1978 Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee. Wis . \ Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan riday. September 29. i978 1 1 VanDervoort's announces: Spectacular Back To School Savings on First Quality adidas^ TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL AMERICANA BASKETBALL SHOES: SH0ES Red, Navy, Lt. 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Grand River Mon - HU Turn north on Seymour, 8:30 - 5:30 one block past Capital Saturday 485-9415 until 1:00 □ □□ □ cz n rffTfz Friday, September 29. 1978 1 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Lone white instructs black journalists: culture shock By JENNIFER DIXON Mini-classes included entertainment and feature writing, investigative and political State News Staff Writer reporting, editing, layout, radio and TV broadcasting, photography, advertising and Editor's note: Dixon spent the summer instructing black youths at a journalism public relations. internship program in Atlanta, Ga. In an unordinarv and new experience she found Field trips, press conferences, forums and panels supplimented classroom learning. herself in a position of many others before her - a lone minority amidst an overwhelming Guest speakers included blacks in media, entertainment and politics. majority. Guest speaker Roz Abrahms. a Lansing native and presently anchorperson for Channel Atlanta mirrors itself in skyscrapers made of panes of glass. City buses, executives 11 News, said she entered the media world as a receptionist at the television station. strolling Peachtree Street in the height of fashion or bums and preachers hanging out in "You have to start anywhere you can," she told the interns at an assembly in July. Central City Park are distorted images on the doors and windows of office buildings. Another speaker, Harmon Wages, ex-running back for the Atlanta Falcons and current The city scintillates with reflections and the movement from MARTA, the 15-cent sportscaster for Channel 5 in Atlanta, said it takes persistence and knocking on doors to go anywhere in town bus system. become a success in TV. The city swelters under the Georgia sun, but burns from inside as well. All the guests agreed an education opens the door in the media market. Fueling the fire are the students and professors from the Atlanta University Center, a A play put on by a black performing arts company symbolically stressed the complex of predominantly black populated universities. importance of black unity. Another play "Black-Eyed Dreams." performed in Atlanta's Driving this 60 percent black, fast paced city is a black mayor supported by a black Central City Park, dramatically demonstrated the stereotypes used to portray black political machine. The city's leaders, spurred by the teachings of Martin Luther King Jr., and the reality "Black Eyed Dreams" was the story of a girl who woke to womanhood after her of the situation disguised by the newness and nowness of Atlanta, have dreams for those guardian angel, in a dream, made her shake off the restrictive roles. still lacking jobs and dignity because of prejudicial suppression. The internship program was designed to wake students up to the world around them. Studies have shown that one out of every four black men go to jail at one point in their They visited the University of Georgia's School of Journalism in Athens, Ga., and on the life, black youths have the highest unemployment rate and the public school system way back from Athens stopped at Stone Mountain Park. produces graduates who cannot write a complete sentence. There they learned about the geology of the world's largest granite extrusion. A white Black leaders have said the white media is systematically destroying their credibility tour guide described the history of three Civil War heroes carved on the side of the and is not hiring enough blacks to work in the field. mountain, while 298 black eyes looked on. So J. Lowell Ware, a light black man with a bushy beard, proposed a journalism They toured the Atlanta Constitution/Journal in small groups and with their elective internship program to train young blacks in media and presented it to Atlanta Mayor classes took individual field trips. The editing class went to United Press International, Maynard Jackson. the radio broadcasting class went to a recording studio and the photography class went to In 1977. Ware, editor and publisher of the Atlanta Voice, began a journalism internship the magazine photo lab. I took my advertising and public relations class of 12 students to the largest advertising program for minorities on Comprehensive Employment Training Act money. The Voice News Network summer internship program, the only journalism internship agency in Atlanta. program of its kind in country according to Ware, ran for a second time as one of 10 Super Terry Farley, agency vice president, gave us a tour of the "full service" agency. We Summer '78, city of Atlanta, CETA funded internships. saw writers and artists and a videotape of the agency's best TV commercials. This summer the VNN, tucked in a corner of the sprawling Martin Luther King, Jr. (continued on page 13) Middle School, was possessed with the same fervor that enveloped the city. I spent nine weeks in the Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School, known to those who attend MLC, as one of 20 staff people hired to teach journalism to 125 Voice News Network interns aged 14 to 21. The interns, low-income blacks, were paid $2.65 an hour for four hours of work a day, Monday through Friday. The interns were taught journalism skills, basic English and interviewing techniques were divided into basic, regular or advanced sections. The instructors and counselors were June graduates inspired at such black universities as Spellman and Morehouse universities, Clark College and Fisk University, or graduates from other southern universities: Emory. University of Alabama. University of Georgia and Georgia State. And me. the white vankee from Michigan State University. In addition to eight hours a week spent in homeroom, the students spent six hours a learned how to write a lead, conversation and editorial, or, w to write a sentence with capital letters and proper ■d about headlines and bvlines. eutlines and datelines. I made them meet MSU HORTICULTURE CLUB IS SELLING UNUSUAL PLANTS ORCHIDS CACTI BROMEUADS HERBS SEPTEMBER 28-29 9-5 p.m. HORTICULTURE BLDG. INTERNATIONAL CENTER Moving Sale! On all records and tapes in stock in the East CHECK NEXT MONDAYS Lansing store. We are moving to Frandor (the North STATE NEWS FOR DETAILS OF A VERY Door) soon and the less we move the better. Help us SPECIAL EVENT AT reduce inventory to lighten our moving load. Night of Counting the Years 1:00 p.m. 6102 Wells Sponsored by Southern Africa Liberation Committee FRCE Hi-Fi Buys LP's Our Code Saie Price List Price WAS '16.50 $4.98 A $2.49 N°W $12.99 5.98 B 3.49 6.98 C 3.99 7.98 D 4.79 7.98 E 8.98 F 5.49 Big savings on all multiple-record sets as well. (No special orders al sale priee aeeepted al this time.) Tapes Sale Price Code Inbya clitseif...the ass crewneck List Price $4.99 The most important 7.98 E you'll buy this sweater year. You will be right in 8.98 F 5.99 style with the Fall's Col¬ lectable colors: Rust, Gray, 9.98 G 6.70 Brown, Navy, Camel, Light Blue, Spartan Green! Machine wash & dry Poly Sale starts Sept. 29 and runs till we move the record department & Wool blend to Frandor. While supplies last Now through Oct. 6th TORTYS MUSIC CO. East Lansing 305 E. Grand River 245 Ann Street Store Only Mon. - Fri. 10-6 Sot. 10-5 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 29 1978 Lone white among black journalism interns: culture shock Texas Instruments (continued from page 12) "Blacks have to pick up the country." all white situation, we'd have it with mag wheels and music. Professional calculator values Amanda Brown, of an At banner again," he told the 125 Evelyn Newman, another bad. If we had a white boss, Ianta public relations firm, ex¬ plained the "business of Voice News Network intern sitting cross-legged on the car counselor, took me — over, looking at the lone white face, not we'd be nowhere. So it's our turn. That's how people feel For me the experience had been culture shock. In the States. for college and career imagery" while we sat around peted floor. lost in the crowd before she around here." Cassandra Tl programmable calculators with SOLID STATE SOFTWARE"modules — was right. We an oak conference table in the "All our gains are being got started. The students and one instruc¬ barely spoke the same lan Equitable Building downtown. taken away," Eaves said. "The "Excuse us, Miss Dixon, but tor did not feel that way. guage. Afterward, we grabbed income gap between whites and there's something we have to Then again, the rest of the M&Ms from a jar in the waiting blacks has widened since 1968." get on with. staff did not bother with Up- room, squeezed into one eleva¬ fie warned the students not "Something is going to hap¬ shaw, 39, either. He did not tor. and caught the city bus to become materialistic but back to MLK. urged they get an -education pen in this country, something have a college degree or high '(/* supervisors is going to break. And things school diploma — but he did Other days, celebrities came and "pierce the fog and bring will get worse for blacks, unless have years of experience in Enchantment, a soul the truth back" when reporting to us. musical group with the hit about black leaders. we look out. Whites control the media and resources. When media. ^et contract He used to tell me, at our "Gloria" to their credit, stopped However disco dances and things get tight for them, usual lunch in the back room, MSU's supervisory employ¬ by their way to the airport the latest hit singles were more on things will get even harder for the reason the staff gave me ees voted Wednesday in favor after performing in a concert often topics of conversation us. Unless we fight we'll have such a hard time was because of a 26-month contract with the the night before. between the street-wise stu¬ nothing." She enunciated every they could not understand why University. Atlanta stage actress Robin dents. I hoped Reggie Eaves' word. the enemy cared. The contract had earlier been Richardson performed two talk would make them more Chuck Cherry, another in¬ Even Dr. J. Denis Jackson, ratified by the MSU Supervi¬ skits and explained the history attentive. structor, interjected his opin¬ one of our Wednesday press sory Association, which repre¬ of drama. The staff people already had ion. "You kids are functionally conference speakers said sents the employees. Special The most tangible result of blackness in them. illiterate." He said it twice. : free book * "Don't worry about the human Kathryn Paullin, association the program was the produc And they learned it at the "And can't even write a sen¬ offer differences because they're president, said that out of 260 tion of a 12-page newspaper, Atlanta University Center. tence, some of you. How do you members, 142 voted yes. 32 Purchase a TI-58 or TI-59 between August 15 only skin deep." complete with photographs, put And they wanted to spread ever expect to win this war?" Jackson, a genius, the author voted no and 72 failed to vote. and October 31,1978 and receive a together by the UNN students the word. he asked. of The Black Commandos, In regard to the 32 negative free copy of Sourcebook for Program¬ and staff and pubjished at the And they had a captive The kids looked shell-shock¬ friend of Martin Luther King votes, Paullin believed that the mable Calculators, a $12.95 value Atlanta Voice. audience of 125 young black ed. The instructors and counse¬ Jr., civil rights activist in the major disagreement had to do bonus book, to help you get e Less tangible, but an obvious students. lors, sparks in their eyes, 1960s' and coiner of the phrase with wages. more from your Tl programmable result, was the feeling of ac¬ And for once someone else captivated their audience until "Black is Beautiful," warned "I felt we did pretty calculator. See coupon for details. well," complishment evident in the was in the minority. I was the the students had to leave. that the emphasis on the black Paullin said. interns' grinning faces when "token white." Afterwards, the program con¬ "Only small minority felt self-concept can paralyze. a they picked up certificates of "There's a war going on, sultant, Samuel Wright, blam¬ "Blacks must be human first, we did not. We are on a friendly completion. Some had received there's a war going on," UNN ed the instructors' fervor on black second," he said. "But we basis with the University and their first byline that summer. Counselor Cassandra Clayton, their youth. can't give up our methods of we intend to keep it that way." Others had learned to write a 21, said at an impromptu as¬ They had a right to be a. v, defense until they give up their Robert Perrin, vice president paragraph. sembly. "Does anyone know I thought. methods of attack." for University and federal rela¬ Or how to ask a question at a where?" she demanded to Yet, I was shocked when I always had to ask my tions, said his side is also press conference. know, sweeping across the floor some told me to my face that all colleagues what their words pleased with the vote. showing off her drama major whites should be banished from meant. "Joning" meant to "The agreement satisfied "The white media is sys¬ skills. She was angry earth. tease, "to stay somewhere" is both sides of the negotiation tematically destroying the black leadership in this coun¬ "The Middle East," one stu¬ dent volunteered. "You can't change anything with hate," I told Cassandra. to live there. To "run someone" is to hang out wif table," he said. A vote in favor of the STUDENT BOOKSTORE with 421 E. Grand River Ave. try," A. Reginald Eaves, "No," she snapped back. "The "Yeah," she said, "but you them. contract by the MSU Board of East Lansing ex-Atlanta police commis war," she paused, "is happening can't change anything with "Getting high" means toking Trustees at its October Meet sioner, but a recently elected right now, and you are all love, either. the joint like a cigar is smoked. ing is the last step before city official said at the sum¬ involved. It's happening at this "You know," Cassandra said, A "bad" car is air condition- making it official. mer's first press conference. school, in Atlanta, and in this "it's like if one c and shiny, equipped FOR YOUR NEXT TOGA PARTY MANUFACTURE LIST Onglnpl Mobon Pictura Soundtrack $7." J'. ★ ★ Daily Happy Hours Nightly Drink ONLY J" $4' ON Specials ★ Sunday Nite fl|| you MCA RECORDS Spaghetti con Eat FROM ★ Live music Tuesday This Area's Only Multi-Media Discothequ THE MOVIE THAT 'ACCURATELY' DEPICTS THE LIFE OF THE through Saturday 2841 F Gd River, E lam 351-1201 AVERAGE COLLEGE SEED. ★ Large Screen TV Enjoy Your Weekend at the Rainbow Ranch ...MORE THAN JUST A RECORD STORE Weekend Clearance Sale Footlong Chili Dogs 80c r-f 2-5 Friday MARATHON CORNER OF CEDAR & MILLER RD. Hour,,,0, 220 MAC in the University Mall 6046 S. CEDAR Ph: 394-4745 Mon thro Sot Sun 12 to 7 East Lansing 332-3525 ************************************* NOTICE We're proud to belong to the Seiko family. | STUDENT HOCKEY | SEASON TICKET {* INFORMATION * THE TICKET THAT YOU PURCHASE WILL BE YOUR * * RESERVED SEAT FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON. PLACI OF SALI-MUNNICI ARENA * HOURS OF SALE-8t30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. * * * STUDENT NUMBERS DATES * 8:30-12:30 1 thru 741599 * Monday, Oct. 2,1978 Monday, Oct. 2,1978 12:30-4:30 741400 thru 770499 No. FB011M—$250.00. No. YL209M—$250.00. * 770500 thru 794999 Tuesday. Oct. 3, 1978 8:30-12:30 Seiko LC Digital Quart* Aljrr Chronograph Stainless stee -k 12:30-4:30 795000 and above Tuesday, Oct. 3,1978 * Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1978 8:30-4:30 Any Number * You won't have to look tar lo find jusl the Seiko * watch you want. We have one of the largest IF TICKETS ARE LOST OR STOLEN THEY WILL NOT BE REPLACED and most varied selections in town. Seiko Analog Quartz watches, Multi-ModeLC Digital For each ticket purchased you must be carrying at least 7 credits and have a validated Quartz models. Automatic chronographs, fee receipt card and '20.00 (cash or check.) Married students may purchase a season wrist alarms, sport models, elegant dress watches and more. Exquisitely styled for ticket for their spouse at the same price-proof of marriage must be presented and Come at time of purchase. Graduate assistants must show their appointment papers. All men women. see an exc iting doctorial candidates must be carrying a minimum of six credits. range of the world's most dazzling precision timepieces. Right here! * Any students wishing to sit together must purchase tickets together - all seats are SEIKO v reserved. One student may purchase a maximum of 8 season tickets (this includes t'onde, Shopping Cantor. J spouse tickets). No attempt can be made at Munn Arena to place more than 8 tickets in any one location. ************************************* Friday. September 29, 1978 14 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan POSTAL RATES HU Advice is their forte private delivery getting tremendous feedback from Publishers eye "We are By THERESA D. McCLELLAN the students on the change. A lot of my students State News Suff Writer were really impressed," Baron added. The new cheerful decor in the basement of the The advisment center has four specialists in field, the companies are ex¬ strike. Natural Science Building coincides with the Digest, has gone from 2 cents the morning and three working in the afternoon. WASHINGTON lAP) - Be The congressionally-manda- per copy to 10 cents today and pected to concentrate on urban By law, first-class mail rates helpful attitude of the new pre-professional They are trained by Michigan's medical and cause of increases in postal is scheduled to go to 12.5 cents and suburban areas, where cannot be affected by what advisement specialist working there in Room 3. dental schools. ted subsidies that are due to people live close together. They happens to second-class since "There is no question that can be asked by a next year." Reader's Digest "We are still in training now," said counselor magazines may be brought to end next year have been in .are not expected to serve rural each class of mail is supposed to student that would be too insijpiificant," ex effect for decades on the theory said in a recent article. Jane Lecy. "That is what I like about being a your door by a youngster areas where deliveries are most stand on its own financially. plained advisor Mary Baron. that publications perform a The publishing industry has counselor, we are always learning something instead of to your mailbox by a expensive. The Postal Service Federal law prohibits compe¬ The College of Natural Science started the looked to Congress to restore at letter carrier" public service by providing would continue to deliver to tition with the Postal Service in advisement center in April to make career news and education. The subsi¬ least some of the subsidies, so That may save you money on these areas, at a still-higher first-class mail but makes no information easily available for pre professional "There will always be some type of on-going dies have reduced second-class far without success. Reader's magazine subscriptions, but it cost to the remaining custo- such prohibition for other mail. students. training." Hoffman added. "We have to keep up mail rates for publishers by Digest, which has a monthly has the Postal Service worried circulation of more than 18 Publishers say they hope to "Previously counselors in the Department of with the professional schools. They are always $1.2 billion since 1971 alone. about second-class mail and the million, asked in its article that The Postal Service's concern save many millions of dollars Biochemistry and Zoology advised the students making changes in their programs." However, the phase-out of and hold down future increases as well as handled other duties," said J.R. "I like the program a lot," one sophomore said. rates for it. readers write their senators in can be seen in the comments of the subsidies also has resulted The publishing industry is Francis Biglin, its top financial in subscription rates through Hoffman, assistant dean of Undergraduate "It is friendlier here and they really take the time in second-class mail rates going support of such a bill. alternate delivery systems. Counseling of Student Affairs in the College of to talk to you." preparing for the end. sche¬ The current experiments officer, to a recent convention duled next July, of taxpayer up even more steeply than of business mailers. Biglin con¬ Better Homes & Gardens Natural Science. first class rates. with alternate delivery include The advisement center carries catalogues and subsidies for that class of mail ceded the Postal Service in the says private delivery costs are "But they complained they had too much to do There have been increases in such major publications as resource books on various professional colleges. used to send magazines and Time, Newsweek. Good House past was "not fully alert" to about 10 cents a copy, while its and our department took the students," he said. rates for all classes of mail in mail bills 13.6 cents. It "The students like the attention they get now," They also post dates of tests necessary for newspapers. 1971. 1974, 1975 and 1978. The keeping and the Wall Street publishers' needs but added: now are entering various professional schools. Many publishers are experi¬ "We in the Postal Service have already uses private carriers in he added, "and the information is more cen¬ additional increases for second- Journal. "We advise about 850 students with a lot of menting with other, cheaper, watched parcel post go to six cities and plans to add at tralized than before." class have come annually since The Postal Service is worried walk-in traffic as well," Hoffman explained. of delivery, such as con¬ another delivery system. We least 10 more. The students were previously divided by the ways 1972. about this development, which digits in their student numbers between the "But you don't have to be in the College of tracting with private firms. reminds officials of its loss of are determined not to let this Reader's Digest uses private last Natural Science to use our services," he added. These companies usually em¬ Already an "alternate deli¬ delivery to about 150,000 Cali¬ zoology and biochemistry departments. most of its fourth-class, or happen in second ... class." ploy youths to fan out through very" industry is springing up fornia subscribers. "This com¬ to serve mass-circulation maga parcel, volume to private firms. Biglin said the July 6 date neighborhoods hanging plastic These companies, led by Uni¬ makes second-class mail "a pany isn't testing any longer," bags containing the magazines zines that now pay billions of much more intense subject" to said Coleman Hoyt, a vice dollars in postal bills yearly ted Parcel Service, engage in door knobs. to the Postal Service. Postmaster president. "We are committed songwriter on Since the private firms pay the deliverers lower wages get their products to bers. subscri¬ what postal officials have termed "cream skimming." General William F. Bolger has to alternative delivery permanent basis." on a Feminist singer — "Since 1971, the price of a That means they take the best appointed a high-level task than those of postal workers, force to study what can be done The Wall Street Journal uses first-class stamp has more than business and leave the U.S. the firms may be able to to retain second-class mail vol- private delivery for about 15 Mail with the part they don't undersell the U.S. Mail in many areas, turn leading publishers to awav from the Postal doubled from 6 to 15 cents. The rate for a typical large-circula tion magazine, such as Reader's In the magazine delivery up Second-class rates have gone in part for the same reason percent of its 1.2 million daily circulation. Dow Jones & Co., publisher of the newspaper, to perform at local concert as first-class. The most impor¬ believes this could be expanded Feminist singer songwriter low Muse Productions. Tickets are available for $3.50 tant of these is wage increases to as much as 75 percent by Therese Edell will perform The concert will be held at in .advance at Elderly Instru- won by postal workers, some¬ 1982, W. Gilbert Faulk Jr.. vice Saturday night at a sisterhood 9685 State Road. 10 miles east mentsinEast Lansing and $4 at times under threat of a national president, said. celebration sponsored by Mel- of Lansing, from 8 to 11 p.m. the gate. Club to celebrate anniversary of the independence of rule. Nigeria The Nigerian Club of MSU sium are Onuma Ezera, speak¬ ing on Nigerian women's role in "The symposium is a way to will sponsor activities this recognize the challenges that weekend to commemorate the public affairs: Simeon Okpechi, 10th anniversary of Nigerian talking about public finance and Nigerians will be faced with next year." he said. independence. management; James Msima, discussing mass participation in The festivities will end Sun¬ The club will sponsor an exhibition on Nigerian arts and national needs, and Bayo Ogun- day with an independence par¬ crafts and a slide show on life in bi on education. ty and dance at 6 p.m. in the Club member Abraham Imo- Ball Room of the Union. For Nigeria all day today in the reservations and tickets, call International Center lobby. gie said that in 1979, Nigeria A symposium on the "Impli¬ will no longer be under military Imogie at 355-3129. cations of the Post Military- Rule in Nigeria" will be held at 7 tonight in 105 S. Kedzie Hall. J - c The speakers for the sympo¬ o °C 6 0' .c COmPUTiR LABORATORY - : C " c. 0 - O -; 0 "h 0 The new 10% car loan ~c o c »0 FALL SHORT COURSES O JBL The Computer Laboratory will offer a series of ADVENT non-credit short courses in computing during Fall TEAC DYNACO SAE Term. Registration must be made by September 29. 1978 in the User Information Center. 313 Computer Center. A $2 fee covering materials is from your credit union. SONY charged for each short course. Computer time is not included in the basic fee. but is available for an THORENS etc. additional cost at the student's option. Asterisks !*) next to course numbers indicate courses that have prerequisites; for more information, call No one in town can give you a better deal ...except your rich grandmother!" 353-1800. Introduction to Computing (100) Introduction to the MSU 6500 (101 *) While the cost of new cars and trucks may be going up, the cost of financing one at your credit union just went down. Down GRADER (115) to an annual percentage rate of just 10%! Nowhere else in town will you find such a low rate unless you're lucky enough to have a well-heeled — and generous — Basic SPSS (155*) ancestor! Generally, there's no down payment required with credit union financing and loan protection (credit life) insurance is provided at no additional charge to eligible members. Introduction to Interactive Usage (175*) The 10% new car loan rate is available for new 1978 and 1979 model cars and trucks until December 31,1978. The credit union also offers a very favorable rate for demonstrators and other used cars. Arrange your financing before you go new car shopping. l.inKUJKe ! Simply stop by or give us a call. Just ask for the "Grandmother e BASIC [ K Loan." We'll know what you mean! Advanced SPSS (255*) Introduction to Magnetic Tapes (310*) *11 you should be so lucky! FREE SEmiNARS A series of free seminars will be offered this Fall. No registration is necessary. Ol HAL and User Libraries MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION PHONE 353-2280 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931 Visit Our Centers 600 E. CRESCENT • And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference 1 Call Days, Eves & Weekends 919 E. Grand River E. Lansing, Mi. 41823 (517) 332-2539 Hewlett-Packard 2000^ i Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan RHASffl&RHA: Six free classes are offered "Cousin Cousine is quite possibly "ONE OF THE for reducing speech anxiety BEST PICTURES the most accurate representation of happy, healthy sensuaity I have seen on film," ly, a means to control this anxiety. SAR alsd OF THE YEAR." By DAVID BARTHMUSS hopes to encourage group communication and MSU's Department of Communication is again interaction. TlMt MA(jA/INl offering a free Speech Anxiety Reduction Program beginning Monday for students who The SAR program is made up of six one-hour experience anxiety in public-speaking situations. sessions meeting either on Monday and Wed¬ nesday or Tuesday and Thursday. The program Through the use of "cue controlled condition runs for three weeks. During the initial three ing," a word-associated, deep muscle relaxation lessons, deep-muscle relaxation techniques will exercise, the program aims to lessen excess be discussed. The last three class periods will tension that would interfere with a successful presentation. link the deep-muscle relaxation to a cue-word. In recalling the cue-word, the subject may learn to relax in tense situations. iho The relaxation technique is very much like transcendental meditation and can be applied to The program is taught by special SAR almost any tension-producing situation. Know¬ trainers. Many, if not all, have gone through the ledge of SAR can greatly reduce test anxiety program themselves and are receiving inde¬ and lessen stress during a job interview. In pendent study credit for teaching the course. extreme cases, many marriage counselors have used it to improve marital relations. The class is free and does not require any A RAYSIARK PRODUCIION <« A HIKBIKI HOSS HIM Nl II SIMON S "As far as the course goes, it has a really good public speaking. Classes will be held in the SAR Laboratory in the basement of East Wilson Hall. "THE GOODBYE GIRL- reputation and it gets very good results. Many The sessions are offered at various times RICHARD DREYFUSS-MARSHA MASON people who have taken the course come back to become trainers," said SAR coordinator Mary throughout the day so students can schedule .md ttiiti.dm..«{QUINN OJMMINGSI... c SAR classes around other activities. Written by Nl II SIM< )N • Pi.kIii. erf k KAY slAKK Dudley. Those interested in either it led bv HIKBIKI KOSS*M,.sk S<«*l.iivl.'Uq*crfklV\Vl <",!<('SIN The main objectives of the program include enrolling or becom¬ SongTi.x.dhM'GiH" Written trying to probably spoiled me. becouse form oral sex on him while 0 stride his cycle. When the girl protests that good girls don f do that he rolls eyes bock ond well done as Toke OH chance soys wistfully Natalie would. The movie is literally peppered with lines like this and even •TAKE OFF' IS THE students BEST SO FAR.'' «-<» Vll.lt • ar 3101 E GRAND RIVER say ing about the most exciting idea in eating in town JUST NORTH OF ' 'TAKE OFF* is the kind of flick The results .ire in from our recent that could give porn a good name." informal Olga's Kitchen taste-tests FRANDOR among college students in hast Lansing. Rent-a-Lane "Good, really good. And Fresh!" "Transcends the boundaries between adult films and solid cinema enter¬ .. great tomato, the bread is nightly tainment " terrific. I'll give Olga's a 98 . ." -R All.n Leider. ELITE MAG "I'm . 12:00-2:00am going to write a term paper nwHrml on fresh food, researched at Olga's Kitchen!" Sundays "A+ And I do mean plus!" 11:00-1:00 am Try an Olga-any of eight com¬ binations of meats, cheeses, Bowl as many games as tomato, onion and sauce, all wrapped in our unii|ue cooked- you want (up to six to-order bread. persons per lane) 26.00 per lane ! 50*011 Rny Purchase For (Tlore Information ■SmXIII olfl I of'2.00 or More call 337-9775 Porno Tonight and So tor day | (with this coupon! H Coupon ciood now thru Sunday, Oct. 1,1978. showtime, 7:10. 9:30. 11:30 showplace 104 B Well, admission 2.50 student 3.50 non-student I CkRlS btdlOl 133 E. Grand RH*r, ■t Across from the Student Union. liL fridoy, September l Ph. 321-7522 ISHOWTIMES ^^^UVEONSTAGr^BI *as RHA's office, 323 Student Services week-? Ph. 337-1709 * days from 1-4 pm. * NORMA OENEH^roiuoiLFAVCRrr Lj^^MOMIWU J) ^ AND THIS NOW forming leagues for MSU «si<\Voun9, Free' .Aif L wed- faculty, students and juniors at ^Vi andLoose PRO BOWL EAST. JOIN NOW! loocxxxxtoooo^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa gFREE >UN. ^l^l^llJ5piyF|NM 20 MJN.E. OF LANSING AT THE DOOLEY'S 1-49 DURAND EXIT PH. 2M-4I24 vV SHOWING 3 XXX HITS .OPENS 7:30 P.M. SHOWS DISK J xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER t» ADMITTED The onfy thing that could follow "Murder" Is "Death." LES McCANN First, AGATHA CHRISTIE'S "MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS" Now,"f)EATH ON THE NILE." SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 8 & 10:30 pm TONIGHT OPEN 6:45 P.M. SHOWS WATCH FOR MORE SHOWS 7:004 9:25 AT DOOLEY'S I ?oooqoooooooocx>ooooooooooooooooooooooo; SAT ft SUN OPEN 1:30 P.M. SHOWS TICKETS: 5.50 In advance 1:45-4:20 Available at Dooley's and Recordland 7:00-9:2S in the Lansing and Meridian Malls EARLY BIRO I xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx? 3:50-4:20 *1" I flQflTMflCnRI5TIE 51 DUCKSOUP CINEMA SOCIETY TONIOHT and SATURDAY FREE0UT000R CONCERT DEfflTONILE FINAL TWO DAYS I .ROCKFOLK-MZZ. wnoiKT nawu jims tm nin FRtSEftTATioti A MEL BROOKS DOUBLE FEATURE A JOHN MADOWE AND »K.rW*DtJOCWIN PKOtNCTIOfl A JOHN WUMflft FILH R Tfft 'jVINOV JANfWWlN LDfi CHILLS DETTEMVIJ nWhdMC* jQN'IfKH OtWWfhlSlET f,t0fKif F.ENNEN fiNQELALANiCKiXr JiriOHflfK(C#r.lNMLt DAVID NIVEN ."lfWit SrifTM JfKRWXDEfl IN flWTmKfflMTIES D[ ATI OH THE N LE illlTP Hh"TANDXEB15 XX1M mjICLOHPOitD l» NNOROM WtELNTUl! 5T AHTHONT VWfTEX TODMCED DT JOHN 5MDOWE AND RKNRD'JOOCWN «•■!. .X4ec> sucu .111DWCTED 0T JOHN WlLif VW dl«WnCM»T EH! PKTW STARTS TODAY -Open 7:00 p.m. Feature 7:35-9:30-Sat. ft Sun. at 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 hi Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG Elm. Evety generation has had their own comedy duo; the 30's had Laurel and Hardy. Abbott & Costello broke up the 40's and Martin and Lewis realty fractured the 50's. CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70s go "UP IN SMOKE." Now it's lime for a CHEECH & CHONG movie. C It Ce "UP IN SMOKE" will make you leel very funny. So don't go straight to see this movie! HnmitutinihUi 1 Up in J i mORQ Starring Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong Tom Skenitt Edie Adams Strother Martin and Stacy Keach as Sgt. Stedenko Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin Produced by Lou Adler & Lou Lombardo Directed by Lou Adler Ranavision® Sat.-Sun. Early Bird S p.m.-5:30 p.m. *1.50 4 Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday. September 29. 1978 19 0 tonight! Today Opon 7 p.m. Faatura at 7:25-9:25'Sat.-Sun. at Classic Films Margaret ^ presents 1:25-3:2S-S:25-7:25-9:25 Christie STAVISKY IF ONLY SEE JACQUELINE BISSET AS YOU'VE NEVER SEEN HER BEFORE... FOR JACQUELINE BISSET. "SECRETS' IS PjMg Beautiful ballads and rousing chorus songs BtPw from this outstanding Canadian folksinger. WORTH WATCHING, THIS TANTALIZING BEAUTY IS HERE GIVEN A CHANCE TO EVOLVE IN A COMPLEX, Ip TheTen Pound Fiddle INTRIGUING FASHION TO CREATE A WOMAN VERY MUCH THE PRODUCT OF THESE CONFUSED TIMES! OH College Hall .a»u*»:$2S9 h, the MSUnion Grill # "SECRETS" Starring Jacqueline Bisset Lee Majors, star of TV's Today open 6:45 p.m. 2 • FEATURES • 2 "Six Million Dollar Man," 7:05 ft Late is The Norseman. Sat. ft Sun. at 1:00- This is CflX. 3:55-6:55-9:55 Alain Resnais, 1974 ...ounar network i "In his most accessible and visually stunning film, Resnais creates the mood that was missed by The Great Gatsby" — a haunting melancholy of dying dreams and corrupted grace." Newswpek Fri. 7:15/9:30 100 Engineering LEE MAJORS THE NORSEMAN CORNEL WILDE «£-! SaSi™OELHO - CHARLES B. PIERCE ...... JAIME MEMDOZA-NAVA A Charles B. Pierce Film Productions. Inc. Fawcett-Majors Productions. Inc. Presentation Released By American International Pictures • Color By Movielab , NAKED RIDER IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT Showtimes: Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 B 9:00 Frank Capra, 1934 starring PUIS: "AT LAST, AT LAST" Sat & Sun at 1:00 Clark Gable and Claudette Coibert mall theatre 3:00-5:00-7:00.9:00 Sat. 7:30, 9:30 100 Engineering Starring Carroll Baker Sun. 8:00 Union Parlors (IA) Today shown at 8:20 only! Sot. 8 Sun. at Wed. Matinee at 1:00 only Only $1.50, NO RHA PASSES 2:15-5:15-8:15 R' Admission $1.50 THANK-YOU asmsu pop entertainment presents TONIGHT! JEFFFRUMKIN! MARTIN MULL FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23 at the MSU AUDITORIUM BOO TICKETS - reserved seating EBONY PRODUCTIONS & POP ENTERTAINMENT wish to express our deepest heart-felt appreciation for all your help and gBBOO & 7.DD aailable — x WHEREHOUSE RECORDS Gil at I £ CAMPUS CORNERS II dedication to our organizations. You're a rare breed. It's been a pleasure SOUNDS G DIVERSIONS and remember. . . 'IT'S ONLY ROCK PLENTY OF TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE BEST WISHES THUMPER Friday, September 29, 1978 20 Michigan Stole News. East Lansing, Michigan Clmslftod Advertising LEGAL SECRETARY- recep¬ TYPIST Receptionist: Must FORD FIESTA-1978, loaded OPEL GT 1971. Has every¬ Ort.OOttA r T&LD GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted free. Used tionist experience required. be able to work 8-11 a.m. Information with options, low mileage, thing but body. 26 mpg. Call Shorthand helpful. Free par¬ daily, Monday thru Friday. 669-3904. 12-10-12 (31 627-4335. Z-5-10-5 (3) to) MOTlDBtCK wheels and hub caps. PEN- NELL SALES, 1825 E. Michi¬ king on premises. Call Student only. Apply in per¬ lONEUMlU J47 Student Services lldg son. State News Classified FORD GALAXY 19»72, 351 PINTO 1974 stationwagon. /N WIE' gan, Lansing, Michigan 48912. 482-5818. C-7-9-29 (6) 487-8300. 8-10-2 (4) Department, 347 Student steering, new brakes, Squire, automatic, extra LUNCH BO*! Power tires, parts, tuned. 48,000 clean, low mileage. $1595. MANAGERS AND assistant Services Building. miles. 355-5738. 8-10-4 (4) 321-1643. 12-10-6 (4) managers, fmmediate open¬ S-6-10-6 (8) doy • W< pof lino IS I DAYS ings for qualified persons 3 days • W« por lino available at THE TAN¬ RN-LPN-Nurse Aides. Join FORD GRANADA 1976, V-8, PINTO, 1974 Wagon, 4 speed now ■nn en inn cm 4 days • 75* per lino NERY opening soon in Meri¬ the nation's leader. We have air, rust-proofed, 4 door, excellent low mileage, AM/- HONDA, 4 cylinder, beauti¬ ■en in en tin I doyi • 70* por lino dian Mall. Please send re¬ offices in over 215 cities and power steering. 651-5115. FM 8 track, $2,000, 337-1106 fully chopped, glossy black, imcpmrn sumes to THE TANNERY, we have employed more than 3-10-2 (31 X 8-10-3 (4) $1249. 694-8511 after 5 p.m. inriifrinntn Lino rote por insertion 12-10-6 (3) Woodland Mall, Grand Rap¬ 51,000 home care workers in HonDDnng 1974 FORD Maverick, 6 cylin¬ PINTO '72 automatic. New ids. 10-10-4 (8) the last year. We are the der, 2 door, automatic. $750. brakes, shocks, battery, star¬ nation's leader because we KAWASAKI 750,1972, excel¬ 393-8417 after 6. 8-20 2J32 ter. Perfect student transpor¬ lent condition, $795.353-2609 ATNLITIC CLUB offer competitive wages, in¬ Econollnot ■ 3 linos ■ '4.00 • 5 days, 80' por line over tation. $300 or best offer. teresting assignments, super¬ after 6 p.m. 3-9-29 (3) Positions Now 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when conceited. FORD VAN-1977, 12,000 332-4940. 5-9-29 (5) vised working conditions, automatic, Available For Coffee Price of item(s) must bo stated in od. Maximum miles, power SUZUKI, 1972-TS 90; perfect and flexible scheduling. Many sale price of '100 steering b brakes, $4800, PINTO. 74. Good shape. Shop interesting assignments are shape, no rust, 3500 miles. & Lifeguard Personnel Peanuts Personal eds • 3 lines - *2.25 per insertion. negotiable. 669-3904. $895 or best offer. Call after 5 now available in staffing and 12-10-12 (31 337-1437 after 5 p.m. 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). p.m. for details. 882-8366. (Full or Part-time) home care, industrial and 1-9-29(3) Rummage/Corage Sole ads • 4 lines • '2.50 5-10-4 13) Applications will be private duty. Find out for GRAND PRIX '69 400. High 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. HONDA CB360T, red, 1700 yourself why we're NUMBER performance engine. 400 H.P. PINTO RUNABOUT - 1976. accepted Mon-Fri, ONE Interview now and see if Round Town ads • 4 lines • *2.50 - per insertion. 332-8501 8-10-2 (3) miles, 4 months old, two Clean and sharp car, low 9 am-5 pm in you qualify for a position with 63* per line over 4 lines. matching helmets, $750. Call mileage. $2,000. 394-2837 af¬ UPJOHN HEALTHCARE Lost I Founds ods/Transportation ads • 3 lines M .50 • 1976 GREMLINE X. 1975 ) COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4244 Berkeley CA 94704 332-7463. 12-10-11 (4) i Administration ter 5 p.m. 8-10-2 (3) SERVICE. Please call Sandra per insertion. 50' por line over 3 lines. Coronet Brougham. 323-3693 Office Machtell, RN or Kathy Emery, or 694 1656. 5-10-2 (3) PINTO RUNABOUT-1975, Automotive « Automotive A Oak Park Villag# 694-1250, EOE, M/F. Deadlines GRAN TORINO 1973,2 door, 2300 CC engine, automatic, Employment j| fOO Loos Blvd. BL-1-9-29 (26) low mileage, $1650,349-3238. Ads • 2 p.m. runs good. 393-7634. TRIUMPH '74 Spitfire. FM, 8 VW BUS-camper. 1965 ex¬ HOUSE CLEANING, 6-8 • I class day before publication. 5-10-2 (3) 8-10-6 (4) cellent mechanically. No rust, SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS 194-1971 Cancellation/Change • I p.m. • 1 class day before track, snow tires, Very good hours/week, flexible. Close to condition, $2200. 337-2009. steel radials. 393-6566 eve¬ wanted, all subjects, grades O. $3.00/hour. publication. HONDA 600 SEDAN 1972. PINTO, 1973-i nings. 4-10-3 (4) 6-8. Call Dansville Middle campus. 8-10-2 (3) 332-4514 after 5 or weekends,. Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed $180. Runs well, good body. M ichelin tires, vinyl roof. Very School - 623-6108. until after 1st insertion. 332-2292 after 5 p.m. week¬ nice. $750. Phone. 482-2617, INSIDE HELP wanted. Apply 12-10-16 (4) VEGA 1974, runs well. Good VW BEETLE '72 excellent 12-10-10 (4) There is o *1.00 charge for I ad change plus SO' per end. 2-10-2 (3) 351 1309. 12-10-12 (4) condition, radials, radio, at Little Caesar's, 2830 E. transportation. Best offer. Af¬ new HOUSEKEEPER-8 to 10 additional change for maximum of 3 changes. 48,000 miles. $1300 349-2867 Grand River- 2 blocks wesf of ter 6 pm 882-0880. MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ hours per week. Hours flexi¬ HONDA CVCC, 1976- Hatch¬ 1976 PONTIAC Lemans, 4 after 6 Frandor, after 4 P.M. The State News will only be responsible for the 1st back, yellow, excellent condi¬ door. New 12-10-11 (3) o.m._5-_10-2_(42 RANT, 1024 E. Grand River, 7-9-29(5) ble. Call 353-9167 or even¬ day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must paint job. 4 brand East Lansing, 1 block east of tion, new tires. Best offer. new tires, power steering, VW BEETLE convertible, ings, 351-7382. 8-10-10 (4) be made within 10 days of expirotion dote, VEGA 1972- new tires. Reli¬ Bogue Street is now accep¬ Call 626-2159. 12-10-9 (41 automatic, AM/FM 8 track 1970. Rebuilt engine, new DELIVERY HELP wanted- i ore due 7 days from ad expirotion dote If not able transportation, $350. ting applications for full time WANTED: FULL time night stereo. 60,000 miles, excellent 349-9595 after 5. 12-10-11 (3) top. 80,000 miles, $1200. maintenance positions to fill must have own car. Apply at paid by due date, o 50' late service charge will HONDA CIVIC '74, 53,000 condition, $2800, 646-8257 351-8240. 4-9-29 (3) Little Caesar's, 1203 E. Grand man. Sunday-Thursday, 11 the shift from 12 midnight to be due. miles, good condition. Best ask for Gary. 12-10-10 '18) River, after 4 p.m. 7-9-29 (4) p.m.-7 a.m. Call 694-9823, VEGA, 1977- Hatchback, 4- 8 a.m. Applications will be 7-11 FOOD STORE, Hod, Ml offer. 332-1436. 7-9-29 (31 FOR SALE-VW, 1971, type 3, speed, very clean. 676-2481. taken from 8-10 a.m. and 2-4 5-10-5 (5) engine and tires very good, LAWN MAINTENANCE-East MAVERICK, 74, brown vinyl PONTIAC GRAND Prix SJ 8-10-2 13) p.m. Monday-Friday. 1978. Air. cruise, bucket seats body fair, $250, or best offer, Lansing and Okemos area. tatseellw |[o] [ Aetowotive |f5j top $1475. 484 0750 after 6p.m.8-10-6 (3) AM'FM stereo $6000. 1-13131-733-0590. cassette. VEGA GT '74 - good condi¬ tion $500. Weekends only- 655-3344. 12-10-13 (4) 8-10-2(11) Full time employment. Call SCHOENS LANDSCAPE PIANIST WANTED - term for Cabaret Theatre fall COOK, PART-time nights. MAINTENANCE 625-3194. class. Must be eligible for AMC GREMLIN, 1974, 3 5-9-29 (5) speed, AM radio, 40,000 DATSUN B-210, 1976; 1969 MAVERICK 1971 mechan¬ p2-0459 7-9-29J3) VW BUS 1972, excellent condition, no rust, 4 speed, Apply in person only. YE OLDE ROUND TABLE, 3106 5-10-4 (5) Work Study. 6-10 hours per Ford farm truck; Oliver 550 ically excellent, some body week. Call Nan Burling, miles, $1,400. Call 882-4786 PONTIAC. VENTURA, 1976, VEGA WAGON 1975. AM- seats 7, 66,000 miles, $1800. E. Grand River. 8-10-2 (4) tractor. 645-7467. 12-10-6 (4) rust. $575. Call 351-1730 after 355-6690. 3-10-3 (6) 250, AM/FM/8 track, power FM. S.B. radials. Very clean. ASSIST DISTRIBUTOR-ln- after 5. 12-10-10 (4) Call 353-8185. 8-10-5 (4) 4 p.m. 8-10-5 (4) stall & sen/ice air cleaning DODGE-1974 Dart steering, hatch, rust-proofed. $1595. 332-6610 after six. PLANT PARTY representa¬ Swinger. equipment part-time. Me¬ PART-TIME Help for land¬ BEHIND THE building spe¬ Don. 355-4862. 3-9-29 (4) 12-10-16 (4) tives people interested in Red, black vinyl top. Low MONZA 2*2 1977 4-cylin- VW KARMAN Ghia 1972, 34 chanical skills. Call 655-3274. scape, must have transporta¬ cials- 5 cars from $150-495. mileage. 351 5396 5-10-2 (3) der. 4 speed, 23 mpg, AM-FM VEGA 1974 Automatic, mpg., mag wheels. New paint plants to demonstrate at 12-10-13 (5) tion. 349-3150. 3-10-3 (3) Flumerfelt- Stair Chevrolet. PONTIAC CATALINA, 1976, home parties. High earnings, stereo cassette. $3,500 or 30,000 miles, excellent inter¬ and brakes, $1800. Call 665-4343• DODGE POLARA 1972 wag¬ take over payments. 663-1435 power steering and brakes, ior and exterior. $1150, or 355-9100, Ask for Scott. part or full time. Must have PIANO TEACHER wanted for recep7ion7s"t/"secre" ~ BUICK REGAL, 1975,2 door, on. Fine condition inside and air, vinyl top, radials, 5-9-29 (5) your own car. Call Nancy at studio. Tuesdays. Own trans¬ TARY- for psychological cen¬ 12-10-16 (5) 676-3570. 5-9-29 (4) best offer. 355-9883. loaded with extras. 485-5746 out. Air, power, FM radio. 2-9-29 (4) 487-9277. 12-10-10 (7) portation, 669-3309. ter. Temporary, full-time pos¬ 81,000 miles, $1,400 or best MUSTANG 2-2 Hatchback. 3-10-2 (3) ition for approximately 6 after 6 p.m. X-7-10-6 (3) VW SCIROCCO 1975 excel¬ offer. 337-2778 evenings. PORSCHE-1972 914. Black DISHWASHER- FULL time months. Light typing, answer 1976. excellent condition, low VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1972 9 3-9-29 (6) with black interior. 5 speed. lent, Tuff Kote, AM/FM 8 and part-time weekend work BUICK SKYLARK-1970, mileage, Call days, 355-3354, passenger. Good condition. SERVICE STATION help part phones, schedule appoint¬ track and cassette, new available; good wages for $400, automatic, dependable. nights 351-0395. 12-10-13(51 AM-FM. Radials. Excellent Gas heater available. time. No experience required. ments. Benefit and salary of DODGE, 1975 Cornet, A-1 paint, tires, many extras. dependable person. We'll ac¬ $600/month. Call Roxanne at 484-4947 afternoons. condition. $2950. 349-3821. 482-8278. 3-10-3 (4) 332-3923. 8-10-2 (5) 694-4613. 5-9-29 (7) condition, power brakes, cept job applications Mon¬ 6-10-5 (3) MUSTANG 1968, runs good. 12-10-16 (5) steering, air, new Michelins. day-Friday, 3-5 p.m. THE 349-0634. X-8-10-4 (41 power steering, VOLKSWAGEN, 1970-excel- POUR HOUSE RESTAU EXPERIENCED MAIN¬ PART-TIME jobs, $5.33/hour. BUICK 1969, power steering, sell. RED SPRITE '69, right hand must lent condition, $900. After 4 ( , RANT AND LOUNGE, Lan¬ TENANCE man needed. Call Car necessary. Call 374-6328, low mileage, good tires, runs DODGE, 1972 all power, $350. Lisa. 332-1435. drive. Super condition, p.m. 332-6723. 3-10-3 (3) M SfftiCI 351-8135. 0-6-9-29 (3) 4-6 p.m. 8-10-2 (3) $1400. Before noon 372-6507. sing. 8-10-2 (9) great, $300, 323-7391. radials, air. $1250. Phone 8-10-2 14) 8-10-5 (3) 337-0813. 4-9-29 (31 8-10-2 (3) VOLKSWAGEN 1974-412 2 1967 OLDSMOBILE, good door, 4 speed, AM/FM, very JUNK CARS wanted. Also BUICK SKYHAWK Coupe S SCIROCCO 77, excellent, 1976, air conditioning, V6 FIAT 1975,128 Sport Coupe, body, good motor, automa¬ good condition, $1600. Call selling used parts. Phone tic. $250 or best offer. many extras, $5800 or best 349-0687 Hatchback, 24,000 miles, 24 good, AM/FM stereo, must 694-7278 8-10-10 (4) offer. 351-2060. 10a.m. to after^pm. 3-9-29 (5) 321-3651. C-7-9-29 (3) sell, will deal, 351-6557 eve¬ mpg, $2,900. 655-4292 eve¬ 6a.m. 4-10-2 (3) VOLKSWAGEN. 1969 Bee¬ nings. 8-10-6 (5) nings. 3-9-29 (31 tle. Runs well. $400. 332- MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. OLDS 88. 1970. Runs good. FIAT, '75 Spyder. Excellent $400. 482-9175. 372-7041 TRIUMPH TR7, 1976- Rust 8277, evenings. 5-10-4 (3) Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto CADILLAC, 1975-Sedan de- condition. $3500. Call 484- 8-10-10 (3) proof, AM/FM. Excellent con¬ painting-collision service. Ville. 4 door, excellent condi¬ VOLKSWAGEN. 1972-Super American-Foreign cars. 3994. 12-10-12 (3) dition. 332-8346 after 5. tion. $5200. Call 489-6081. OLDSMOBILE 1978 Royal 2 Beetle. Good condition. New 485-0256. C-7-9-29 (5) 12-10-16 13) 5-10-3 (31 FIATX19,1974,23,000 miles. door, landau top, burgandy, tires. $900. 353-4269. Super condition. $2,800, or 7000 miles, sharp, make offer, TRIUMPH. 1969-GT6 plus. (HO* (4) CAMARO, 1977-automatic. FOREIGN CAR repair, manu¬ best offer. Call 349-2786. 323-2805. after 5 p.m. 65,000 miles. Excellent needs power steering and brakes, VW411 Station wagon 1972, als. Over 100 different titles at 12-10-13 (3) 3-10-2 (5) brake work. 372-8789. air, loaded. $4750 or best excellent condition. Out-of- CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ offer. 484-1837 or 484-2531 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE. 5-10-5 (3) state car, no rust. New EIGN PARTS, 2605 E. Kala¬ FIREBIRD 1977-midnight Street. 487-5055, one 8-10-6 (5) 1978-Most options. Like new. radials, AM-FM radio. Must mazoo black, low mileage, perfect TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1977, mile west of campus. 42,000 miles. $5900. see. $1800. 694-1512. 8-10-2 shape. Call 372-4318. 694-4867. 8-10-9 (3) 11,500 miles. AM.FM, rust- (5) C-7-9-29 (6) CAPRI-1976, clean, auto¬ 9-10-6 (31 proofed, extras. $3950, 349- matic, good condition, take OLDSMOBILE '73 Delta 88 4702^10-6(4) COOK-HERRIMAN V.W. INC. over payments, 351-9268. FORD BRONCO-1970. 302 6135 W. SAGINAW mm 8-10-5 (4) Royale. Low mileage. All TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1975, V8 56,000 actual miles. Call, power, air, AM-FM radio. excellent condition. Must sell. WEST OF LANSING MALL 484-4065 after 5 p.m. CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1973, $1800 or best offer. 323-2098. Best offer. 489-7753. 5-10-4 (3) 8-10-3 (5) V-8, automatic, 4 door, air, 5-9-29 (3) cruise, power, clean, 1 own¬ er, extra snows, high mileage, MANAGEMENT Are you sick and tired of $850. 349-2022 evenings. I PEOPLE REACHER 1 00-10 00 P M - Closing 6 00 P M Sunday • Admission $1 75 12-10-12 (5) POSITIONS OPEN buying cars that depreciate? CUTLASS SUPREME Broug¬ MATURE INDIVIDUALS Collector's Cars - Antique Cars ham 1977, 882-5551 or 5-10-2(3) loaded, 694-7406. call NIGHTS • WEEKENDS FULL OR PART TIME Grenk a'Throttle WANT AD Mutt like working with CUTLASS 442- 1972, very people. Good working Just complete form and conditions. Storting wage John Spinnett • Crank n' Throttle EMPLOYMENT AT ^ mail with payment to: good condition, extras, 65,000 miles, $2100. 349- based on hours available & 4145. 12-10-12 (3) experience. Hours 3 p.m. - 694-8696 2022 Not* Cafir In Holt State News Classified Dept. CUTLASS, 1972, automatic, II p.m. portation. Must have trans¬ Employment MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK 347Student Services Bldg. available in Lansing. East good running condition, $850 Okemos. East Lansing & Lansing, Mick. 48823 332 4738 after 6 p.m. 12-10-10 (3) Hoslett Wint at areas. See Min-A-Mart #io Mr. GO©LrlruiJ rent-a" TELLER OPENINGS 2168 W. Grand River Ave. Addr.ll . 1972 DATSUN Okemos Friday September 510^ Station 372-1795 City Wagon. Automatic. Call 22nd 3 pm-5 pm We are looking for people who 656-1681. 12-10-16 (3) are experienced tellers and who GENERAL LAIORERS enjoy meeting the public. OFFICE POSITIONS Positions are available im¬ SALES mediately. Stop in at Michigan DEMONSTRATORS National Bank's Personnel Dept. 2nd 25 characters in • line, including punctuation and spaces b.twt.n words. floor 124 W. Allegan Lansing to fill II you Of. ovoilobl. 10 BLOSSOM ORCHARDS Print Ad here __ work ol loon on. lull doy J MILLS N. OIL.. II. out an application or call us for an Mondoy-Friday, or week¬ on Hull Id. appointment. ends. coll ut or opply in (old U.S. 127) p.rlon between 9-11 o.m Hours: fam-6pm we rent M/F CLOSED MONDAYS CIRCLE RATE WANTED MANMWia,MC. Phono: 1.589-825» what you rainoraioin! 601 N. Capitol inEjmmiurD 373-0000 Pick your own Saturday and Sunday apples want 374 -1233 ID ED ED ED EO ED onnjmFnmrn 10 am-5 pm FREE DELIVERY cnEnmEnnrjEn NO FEES, GOOD PAY Gift Packages ON /OFF CAMPUS mm m ED CO ED shipped UPS RiTMIM 1811III CI I MM I Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, September 29, 1978 21 looms For Sale ^ [■ilavaul I EipUytH Employment if Employment |f | Employment if 415 N. MAGNOLIA Street, 3 GRAD STUDENT-Large HOUSE OFF College Road 1974 FOREST Park, 12x67, 3 WAITRESSES FULL or PART-TIME help. Stocking FULL TIME AND part-time CAREFUL HANDWORK. BABYSITTER-PART-time - room in lovely country home. for sale by owner. 3 bedroom, bedroom, 15 minutes from and checkout, weekend eve¬ employees needed at THE Leather, $3/hour plus more. bedroom, partially furnished. evenings for one child. 351- part-time positions at the $310 per month, plus utilities. Private entrance and bath, 1 % bath, 2 car garage. campus, quiet park. Phone STARDUST NIGHT CLUB, nings, $3 an hour. Louie's TANNERY, opening soon in 20-40 hours per week. 8454. 12-10-13 (3) 1 623 6357 after 6. 12-10-11 cooking facilities. $40/wk. 694-0621. 12-10-6(4) John 332 6663 or 674-7456 4122 N. East Street, Lansing. Party Store, 1931 S. Wash¬ Meridian Mall. (616) 949- 371-2338. 4-10-4 (3) 12-10-11 (5) Call 882-0238 or 694-8063. 7-9-29 (5) ington. 8-10-3 (5) 2860. X-10-10 4 (4) GENERAL OFFICE, part time, 482JM39 810-3 (4) WANTED- SHAK LEE SU¬ 12-10-12 (6) A FINE selection of high-fi must have flexible schedule 3 BEDROOM FARM house, gear and musical instruments BROADMOOR 12x60. two SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS COOK'S HELPER- part-time, EAST LANSING Tire Store PERVISORS, Bonus car, in¬ KENWOOD STEREO- 7M for days, nights, weekends. $275 per month, must take at the WILCOX TRADING bedroom, two bath. $4200. NEEDED FOR Waverly immediate opening. Exper.- needs tire and wheel surance benefits. Will train. tuner 9 amplifier, KLH speak¬ No secretarial skills, 3 years care of small horse herd. Will POST. 609 E. Michigan. Lan¬ After 5 p.m., School district. Must be certi¬ changer. Full time and part Call between 3-6 p.m. 882-4697 college experience. 332-2539 ence preferred. Apply in per¬ Mon¬ ers. 1 year old. Will sell to sing. 485-4391. 4-9-29 (6) fied in elementary or secon¬ time positions open. Experi¬ pay $125 per month. Experi¬ 7 10-2 (31 from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. son at FAMOUS TACO. 531' day-Friday. 351-8533. best bidder. 337-2590. - dary education. Education ence necessary. Phone Stan ence required. Married cou¬ 3-10-2 (7) E. Michigan. 8-10-2 (5) 12-10-16 (5) 8-10-2 (5) KOEHLER EARLY American majors having completed 120 332 6545. C-14-10-16 (6) ple only. Call 349-1574. 8 x 30 House ,rai|er near semester hours may apply. X-8-10-5 (6) couch, dark brown, excellent campus ldeal )or SIUdant FRIENDLY PERSON to care SALES PERSON/ fund ROOMS 1136 Frye Street, condition S150. After 6:30 $30 per day. Contact WAV¬ PART TIME night and week¬ $1000 0I bas, o(fer Call for two swell kids and house- keep. Flexible hours, need ERLY SCHOOLS PERSON¬ raiser. Valuable experience. Work Study or academic end security position avail¬ 1 Far iwt |1 W| EAST SIDE, nice 3 bedroom, close to campus. and up. 351-0473. $70/month 8-10-2 (3) p.m. 882-4529. 6-10-3 (4I 332 2345 5 10 2 (31 'car.349-0864. 4-9-29 (4) NEL OFFICE, 515 Snow able. Apply in person, Meri¬ ideal for MSU. LCC students. credit. Pirgim, 484-6001. Ask GLASSES FOR everyone! ROY CRAFT, 1 bedroom with Road, Lansing 48917 or call for Steve or Jan. Affirmative dian Mall. 5-10-3 (4) REFRIGERATORS-FREEZ $325 plus utilities. 351-3255. 8-10-2 (4) ROOM b DUPLEX for rent. Large selection of frames. fireplace, air conditioner, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS 321-7265, ext. 51.8-10-2(11) ERS dishwashers. ESCH- Action Employer. 12-10-12 (7) WORK STUDY positions for $92.50/month, female pre¬ OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 close to MSU. 1-521-4070. TANT- secretary, full time TRUTH APPLIANCES 315 S. CHEMISTRY TEACHER office clerk and building STUDENTS ferred. E. Lansing, 1.7 miles E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ 8-10-2 (3) with small management insu¬ PHONE SALES-tickets, Bridge Grand Ledge, 627- 7-92(6) needed, 6 hours per week. maintenance with the East WE have available rentals from campus on bus route, gan. 372-7409. C 7 9-29 (5) lating firm in Okemos. Indi¬ 2191. 7-9-29 (5) Call 482 1598 or 351-1329. downtown Lansing office, 332-1164. 12-10-16 (4) vidual must be willing to take Lansing Arts Workshop - houses, apartments, du¬ on responsibility and work 8-10-2 (3) hourly, evenings, hours flex¬ ible, transportation arranged. evenings and days. Call Mar¬ REFRIGERATORS, T V., plexes. Let us help you find a VISIT MID-MICHIGAN'S Person! / tha, 332-2565. 4-10-2 (5) stereo rentals. Free delivery rental close to campus. EAST SIDE-Frandor Area, 1 largest used bookshop. CUR¬ independently. Type 60 WAITRESS, FLEXIBLE Call after 1:30 p.m. 372-8459. double basement with toilet IOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. 60 WPM,$4 per hour to start. 12-10-11 (6) on-off campus. DORM CAPITAL RESIDENTIAL & hours. Apply in person only. CLERK-TYPIST Law office RENTAL, 372-1795. COMMERCIAL RENTAL & 1 single first floor room Grand River, East Lansing. COGS-Fall term day care 349 5780. 4-9-29 111) scholarship applications are YE OLD ROUND TABLE, and/or board. $75, or $150 332-0112. 3106 E. Grand River. NEWSLETTER EDITOR. East Lansing. Full-time, Sel- 0-7-9-29 (4) SERVICE. Open Monday-Fri with board. 485-3605. C-7-9-29J5) available in 316 Student Ser¬ NOW HIRING day and night¬ ectric typewriter, dictaphone. day, 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday 12 X16 RUST colored carpet. vices thru October 6. Last 8-10-2 (4) Writing, production and dis¬ Call 351-3770. 8-10-5 (4) REFRIGERATORS, 2 cube, and Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 6-10-6 (6) time waiter/waitress. Apply tribution. Work Study. Jan or One month old. $85.694-9142 Day for applications is Octo¬ form size, free delivery. 2600 S. Cedar. 394-1110. Fee. in person between 2-5 p.m. NURSES AIDS and LPN'sfor Steve. Pirgim. 487-6001. after 6. 8-10-2 (3) ber 6. 353 9189. 8 10-5 (6) DOMINO'S PIZZA UNITED RENT-ALL. 351- 12-10-6(10) SILVER DOLLAR SALOON 3411 E. Michigan. EOE 7-10-3 (6) all shifts. Please call AVON NURSING HOME. 489-1701. 12-10-12 (5) DOMINO'S PIZZA is hiring full and part-time delivery 5652. 7-10-6 (3) NEAR CAMPUS, two bed¬ rfw » ii5i RALEIGH 10 speed, for sale In a rut with your present job? 8-10-2 (5) X-RAY TECHNICIANS-reg- rooms new carpet, unfur¬ $100. call Deb. 332-8310. The best place to look for the WAITRESSES - AM & PM shifts. Williamston area. Ap¬ TYPESETTER PROOF istered. The hospital has im¬ mediate openings for regis¬ people. Must be 18 and able to work late hours. Can make $4/hour with commission and □«K]a nished, no pets, immediate occupancy, references. 10 SPEED Raleigh Grand Prix Bicycle. 24" frame. Blue. $85. 5-10-3 (3) job you're seeking is the Help Wanted classification of - tered X-ray technicians in a 4 BEDROOM on East side of 372-2028 6-10-2 (4) Call 337-9280. 5-10-5 (3) 2 MEN'S 10 speeds, $150 today's newspaper. ply in person. Country Kitch¬ READER full time will con¬ tips. Apply in person after Excellent condition. Call en. 12-10-6 (4) growing radiology depart¬ 4p.m. at any of the following Lansing. $300 not including sider part-time. Qualifications ment. The openings are for FREE NEEDLE check, 486-8739 after 5. 4-9-29 (3) locations: utilities. Neat, clean with oak 4-BEDROOM east side-Lan¬ bring in - must type 55-65 words/ alternate weekends on the 3 utilities. JANITORIAL, PART-time, evenings, must have car. Call minute, good grammar and spelling skills. Call Ruth Cum- to 11:30 p.m. shift. Apply Personnel Department., E.W. 966 Trowbridge Lansing Road. woodwork. 485 7593. X-8-10-2 (6) Deposit. Call sing, lease $290 + 332-5622. 5-9-29J3I your record player needle for free check at anytime. Spe¬ cial SEWING MACHINES slightly used, guaranteed, $39.95 and rKtnctiH l(^j Mr. Grossi. 482-6232. bow at 337 1361. 4-9 29 (7) 1139 E. Grand River, Lansing prices on new needles. SPARROW HOSPITAL. 1215 2068 Cedar Street, Holt LANSING, 3 bedroom house, MARSHALL MUSIC, East up. Open arm chairs from 8-10-2 13) NEEDED-1 roommate begin¬ FLUTE LESSONS - interme¬ TICKET AGENT E. Michigan Avenue, Lan¬ East side. Furnished, fire¬ 89.50. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ 1561 Haslett Road, Haslett ning early October for 3 Lansing. C-1-9-29 (6) diate to advanced. Call week¬ BABYSITTER IN East Lan¬ Openings available at the sing, Ml 48909. A non-dis¬ 3608 North East Street, place, $312/month. Nego- BUTING CO., 1115 N. Wash day evenings, 394-5297. bedroom apartment. 484-2164 or 646-6229. EAST LANSING BUS DE¬ criminatory affirmative action Lansing liable. DISCOUNT, NEW, used, ington. 489-6448. C-7-9-29 (6) 8-10-2 (3) sing home. Afternoons, some employer. 5-10-3 (16) 349-5919 8-10-18 (3) 8-10-2 I4I evenings for 9 year old. Call POT. Apply in person, 308 W. 801W. Thomas L. Parkway, desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ Grand River Avenue. Lansing INSTANT CASH. We're FOLK MUSIC classes begin 351-7476 10 a.m.-2 p.m. BABYSITTER NEEDED. East THREE FEMALE roommates NEWLY REMODELED 4 bed- NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 7-7-29 5214 Cedar Street, Lansing paying $1-$2 for albums in October 2, pre-register now: 12-10-1114) j5)_ Lansing area. Part-time, 8-10-2 (19) for four man, close to cam¬ room home, furnished, car¬ E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500. good shape. WAZOO REC¬ Guitar, banjo, fiddle, mando¬ 0-1-9 29 (4) GAME ROOM personnel. hours flexible, own transpor¬ pus. Call 337-0495. peted, 5 minutes to commut¬ ORDS, 223 Abbott, 337-0947. lin, dulcimer, singing, auto- HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED Young ladies preferred. Good tation, 332-3454. 12-10-12 (4) 2-10-2 (3) er lot. $305/month. Occupan¬ C-7-9-29 (4) full time, some week¬ JANITOR SERVICE part-time cy 9-29. 332-3700. 8-10-2 (5) BANJO~5~string"Ah/are Z 5 harp, contradancina. clog¬ part or pay, benefits and pleasant 3-4 hours/day. Apply 809 WANTED 4th MAN to live in star-head-D-tuners. 5 string ging, Call ELDERLY IN¬ ends. Must be dependable. working positions. Excellent BARTENDER, EXPERI¬ Center St. Lansing, between AIRHOCKEY- BRUNSWICK STRUMENTS, 541 E. Grand for appointment, ENCED, Immediate. Nights, 2 bedroom, Beechwood HOUSE ON Okemos Rd. capo-lawrence. Pic optional. 5 foot table. Call 332-0698 River, Call positions for students, full 8a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ H & S case, $350. 323-4538. East Lansing. 337-1621. 8-10-3 15) and part-time. Apply in per¬ weekends. MOON'S RES¬ Apartment. Call 337-2885. Walking distance to busline. evenings. 8-10-5 (3) 332-4331. 5-9-29 (7) day. 12-10-11 14) 6-10-6 (3) $200 per month plus utilities. 5-10-5 (5) son only. CINEMA X, 1000 TAURANT. 231 MAC. East PART-TIME HELP wanted - Lansing, 351-2755. 7-10-5 (6) cook. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ W. Jolly Road. 0-6-9-29 (8) HIRING- IMMEDIATELY ROOMMATE WANTED. 1 4 person. Will accept stu¬ dents and pets. 349-1340 or FORMAL DINING room KENMORE WASHFR and learn" TECHNIQUES "of cooks, busboys, waiters, bar¬ bedroom in very nice 2 set-table, chairs, buffet & Shiatsu Acup,assure Mas- RANT. Call for Gary or Rob. TECHNICIANS COOKS, full and part-time, 372-3843 evenings. after 5:30 p.n tenders. Days and/or nights. apartment, 12-10-12 (7) china cabinet. Excellent. $400 sage. Class, October 1,2,3. 656-2175. Must have trans¬ Lansing General Hospital, Os¬ day and night shifts, experi¬ bedroom 4-9-29 (4) 393-5161. 3-9-29 (3) enced. Start immediately. Inquire in person only, KEL¬ $100/month. 372-2753 after 626-6853. 3-10-3 (4) portation. 7-9-29 (5) teopathic, has full time open¬ MOON'S RESTAURANT, LY'S RESTAURANT, Haga- 5. 4-9-29 (4) HOUSEMATE WANTED. TYPEWRITER - OLYMPIA LESSONS. begin- WAITRESSES WANTED, ings in several technology dorn at Lake Lansing Road in PLANT SALE-many varieties. R|D|NG 231 MAC, East Lansing, 351- $105 plus 1/3 utilities. Nice $90. 349-1284 after 7 p.m. MAC S BAR. Call after 9 p.m. 2755. 7-10-5 (7) the Carriage Hills Shopping ONE OR two females needed house, close to busline. 1125 Portage Path, off White ningthrough advanced, dres- REGISTERED Medical S-10*2 (3) for appointment, 484-6795. ASCP Center. 12-10-13 (8) Hills Drive, 2 blocks east of sage and jumping, transpor- for apartment next to cam¬ Warm, friendly. Call 485- ration available for Thursday 4-9-29 (3) Technologists Post Office 351-0656. ASSISTANT RESTAURANT pus. 332-4432. 4-9-29 (3) 7028. 8-10-6 (5) Manager. Immediate, 4-5 NIGHT CLERK/Auditor part- 3-10-3 (5) n?K E|R ?A,Sf Dolby Peak L.E.D. n L skipdflCk ' ex- ®venin9lumPin9 , d StablM cl8#ses Wil" Mason. UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ time, must know basic ac¬ QUIET FEMALE grad seeks FEMALE NEEDED to share shifts per week. Experienced 1 PAIR of Scott ski boots, ficers and store detectives needed. Full or part-time. CJ in cooking and preparation. counting. Experience helpful. Apply HOLIDAY INN, US roommate to share 2 bed¬ room in duplex. $72.50 per used one season. $80 or best SStSftSoi ^ 676'9799_M'^7!__. Certified Respiratory Tech- MOON'S RESTAURANT, room apartment. Close to month, 595 Spartan. 332- offer. 1 pair Advent speaker majors. 641-4562. 7-9-29 (4* 231 MAC. East Lansing, 351- 127, Jackson, Ml 3-10-3 (6) MSU. 676-2518. 6-10-3 W) 3771. 12-10-12 (4) - RIDING INSTRUCTION-En- $200. 332-8865. 3-10-2 (4) CAR WASHER to work in car Each of these areas offer an 2755. 7-10-5 (8) PART-TIME delivery-15-20 EAST LANSING 1 bedroom NEW DUPLEX-5 bedrooms, USED 2 cubic foot refrigera¬ totalis IfVt ."J glish hunt seat, ties. indoor facili¬ Beginning through ad¬ rental office. Full and part excellent salary and benefit FAMILY HELPER urgently furnished, $225/month. In¬ fireplace, 2 baths, furnished, vanced. Contact Jean-Cam hours per week. $3/hour plus tor in excellent condition. time. Good driving record. package. Please contact the needed by faculty family-2 or car expense. Need dependa¬ cludes heat, phone 332-3900 669-3719, 484-2700. HORSE BOARDED - excel¬ Stables, 337-2794 or 371-3926 Personnel Department. 2800 $70. Call 349-1184. 5-10-4(3) 489-1484.8-10-9 14) or evenings and weekends 12-10-12 (3) lent care. Box stalls, grain, 1-9-29 (7) 3 a.m.'s or p.m.'s per week. ble transportation. 694-7947 Devonshire, Lansing, Ml Call Dr. West, 355-1713, 332- between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 332-2197. 0-4-9-29 (5) hay and water. Safe Fences. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS 48909 372 8220 Ext. 267. PIONEER RECEIVER- 65 8815, or 353-4452. 6-10-4 (7) 5-10-4 (6) MSU 4 blocks, 3 bedroom, $75.00/month. 669-3360. In/ needed for vocational classes EOE. 12-10-9 (23) 2 WOMEN needed in house watts per channel. New list in auto body, auto mechan¬ ics, machine tool, small en¬ RN-LPN EXPERIENCED PERSON to BABYSITTER NEEDED im¬ of 4, own rooms. 409 S. Francis, Lansing. Lori, stove and refrigerator, 12 month lease. 332-5059 Deposit 349-4850. - $300. price $500. First $200 takes it. 355-0540. 4-10-3 (4) outdoor riding arenas • 669- 3360. 3-9-29 (6) toil Estate Jfej feed baby & young calves, no or gine, heat and air, building Acute care teaching hospital mediately. Weekday. 355- 372-5034. 6-10-2 (4) maintenance, secretarial, smoking, over 18. 694-9355 5950. 12-10-13 (3) 8-10-2 (4) TEAC STEREO, reel to reel FREE TO good home mixed 10 ACRES between Hough¬ has full and part time staff 8-10-6 (4) 3 PERSON apartment within tape deck. A-1230 with 40 collie, 3 year, loveable. great ton Lake and Traverse City. data processing, accounting, positions available for exper¬ PRIVATE ROOM, modern medical health classes and walking distance to Campus. tapes. Bob 351-6368. with kids. 353-2901. Borders against large area of ienced registered nurses and MIDNIGHT MILKER - 3 days house. Furnished, carpeted. dietary. Bachelor's degree MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ Will consider 9 month lease. 3-10-2 (3) 5-9-29 (3) state forest. Hardwoods, very licensed practical nurses. We a week, Tuesday, Wednes¬ From $90/month 351-6471, preferred. Work experience in RANT of East Lansing is now $420 per month includes all rolling and scenic, excellent offer an excellent salary and day, & Thursday; no taking applications for full utilities. 349-1340. Evenings, evenings 485-1436. 5-9-29 (4) 3 SPEED Man's Bicycle, re¬ FOR LEASE • 9 year old Arab wildlife, hunting, $7500, the above areas necessary. benefit package. Please con¬ smoking, over 18. 694-9355. conditioned, new hardware, $1000 down, $60 per month Call Leo Schuch, 676-3322. and part time employment for 372-3843. Pets allowed. mare, ridden English, experi¬ tact Personnel Department, 8-10-6 (5) BRADLEY ONE bedroom excellent condition, after 5 8-10-2(11) all shifts, (day or night) Apply 12-10-12(7) - enced rider. 332-8277 even¬ on 9% land contract. Call Lansing General Hospital, Os¬ from 8-10 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. duplex with carport, no pets, p.m. 332-5155. 4-10-3 (3) ings. 5-9-29 (3) Dolores Nagel. 351-7136 or PART TIME teopathic, 2800 Devonshire, BABYSITTING AND light Monday-Friday. 12-10-13 (7) CENTER FOR arts near. 2 references required. 321-0986 McKendry Realty. 646-6229. Lansing Ml 48909 372-8220. housework, afternoons, bedroom, carpeted, laundry, 5-9-29 (4) MATCHING CHAIRS Et DOBERMAN PUPPIES, com¬ X-8-10-5 (12) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Ext. 267 EOE 12-10-9 (15) Monday through Friday. Sal¬ School lunch supervisors, $210/month - includes util¬ couch, end stand Et lamp, pletely ready with ears done. ary negotiable. 349-3449, SECRETARY-WORK study ities. Security deposit, no 5-6 Man, Park Lane. Fur¬ $160. 323-4407 aftet 5 p.m. Priced right. 489-5457. $4.10 per hour if the employ¬ BABYSITTER- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. after 6. 3-9-29 (5) required. General office work. 372 9488. 12-10-11 (5) nished, fireplace, close, good 12-10-9 131 12-10-6 (4) 2 BEDROOM, almost new. ee completes the year, other¬ pets. weekdays, starting January. Typing 50 wpm. Call condition, 372-1801, 332- neat condo. Close to MSU, wise, $3.10 per hour, 2 hours Call 393-4676 after 5:30 p.m. WAITRESS-FULL and part 353-4414 or see M. Murphy in LANSING-VERY large two- 1800. 0-7-9-29 (4) MATTRESS, FULL, $12.50. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS $29,900. Call William Martin per day. EAST LANSING PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 509 Bur 8 10-5 (41 time. Experience not neces¬ room 8 Student Services. bedroom, near downtown, Coil springs, $10. 9X12 rug, AKC four month's, hips Company, 323-7100, Peggy sary, only willingness to $240, utilities paid. Yard, 1 BEDROOM duplex with $20. Tent, 10 X12, $75. Men s Cook, 351-7238. 4-9-29 (61 cham Drive, East Lansing. GAL FRIDAY type person - work. Apply in person only. 3-10-3 (6) guaranteed, $150. 641-4030. 337-1781 parking. Call after 4:30. 487- garage. $250 includes utili¬ jacket, 42; Trousers, 34. Ju¬ 7-10-6 (3) clerical and sales experience Richard's Pigeon Inn, 4105 N. 5599. 3-9-29 (5) ties. 349-1340. Evenings-372- nior and misses coats, size 8-10-2 110) SMAC OPERATOR- a mo¬ BEDROOM. 2 story Dutch preferred. Apply in person. East St. Lansing. 6-10-12 (6) 3843. Pets allowed. 11-13, $10; Slacks, size 11-13, 3 MODERN YOUTH SHOES, dern and growing laboratory 12-10-12 (5) $5. Other misc. clothing. GEMINI STABLES now Colonial on quiet deao end LUNCH HOUR, waiter and RENT: SUBLEASE a two Frandor. 4-9-29 15) has an immediate opening for 10 minutes south of waitress available at the BABYSITTER-WANTED in bedroom apartment, unfur¬ 323-3147. C 5-9-29 (8) boarding horses. New stalls, street. a part time SMAC operator to my West Lansing home. 8:30 nished in Haslett area, terrific EAST SIDE Lansing, 2-3 good pasture excellent care MSU. Wooded, call Barb POUR HOUSE RESTAU¬ IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT work 20-24 hours per week. bedroom. $200-$300. Near RANT AND WHEEL ROOM A.M. to 1:30 P.M. during the looking. immediate, NEW. USED and vintage and reasonable boarding Hoopingarner, 699-2428 or No experience necessary, The ideal candidate should be 372-1801. school year. 323-3400 MSU 332-1800 or fees. For information, call Brokers Inc. 351-1880. LOUNGE. Working hours for bartenders, COOKS, AND 332 5134.J2-10-n_(3) guitars, banjos, mandolins, 8-10-6 (5) experienced in automated in¬ 0-7-9-29 (41 etc. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ Gemini Stables X 5-10-5 (7) mothers with children in WAITRESSES NEEDED. strumentation and be a regis¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ corders, strings, accessories, (517)521-4297. X-10-10-5 (61 school. Interviews conducted HUDDLE LOUNGES PART-TIME-Help Delphi tered medical technologist. ed, close to campus, $75/ HIGH STREET 2 bedroom books, thousands of hard-to- HOUSE OFF College Road Monday-Friday from 3-4 p.m. Call 321-7235 between 8-11 8-10-2 19) Craft Supply, 2224 E. Michi¬ Benefits include paid health month plus utilities. 337-9458. brick duplex, unfurnished, find albums (all at very low for sale by owner, 3 bedroom, a.m. for interview. 5 blocks West of Fran- 12-10-10 (3) garage. Married couple, no ANYONE INTERESTED in X-8-10-4 (9) gan, prices). Private and group 1 % bath, 2 car garage. dor. Phone, 482-2617. cation and tuition reimburse¬ children or pets. References, lessons on guitar, banjo, housing a 3 year, male Irish EXPERIENCED T V. service FEMALE NEEDED TO share 694-0621. X 12-10-16 (4) 12-10-12 (5) ment after 1 year employ¬ deposit $175. 663-4345 or mandolin, all styles. Gift cer¬ Setter, expense free, contact man, must be good on CLERKS-ADULT bookstore, 1 bedroom apartment, close Cheri, 353-2063. 6-10-4 (4) Contact Personnel De¬ 482-1727. 8-10-2 (6) tificates. Expert repairs-free bench. Commission, part- or VELVET FINGERS. 489-2278. ment. MSU and nice. Call 4 BEDROOM split level home COOKS, 20 • 30 hours. No to estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ full time. 372-5348. 8-10-214) 25-10-31 (3) partment, E.W. Sparrow 351-1283 after 7 p.m. FOR SALE-Siamese kitten, in quiet rural subdivision experience necessary Apply Hospital, 1215 E. Michigan HOUSE FOR rent, 3 blocks STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand in person to CONNOR'S 5-9-29(4) female, Seal point, call after close to MSU. 24 ft. Family Ave., Lansing, Mich., 48909. from campus. 2 or 3 bed¬ River. 322-4331. C-3-9-29 (13) GENERAL OFFICE positions MODELS-$10/hour. Apply WEST, 3231 W. Saginaw, % 4, 339-9438. 3-9-29 (3) room, screened porch. Call available. Evenings and full VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- An affirmative action, equal 2 BEDROOM apartments, rooms, fenced yard. $325 Barb Hoopingarner 699-2428 mile east of Waverly. NEW WATERBED Supplies time weekend work. Rotation 2278. 25-10-31 (3) opportunity employer. Saginaw and Pennsylvania plus utilities. Pets ok. or Broker's Inc. 351-1880. area. 489-7008 after 6 P.M. 349-2038 evenings. at student affordable prices. 2 BLACK cuddly puppies, possible. Call 487-6010. 6-10-6 (22) Kits and plans available. Call male toy poodle, $60, Female X 5-10-5 (61 4-9-29 141 ARTIST - TALENT and imag¬ COLLEGE GIRL, hospital ex¬ 8J 0-2(3) 12-10-16 (5) John, evenings, 332-6703. cocker, $25, both love kids. ination a must. Velvet Fin- perience, assist invalid lady. PART-TIME hours available DOWNTOWN LANSING, 7-10-6 (4) 655-3277. E-5-10-2 (5) housekeeper 2 or 3 gers-489-2278. 12-10-12 (3) $3.50/hour. 8 a.m.-noon in the kitchen. 11:30 a.m.- FOR SALE by owner-Walk to days/week, hours flexible weekdays. No weekends or luxury/bedroom units in an campus and Wardcliff ele¬ Recreation (fi 1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. ideal central location. Fur¬ OVER 2500 cheap albums depending on individual PART TIME Shortorder cook holidays. 332-5176. Apply at SIR PIZZA, 122 N. nished or unfurnished. Secu¬ mentary from this three bed¬ 25£and up- all types - hits schedule. Call after 5 p.m.. ranch. New roof, new BEAUTIFUL ALL black fe position open. Apply Back¬ X-12-10-6 (7) Harrison between 3, p.m. and rity intercom system, air con¬ room to the obscure. FLAT, male kittens. Free. 484-7591 -HAYRIDES- 351-1040. 8-10-5 151 stage, Meridian Mall, be¬ 5 p.m. X-8-10-6 ditioned and more. Call 485- paint, inside and out. New BLACK & CIRCULAR, 541 E. E 5-9-29 (3) Crazy C Riding Stable. 676- tween 2 and 5p.m., Monday - PART-TIME employment for 7775 or 374-2800 for an carpet, full storms and central above Para¬ bartenoerswaitIrper- Friday. Z9-29_(5| MSU students, automobile PROGRAMMER,- "IMMEDI¬ appointment. AIM INC. air. A fireplace, garden, patio Grand River mount. Open 11 a.m. - 6 3710. 3 9-29 (3) full or sons. and cooks part-time positions. Apply in GENERAL OFFICE Work. required. C-4-9-29 (3) 339-9500. ATE COBOL. opening. Fully trained in College graduate 0-6-9-29 (8) and huge lot on a quiet street makes this more than just p.m. 6 day - 351-0838. C-5-9-29 (7) List V fwta Ifql person RAMON'S no phone calls. RESTAURANT Study, $3.50 and Hour. Jan, Pirgim. 487-6001.12-10-12 (3) TAXI DRIVERS, must have with at least an associates degree in D.P. Excellent ben¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE want¬ ed to share 2 bedroom apart¬ another house. Drive by 2788 Roseland (off Hagadorn, MAN'S ROSS 10 speed, LOST HAGADORN/Grand Service j[^ and LOUNGE, 718 E. Grand 3 blocks from LCC. north of Grand River.) - excellent driving record. Full efits. Apply with resume and ment. excellent condition, $60. River area. Black cocker RiverJ^UMO^) NEAT APPEARING, mechan¬ and part-time. Apply at Available October 1. Call 351-1316, Suzanne, days. ically-minded men needed for college transcript to MICHI¬ 351-8889 evenings. 353-8767, 646-6703 after 5. puppy, male wearing silver RN OR LPN for skilled nurs¬ VARSITY CAB. 332 3559. 487 6549. 8-MJJ52 E-5-10-4 (3) choke chain. Answers to bluegrass extension machine help and custodial GAN MILLERS MUTUAL IN¬ 12-10-16 (17) ing facility, excellent wages & 8-10-2 (4) "AMOS." 349-4859. service. Plays Weddings, work. Bartenders, cooks, and SURANCE CO., 2425 E. NEED FEMALE for 2 bed¬ benefits. Call James Phillips OLIN MARK IV skiis good 4-9-29 (4) parties 363-9696 days, 372 waitresses with food and Grand River, Lansing, Ml. room furnished. Close/car. WOMAN WANTED- no pets - 3727 or 339 1119. O 7 9-29(41 at 332-5061. 8-10-2 (5) condition. Call 332-6885 cocktail experience also HOUSEKEEPER - 5-10 hours X-5-10-4 (11) Non-smoker. 353-9710 days. preferred, $67.50 per month needed. Flexible hours for all light housekeeping, laundry. 3-10-2 (3) 3-10-2 (3) plus deposit, nice house, east FOUND-STRIPED c i the GRAPHICS-THESIS, Publi¬ BARTENDER WANTED, Call 351-7261, ask for Art. positions. Pleasant working side, Lansing, 371-2898. cations, etc Experienced, part-time, immediate open¬ conditions. Apply in person $2.65/hr. 3-9-29 (4) PART-TIME WAITING on ROOMMATE NEEDED-own 1-9-29 (5) RYA RUG-acrylic, 8x11%, 3 Capitol Villa area, can 332-2426. 4-10-4 (3) fast. Student discount. 484- ing. Experience preferred. at MARVELANES AND customers in printing shop room in 2 bedroom apart¬ shades of brown and off Apply in person at FAMOUS 0025. 12-10-13 (31 LOUNGE 2120 E. M-78, Lan¬ WAITRESSES WANTED for and answering phone. 12:30 ment. Rent $92 a month plus white, 1 % years old, excel¬ TACO, 539 E. Michigan. sing or call 337-1383, ask for lunch hours, 11-2. Apply in p.m.-5:30 p.m. and some utilities. Call after 9 p.m. 351- Doors lent, $100 or best offer, LOST GOLD wedding band 8-10-2 (5) Mr. Bertrand. 4-9-29 (14) person Saturday, 30th from Saturdays. $2.65/hour. Call 3356. 3-9-29 (4) 332-6173. 8-10-9 (5) (inscription FBS 7-7-14( Er typewriter repair fast, 1-5, THE DEPOT RESTAU¬ 337-1666 between 3-5 p.m. Seiko watch. Lost in vicinity economical service center, WAITRESS WANTED, part-, GUITAR-SIX string folk, ex¬ of animal clinic. REWARD. THE AIR Force ROTC coun¬ RANT 1203 S. Washington. X-3-10-2 (7) 3841 Okemos Rd. 349-0545. time, immediate opening. Ex¬ perience preferred. Apply in selors would like to talk with you about ROTC programs 3-9-29 (6) RESEARCH POSITIONS rnH».rm ROOM FOR part-time house¬ keeper, 2 miles from campus. Okemos-349-4718. 8-10-2 131 cellent condition, $80 or best offer, 372-0990. E-5-10-4 (3) 332 2795, 353-3281 X-5-10-2 (5) 8-10-2 (3) person at FAMOUS TACO, SECRETARIAL POSITION LESSON in complexion and how you can benefit available, PhD/MS/BS. Use FREE 539 E. Michigan. 8-10-2 (5) 100 USED vacuum cleaners, from them. There are lots of available in East Lansing to of lipid vessicles to deliver LARGE HOUSE for rent. care. MERLE NORMAN individual with excellent OWN ROOM: Share house 1 year warranty, $7.88 and LOST: SHY white cat. Sun¬ different benefits that may Near Brody on East Michigan COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- A FEW good drugs to cell; examination of with 2 others, call 48541373. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING day night. Albert & Colling- able now. Sell Avon products interest you....let's talk about typing and dictaphone skills. membrane antigens which for 5 persons. $475/month 20 minutes to campus by bus. up. 5543. C-7-9-29 (4) COMPANY. 316 N. Cedar. wood. Any information, in East Lansing, 482-6893. the details of the Air Force Experience with Mag Card are released from tumor cells. plus utilities. Phone 332-3900. 8-10413) Typewriter and insurance C-7JW9(_5) 332-0844. 2-9-29 (3) C-5-9-29 (3) ROTC program. 5 9-29 (10) Please Contact Dr. Richard 0-4-9-29 151 FOR THE best in stereo background helpful. Re¬ PART-TIME experience in ceptionist and filing skills also Rader, Wayne Medical SINGLE, LARGE, furnished, APPLE CRATES - new. Ideal LOST-GOLD Cross pen, $5 service, THE STEREO SHOP! PART-TIME help, available 4 3-4 Man furnished, fireplace, kitchen, yety close. $90-4120, for album storage, book 555 E. Grand River. a must for this diversified School by phone, reward. Call 351-7134, name evenings per week. Apply in home maintenance, repair. 372-1801, 332-1800. shelves, etc. $2.50 each. 332- 313-577-1227. E.O.E. uerv close, good condition. engraved on pen. 3-10-2 (3) C 7-9-29 (3) person only, 7-11, 2525 E. Painting required. 484-2164 position. Cal 351-5400 for 372-1801, 332-1800. 7-9-29141 0-7-9-29 I4I 5091. 7-9-29 (3) or 646 6229. 8-10-2 (4) interview. 5-10-3 (14) 2-10 2 (10) Jolly Road. 7-9-29 (5) 22 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Fridoy. September 29, 1978 Wanted New students face academic adjustments ANN BROWN typing. Disser WANTED 2 season MSU LCC faculty strike over tations. resumes, term pa¬ (continued from page 3) freshmen. Many of them are having problems dealing with the new basketball tickets. Will pay $ pers. 601 Abbott Road $ $ 485 7840 6 9 29 (3) Phillips Hall, finds the hardest adjustment freshmen must make is freedoms of living away from home, she said. North entrance. 351-7221 (continued from page 1) bargaining table to bargain in 'realizing that they are not top-dog anymore; that they have lost a "It feels like a totally different world when they get here," she C-7-9-29 (41 lot of the status they may have had in high school." said. "It's a candvland for some, but very frightening for others." part-time instructors. good faith. "The biggest problem is ade¬ All faculty members, both UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS ^OLND T<)VV\ Desler said freshmen may also,have trouble replacing the role models they had at home in the forms of parents and teachers. When Jill Vaughn, a Phillips Hall sophomore, came to college, she learned she could not skip classes as often as she thought if she quate compensation part-time members of our for the full- and part time, are re¬ quested to meet at the Gladmer AND RESUME SERVICE- "In college, the teachers are more detached and students are wanted to do well academically. staff," Taylor said. "The part- Theater in Lansing at 6:30 a.m. type setting, IBM typing off¬ often unable to get to know the profs because of the size of the She said she \ is disappointed in many of the other freshmen time people are even more today to be given information set printing and binding. For classes," she explained. she hecati 'they were immature; they were getting into estimate stop in at 2843 E. But Desler finds the number and disadvantaged with respect to and hear explanations of the variety of majors a freshmen is letting as drunk as11 hey could because they were living away from court's order. Grand River or phone compensation." exposed to freedom-producing." ionic for the first The strike was brought to a Both sides' negotiating teams 332-8414. C-7-9-29 (81 "A woman planning on studying nursing or education will be Minelti said ther e hall programs designed to halt when Harrison answered a met late Thursday night at the TYPING - TERM papers. DOG OBEDIENCE class at exposed to other females majoring in engineering or forestry," she help students cope with reside hall and peer pressures. plea from six LCC students and offices of the Michigan Employ¬ said. Speakers and films pertaining to students' interests are offered IBM, experienced, fast ser MSU, beginning Oct. second. student government to return ment Relations Commission vice Call 351-8923 ae Hamachek of the MSU Counseling Center said about 25 throughout the year, in addition to dances and the intramural $25 Call 625 3682 after 7 striking faculty to the class- offices in the Lerner Building in OR-5-9 29 (3) of the students making contact with the center are p.m. 7-5-29 I5i Lansing. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. The students' suit asked for Members of the LCC admin¬ GUN SHOW October 1 the injunction to end the strike, Dissertations, (pica-elite). istration and trustees were Michigan National Guard. FAYANN. 489-0358. block dismissal of striking facul¬ unavailable for comment late 2500 S. Washington Ave C-7-9-29 13) Lansing, Michigan Buy. Sell ty and force the parties to the Thursday night. SERVICE, & Trade. New. Used. & COPYGRAPH Announcements for Its Whats Attention gays' Metropolitan complete dissertation and re¬ Antique Guns. Parts. & am¬ Dietetics open house for dietetic Happening must be received in the Community Church will hold a Monday. 205 Horticulture Bldg mo Everything for the codec students. 2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 22. Pick sume service. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- tor. Hunter, b Shooter Pub¬ lic invited. Admission $1 50. State News office. 343 Student Services Bldg.. by noon at least worship service al 1:30 p.m. Sunday. MSU Chapel. Speed tournament with prizes and discussion wili be incuided i Human Ecology No obstacles to peace 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 two days before publication. No a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 1-9-29 Mt announcements will be accepted Experience a psychiatric unit. 337 1666. C-7-9-29 171 by phone. Volunteer to work with adul' (continued from page 1) tions earlier this week in New Handicappers need your help charter" for the government. York. psychiatric patients at Riverside learning work, self-care, domestic PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, Anti collective meeting 4 On another matter, Carter Treatment Center. Inquire 26 Stu¬ and recreational skills. Volunteer Turning to domestic issues, typing, evenings 332-3492. Sunday, 320 Student Ser Carter said he has issued C 7-9-29 (31 dent Services Bldg in 26 Student Services Bldg. expressed confidence that ne¬ an Bldg in Women's Council order setting up an emergency gotiations on a new strategic Non-intervention in Chile group arms limitation treaty (SALT) board to send striking railroad TYPING,EXPERIENCED, fast Interested in consumer affairs? b reasonable 371-4635. will sponsor a garage sale Satur Consumer mediation and educa¬ between the United States and clerks back to work. o.ds Details m 26 C-7-9-29 (31 day and Sunday. 1016 Michigan tion placements now available in the Soviet Union are pro He said both sides in the Room 26 Student Services Bldg. ceeding well. dispute between the Norfolk & EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ "We hope to conclude Western Railway and the Bro MSU Tae Kwon Do Club meets a pers, letters, RESUMES. Gam academic credit working The MSU Badminton Club will Develop a special friendship SALT agreement this y ther hood of Railway and Air¬ Near Gables. 337-0205. with Governor's Commission on play at 6 p.m. Friday, Women's Monday. Wednesday and Friday between yourself and a senior Ut said Carter, who ill take line Clerks, which has caused C-7-9-29 (3) Volunteensm. state VISTA project IM All are welcome. at 6 p.m.. 16 Men s IM citizen with the Adopt A-Grand- charge of the U.S. >gotiating thousands of layoffs and para¬ the Tri-County Regional Planning parent program. Apply 26 Student PAPER TYPED. 25tper page, team on Saturday lyzed rail lines in 42 states, Commission manager in Pontiac. Join MSU Professional Recrea Services Bldg. Editing extra. 337-7618 after Contact Dave Persell, College of talks are scheduled want to reach an accord and are tion Group at 8 p.m Sunday. six. 5-10-5 (3) Urban Development. Washing! close to an agreement. Women's IM lower lounge Horticulture and Therapeutic the Carter also criticized what he Recreation majors: Attend the quite PROFESSIONAL EDITING & MSU Simulations Society orientation few," he added. called "wasteful" spending bills, Ingham Medical Center has meeting of Sparrow typing, corrections to major volunteer positions open in Physi¬ meets 12 to 8 pm. 33 Union Board Hospital's Horticulture Therapy Secretary of State Cyrus R. and said the $10.2 billion public N games will be featured Unit, 7 p.m. Oct. 4, 26 Student Vance and Soviet Foreign Min works measure which cleared cal Therapy Department. Contact Services Bldg. ister Andrei Gromyko began a Congress on Wednesday is 26 Student Services Bldg. for Gay Educational Servces pre new round of SALT negotia¬ "completely unacceptable." further information. Gav Pride Weekend at 6 If^l sents a Rummage Sale Saturday. Can Lesbian Gay There is an orientation meeting 90 p.m. Council for details teaching in the Netherlands, at 5 NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE organizations are available in tn< Student Activities Division. 10' p.m Monday, 238 Erickson Hall, Single People for a Human Sale-antiques & furniture, clothing, toys, bikes, house¬ Student Services Bldg Re-regis Community will have an organiza¬ sponsored Student by the Division of Teaching. Registered Student hold fixtures & items, & trations are due Oct 20 meeting at 368 Orchard ih tional much more. Saturday, Sep¬ tember 30, 8-4, 302 Cowley, Street, for an organizational meet- Organizations Science Fiction Society meeting RENT A East Lansing. 1-9-29 (8) at 7 p m. Friday. 331 Union. The European Association of OKEMOS-SEVERAL families, Upcoming convention plans will MSU meets at 8 p.m Sunday Applications for funding of antiques, Avon collectibles, be made w second floor study lounge. West furniture, household goods, Owen Graduate Hall. activities for fall term, clean clothing, appliances, Students interested in acting m tools, toys, telephone booth, a black soap opera, call the Union Recreation majors can get valu¬ 1978, are available in Room no presales, September 30 b Activities Board or Betty Calloway able volunteer experience working ii SPECIAL M October 1, 9-5, 2672 Mt. on campus. with Lansing Parks and Recrea¬ 307 Student Services Bldg. Hope. 1-9-29 19) (Fri. pm to Mon. am) tion. Attend orientation at 7 p m The Foster Care Program offers - Thursday 328 Student Services PARKING LOT sale Ml Bldg. • Major Credit Card or Deadline: Oct. 6, 1978 you a unique opportunity to Saints Episcopal Church, 800 Abbott Road, East Lansing. interact t with the elderly. Volun Deposit req., 21 or older teer applications in 26 Student Senior portraits now being take. Saturday, September 30, 9 Red Cedar Log Room. 337 Union ASMSU Programming Board a.m.-l p.m., appliances, fur¬ niture, kitchen, and sports equipment, tools, toys, apart¬ ment furnishings. 2-9-29 (9) I Interested in getting classroom experience7 Teacher aides are Phone for appointment Tolkien Fellowship why "Slay it Again Spam' never . . CURTIS FORDZX 3T needed at Otto Junior High got into the "Lord of the Rings". 7 SIX-FAMILY yard sale.Sep¬ Inquire 26 Student Services Bldg p.m. Friday. Union Tower Room. tember trance 30. 10-4 p.m. En¬ to Spartan Village. - Criminal Justice majors Get There is a luncheon for Instruc¬ South Harrison. 1-9-29 (4) tional Development and Technol COfTlPUTER valuable career experience by J volunteering to work in a rehabili¬ ogy students at noon Friday 1961 RUMMAGE SALE - Oke- tation program. Inquire 26 Student North Case Hall LABORATORY mos Community Church. Services Bldg Wednesday, 10 4, 9:30-3:30. and Thursday, 10/5, 9-1. Council of Graduate Students Sponsored by The Women's fall term day care scholarship doesn't speak English. Volunteer Society. 3-10-3 (7) for International Interactions. 26 applications are available until Oct 6 in 316 Student Services Bldg. Student Services Bldg. OKEMOS. Furniture, dishes, A feminist radio production will miscellaneous. 1946 Hamilton Saturday 9-30-78 9 a.m.-2pm 1-9-29 14) RUMMAGE SALE-Okemos ft Get experience in a Department Owosso Hospital are in 26 Services Bldg Radiology Applications for Student be aired 4:30 p.m 870 AM Sunday. WKAR Association of Seventh Day SEfTllNAR The Computer Laboratory will offer a seminar on . o Community Church. Wed¬ UPDATE on Tuesday, October 3 at 3:00 p.m. in Adventist students and faculty will MSU Astronomy Club meeting Room 402 Computer Center. UPDATE is a nesday, 10/4 9:30-3:30 and meet at 7 p.m. Saturday, at 9 p.m. Tuesday in the planetar¬ 149 Thursday. 10'5, 9:00-1:00. product available on the MSU o500 computer to Highland Avenue, for vespers and % ium. A special slide show will be Sponsored by the Women's Society. 3-10-3 (6) presented and activities discussed discusssion. maintain program or data files on a permanent storage medium; it allows separate maintenance GARAGE SALE - baby Volunteer at the Family Growth Campus Girl Scouts meet at of different files, as well as individual cards. The items, small appliances, Center, a demonstration project of 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Check elevators seminar is free, and all interested person-, are in¬ fi clothes, furniture b much Council for the Prevention of Child for room. Fall campout will be vited to attend. more, September 29 & 30. Abuse. 26 Student Services Bldg. discussed 9-5, Corner of Kedzie Drive & Snyder. East Lansing. 1-9-29 (6) CRAFTS. CLOTHES, books, curtains, and more. Linden, East Lansing, day, September 30, 9-5. 2669 Satur¬ K ASMSU STUDENT BOARD FUNDS M 1-9-29 (5) MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE-great variety of quality REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS & items. September 29 & 30. 9-5 p.m. Corner of Burcham at Knoll. East Lansing. 1-9-29 16) FOR THE 1979 CALENDAR YEAR FIVE FAMILY- yard sale Fri¬ day b Saturday, Sept. 29 b M 30. 10 to 5 at 286 Durand Budget forms are available in Room 307 ft Household goods 6 clothes. 2-9-29 (4) Student Services Bldg. WMtri society, % forms to be picked STREET CORNER street theatre group needs 2 There are lira up: new members. John 332-0716. 12 10-11 (4) WANTED 2 or 4 football tickets to Nctre MSU 12-10-11 (3) game. Dame VS. 393-6699. 1.) Formulation of the ASMSU Budget for 1979 - WANTED-CALCULATOR 2.) 1979 Budget Request Form HP-19C or HP-29C Lix. 353 0507 12-10-13(3) WOULD LIKE to trade a pair of Notre Dame-M.S.U. tick¬ for a pair of U. of REQUESTS ARE DUE Friday, OCTOBER 6, 1978 at 5pm ets M.-M.S.U. tickets. If inter¬ COMPLETED ested, please call 487-aU96, after 6 p.m. S-4-10-4 (5) Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Friday September 29 1978 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: See MARTIN MUX tonight by Dik Browne 8P.M MSU AUDITOR!. (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cobb) (I2)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 0Y CARRIER GEE, I PON'T PON'T woeey. pigeon KNOW — IT'S A (2ATNEI2 LONG 3:00 (23) Washington Week In 11:00 (10) Another World (6-10-12) News MESGA&E FRIDAY (12) General Hospital ReVieW8:30 (23) Pre Game '78 9:00 (23) Crockett's Victory (10) Who's Watching The Kids? 11:30 (6-12) Phil Donahue Garden (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. 3:3U (23) Wall Street Week (6) New Avengers (23) Sesame Street (6) MASH 9:00 (10) Johnny Corson 10:00 (23) Villa Alegre (6) Incredible Hulk (12) Movie (6) All In The Family 4:00 (10) Rockford Files (23) College Football (10) Card Sharks (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (12) General Electric All- Star 12:40 (10) Munsters Anniversary (12) Dinah! (6) Movie (12) Star Trek (23) Bill Moyers' Journal: (23) Mister Rogers 10:30 (23) Sesame Street International Report 1:30 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: 4:30 10:00 (10) Midnight Special (6) Price Is Right (6) Carol Burnett & Friends by Schulz LET US DO (10) Hollywood Squares (6) My Three Sons SUMMER A (10) Gilligan's Island (10) Eddie Copra Mysteries (23) Electric Company (12) Movie 11:00 5:00 . (23) To Be Announced 10:30 (10) High Rollers (6) Gunsmoke (10) Bob Newhart (6) To Be Announced (10) News (12) Happy Days (23) Villa Alegre (12) Gong Show (6) Love of Life 11:30 (23) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood MSU SHADOWS »."PIay (10) Wheel of Fortune 5:30 by Gordon Carleton New Petes' Alber, (12) Family Feud (10) Mary Tyler Moore SPONSORED BY: under Moon■ (23) Lilias. Yoga and You (11) WELM News PXNBALL PETE'S 11:55 (12) News (6) CBS News (23) Electric Company C to You'RE. ga/cbtb vartt -MMA.-6 d&ojctz ■>- 12:00 6:00 CjiCS Stye RSFMPS AT lcr>m fictpt.c- • — (6-12) News (6-10) News > CLSKS... WHAT afii. Vow gciui Tt Co A-.X.T\ (10) America Alive! (11) A Woman Of LSRrsiTS fft*l e'JUPN&S UTWevrr » (23) Adams Chronicles No Importance (6) Almanac 12:20 (23) Dick Covett 6:30 AWT, J FRANKS ERNEST SPONSORED BY: I $».- O | Also serving beer & wine 12:30 (6) CBS News ;C£. WW o by Bob Thaves IL AZTICO RESTAURANT (6) Search for Tomorrow (10) NBC News 203 M.A C 351-9111 (12) Ryan's Hope (12) ABC News 1:00 (23) Over Easy (6) Young and the Restless (10) For Richer, For Poorer 7:00 (6) Six Million Dollar Man i x. repiux DofV'T CARS (12) All My Children (10) Joker's Wild /F YooP MIND ao 1:30 (12) Brady Bunch (6) As the World Turns (23) Off The Record i BtANfc onet in ft VwH'Lf, (10) Days of Our Lives 7:30 (23) Infinity Factory 2:00 (10) Please Stand By (12) Mary Tyler Moore jfoshstt, BL/TUPN Pur RttflSE OFF THt Sound (12) One Life to Live (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report (23) Bix Beiderbecke Memorial Jazz Festival 8:00 (6) Wonder Woman £ WHEN IT OOEf. 2:30 (10) Waverly Wonders - tHAVftS 9-11 (6) Guiding Light (11) Solid Waste (10) Doctors Management CAMPUS (23) Over Easy (12) Donny & Marie THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: PIZZA by Post TRAVELS WITH FARLEY SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank y . his mask. . RALONEY. PROVE IT. SPONSORED BY: UBERTV BELL PRtSENTS by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker Grease is the word crossword FRANKIE VALLI TONIGHT puzzle tickets: both Recordlonds >\ANT A LIFT WELi., OKAY but £T£AN6£ ripez! ACROSS ?3 Hall boot SPONSORED BY: & Lansing Civic Center HOME FROM MY MOM told me YOU MEAN M§?/ I Imprudent 24 Eskimo cuilevi Box Office $cHoou, not to Accept 25 Seed coating 4 7 Flaw Multitude 27 Sustained CMRI5TIE 2 g, STf?AM6£ 11 Vent ?8 Maiden lady 13 1 10 of an 30 lopnotcher ophah 33 Pronoun 14 Expand 34 Feast 15 Ensted 35 Single 16 Scow French 36 Acidity 1/ Seat in church 38 Endurance 3 Gouged out turf 19 Sward 20 Buddhist pillar 40 Level 41 Atlas 4 Wire measurement KNOWi N,G WHATTOMORRON 21 Threadlike 42 Justification 5 Relieving WiLL BRING CANS We You 43 Since structu e 6 Withstand A FeeLiNQoFCoNFiPeNCe 7 lo what effect' LES McCANNat ••• BUTKNOWiMG WHAT 8 Egg dish 9 Collected TH<2. DAY AFTeR TOMORROW BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: DOOLEY S Sunday ft Monday Oct. 1 ft 10 Negotiate 12 Marsh VNiLL BRING iS BORet>OM •! by Mort Walker 18 Thin cookie 21 Counterfeit GOLLY.' I ...THEN I it's a good thins 22 Wet earth LOOK AT MY i love mv wife LOOK AT 23 Dowel MISS 0UXLEY WIPE ALL 25 Topmost 26 Full of chinks ALL PAY... . EVENING 27 Shackle 28 Caustic 29 Savor 30 Copal 31 Church law 3? Antelope 35 Hindu goddess ot splendor 37 Caricaturist 39 Biew t 24 Michigon Stote News. East Lonsing. Michigan Endow September 29, 1978 m CAMPUS PIZZA A WINNING COMBINATION try a. . . HOT TUNA SUB M.S.U. AA$ (12", oven baked) west free east 337-1639 delivery 337-1377 The Alpha Delta Phi is an International Fraternity with 25 chapters located in the United States and Canada. Founded at Hamilton College in 1832, Alpha Delta Phi is the fourth oldest and one of the most respected college frater¬ nities. It offers a heritage and prestige unequaled by many other Fraternal FRISBEE IN organizations. We have fraternity experience. a continuity of programs backed by over 145 years of THE PARK The Alpha Delta Phi currently operates active chapters at the following colleges and universities: AND SUPPER with LYNN JONDAHL Amherst Brown College University Trinity College Union College YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Bowdoin College University of British Columbia Columbia University University of California, Cornell University Berkley SUNDAY, OCT I Hamilton College Kenyon College University of Chicago University of Illinois Massachusetts Institute University of Michigan of Technology University of Minnesota 5:30-9:30 McGill University University of Toronto Miami University University of Washington SLOPPY JOES & DESSERT Miami University (Ohio) University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Wesleyan University Stanford University VALLEY COURT REC. CENTER BEHIND E.L. BUS DEPOT For the first time in years, we are adding new chapters to this list. If the opportunity to establish one of these new chapters at Michigan State $2.50 University interests you, contact either Randy Dolf or Nicholas Benson at 351-5500 (ext. 164) or Dave Westol, Assistant Director Student Activities - Advisor to Fraternities at 355-5280. Pd. for by Students for Jondahl ¥Wr§w§i\| IA!YiOCKH»?W welcomes . i ■ welcomes - 3'V, Sunday October 8 Tickets for both shows available available at 4:00 & 9:00 pm Dinners served promptly at 2:30 & 7:30 pm. LONG'S Five course dinner & reserved seats - $18.95, Reserved seats for show - $9.50. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 6810 S. Cedar Street, Lansing Box Office Hours: 12 - 8 pm, Mon - Fri 8 pm, Lansing Civic Center 9 am - 5 pm, Sat For ticket information, call 694-4466 $8.50 & 7.50 at the Civic Center Box Office, both Recordlands. A LIBERTY BELL PRODUCTION A Liberty Bell Production