Local bars aid By MICHAEL WINTER opposition to Proposal D Lizard's owner Kent Harder said he is donating all of a special 50-cent Sunday cover ballot proposal. Registration was reported "steady" in Mt. Pleasant, home of Central State News Staff Writer Michigan University. charge to the Michigan Committee for the Age of Responsibility, the group leading the Last in a series Many students interviewed by the State News said they were only registering to attack on Proposal D. Inside Dooley't Esst Lansing, posters, T-shirts, buttons and bumper stickers decry The Alle Ey, 220 M.A.C. Ave., has had about 10 employees deputized to register vote on Proposal D. Proposal D on the Nov. 7 ballot, which would raise the legal Michigan age to 21 if students, manager Bob Stark said. "It's the only reason I'm registering," said one sophomore woman, who asked not to be identified. "We hold every other responsibility as an adult, so we should be able to Gary Foltz, owner of Dooley's, 131 Albert Ave., is the "ring leader" for local bars, P"sT0P PROHIBITION. Vote 'NO' on D," a red and white bumper sticker says. and is taking the lead in contributing money to MICAR and blasting the proposal. drink." Throaty disc jockles boom out warnings between songs to "protect your right to drink" With "D" threatening to rattle the economic life of bars, party stores and students in But other students disagreed. and to register to vote before Oct. 6* East Lansing and other college towns, voter registration is up in this election year. "I don't think it should have ever been lowered to 18." senior Heidi Haag said. "I Beneath a banner urging voter registration, neatly-groomed men and women sit in And bar interest in voter registration is also up. don't think enough of the 18- or 19 year olds are mature enough to handle alcohol." orange director's chairs at a circular table. Tapping pencils, sipping drinks, they wait to "It's the first time I've ever seen somebody from the bars show up at a voter Bar owners and students say the proposal will be defated in East Lansing and other register another bar-goer. registration meeting," said Jess Sobel, Ingham County Commissioner, D-East Lansing, Michigan college towns - but statewide, it will win. At Lizard's Underground, 224 Abbott Road, employees deputized to register a voter activist. "What we do locally doesn't really matter much," said Eric Craymer, and manager of the students sit near the door, armed with anti-21 pamphlets. About 50 such deputies are Voter sign up for the three days of MSU fall registration outpaced that of 1976, the Rainbow Ranch. 2843 E. Grand River Ave. scattered through East Lansing bars. last major election year in Michigan, the East Lansing City Clerk's Office said. If Proposal D passes by a simple majority, the new age would take effect 45 days New voter sign-up totaled 3,613, compared to 3,152 during fall registration 1976. Economically, bar owners have the most to lose by the passage of Proposal D. after the Nov. 7 election. Unlike the legislation to raise the age to 19 in December, the Another 967 registered as of Oct. 1, figures showed. Harder, of Lizard's, said 50 percent of his part-time student employees would be laid proposal contains no "grandfather clause" to cover people who already have drinking (continued on page 12) A city official in Ann Arbor said registration is "definitely up," attributing it to the VOLUME 72 NUMBER 140 toielews] THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICH|^A^^_ Zs COMPLEX WOULD INCLUDE 'CLASS A' HOTEL Area may By KIM CRAWFORD gain convention arena acting in an advisory capacity to the interchange. She said Lansing city officials have and BETH TUSCHAK Lansing committee which proposed the The feasibility study, undertaken at the "mixed feelings" about discussions with State News Staff Writers convention center, said Lansing has been in request of the Ingham County Board of other local governments and parties in the The dream of a new Lansing-based need of a "class A" hotel for some time. Commissioners, shows that a new 100.000- county about an agricultural exposition convention center and arena, which would And there may be enough of an untapped square foot convention center would bring center. ideally host MSU basketball games, could market to warrant building one, or all, of to Lansing convention business currently "We wanted to take a community become a reality in the not-so-distant the proposed complex, according to a study being lost. approach so we wouldn't have the local future. done by Economics Research Associates, A 300 to 400 room hotel would be built units of government fighting each other," But for some area farming organizations, California-based research firm. adjacent to the convention center to Stabenow said. which would like to see an agriculture Two possible sites for the i provide food and lodging to those attending She said she is "concerned about the way exhibition arena built with the help of MSU accompanying facilities were mentioned — conventions, according to the study. they (Lansing participants) went off on funds, the outlook may not be so bright. one in downtown Lansing and one in Delhi "A convention center and a large, new their own." MSU President Edgar L. Harden, who is Township near the 1-96 and U.S. 127 hotel could make Lansing a leading conven¬ Billie Dowell, Delhi Township supervisor, tion city," Harden said. expressed her dissatisfaction with recent The proposed 15,000-seat arena would be discussions with the Lansing citizen com¬ geared for entertainment and sports pur¬ mittee which is working on the arena- MSU instructor, Dave Reddick (center) moderated State News Ira Strickstein a low-key debate ERA extension vote poses, including rock concerts and MSU basketball games. convention center idea. "I thought it was starting out with Harden said though MSU would not be intergovernment cooperation for the whole Wednesday night between candidates William Sederburg (left) and putting any money into the facility, the community," she said. "I think it's getting Larry Owen (right) who are running for the 24th district state Senate could be leased for basketball games likely in Senate arena too political. Delhi can't compete with seat in November. now if it conforms to certain criteria. Lansing." "If the arena meets Big Ten standards Dowell said she dropped out of the talks and gives MSU complete scheduling con after members of the Lansing citizen WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Senate would approve the ERA extension tro| there V great possibility that the committee started to move independently signaled Wednesday that it will extend the by a healthy margin when the issue comes arena would be leased." Harden said. on matters concerning the proposed down- Senate hopefuls' ratification deadline for the Equal Rights lendment and decided states cannot i the additional time to take back their to a final vote set for Friday. Gam conceded that the vote was a major setback for those fighting addition to the U.S. Constitution of the ERA. which would Another proposed arena, which would house agriculture exhibitions and shows, was also included in the study. own "The location. city of Lansing representatives < continued on page 11) approval of the ERA. "The results were pretty dismal." said By a 54-44 margin, the Senate rejected a specifically bar discrimination on the basis one of the building's advocates. proposal by Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, to "What we envisioned was a huge exhibi¬ debate low-key couple an additional 39-month ratification period with an opportunity for ratifying states to rescind their actions. It is quite clear to me ve the vote to pass that the opponents the extension." he tion arena which could be used for livestock and agriculture shows," said Richard Leh- nert, editor of Michigan Farmer magazine. Gay rights The vote eliminated a major congres¬ In August, the House passed a measure Lehnert said the original plan was for the By KIMGAZELLA will force the Legislature to make higher sional obstacle facing ERA advocates while moving the ERA ratification deadline from arena to be built on MSU land, with the help State News Staff Writer priority decisions to prevent future growth dealing a severe blow to ERA opponents. March 1979 to June 30. 1982. of University funds. return to in taxes. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., principal Senate does not require the "A group of us representing the farming The two candidates seeking election in the race for the 24th district Senate seat (continued on page 11) sponsor of the extension, predicted the signature of President Carter, who has and agriculture community met with Presi¬ Miami ballot been a staunch supporter of the ERA. dent Harden and he made it painfully clear aren't doing much running. Sarah Weddington, special assistant that University funds could not be Instead, they are walking side-by-side on most of the issues addressed in their the president for women's issues, said used for this project at this time," Lehnert Carter was "gratified by the Senate action. campaigns. Democratic candidate Larry Owen and Republican William Sederburg both agree PBB exposure may "He believes the Senate vote today moves us one step closer to final passage of said He said the agriculture committee did not ^ ^ Mme jnflueBW wjth _ legis- MIAMI (API - The Miami area is in for another gay rights battle. th|s res»lut'°" wh'ch ">47 be "ecessary to The fight opened Wednesday with peti¬ the Senate needs cleaning up, MSU faculty lators and the communitj. that the tioners, led by a homosexual rights advo¬ ensure ratification of the Equal Rights tion halls planners did. lower mental abilities should get higher salaries, and the state Amendment," Weddington said of Carter. cate, forcing onto the Nov. 7 ballot a broad needs a strong energy policy. Money for the convention center would new equal opportunity ordinance that "The president is now confident that the The two hopefuls also agreed Legislature would ban discrimination based on a wide Senate will adopt the resolution by the end should require state universities to divest LANSING (UPI) Health officials said opmental tests between the 25 PBB- range of factors, including "sexual or ii" The ™k.' ERA She*dded - stock holdings in corporations that have Wednesday a preliminary study shows exposed children and a control group of 19 was „ ,n,t,.lly J approved by, "The Univeraity will certainly be sup- affectional preferences." interests in South Africa. p^e of plans for an agriculture center," In including those four words, this The only disagreements between the children with high levels of PBB in their children born to unexposed mothers. Congress ,n 1972. It needs ratification by 38 ^ „but J siWe for proposal would be similar to a measure bodies received lower grades on develop¬ The significance was in the way test states to become part of the Constitution. £undg.. opponents were over Medicaid funding for repealed in a bitter and well-publicized mental tests than those with less exposure. scores broke down within the PBB-exposed Thirty-five legislatures have ratified abortions and tax limitation proposals. county and township officials referendum in 1977. The finding prompted State Public group. Further investigations by the panel ERA, but those of Idaho, Kentucky, not pleased with the moves by the city Sederburg opposes Medicaid funding for • The new proposal, however, would also abortions, saying state funds should not be Health Director Maurice Reizen to appoint xpected to attempt to determine if Nebraska and Tennessee have voted to Lansing to locate the arena with a include other categories of forbidden dis¬ used to encourage abortion as a means a special panel for a follow-up investigation. heavy exposure to PBB hurts educational ■ their stands. The Kentucky recision cent„ ,„d hotei the down¬ of crimination — for example, against stu¬ birth control. The study, carried out by child psycholo¬ development. vote was subsequently vetoed. town area. dents. pregnant women, union members gist Elizabeth A. Seagull, involved standard Garn's amendment would have applied Debbie Stabenow, Ingham County Board "Funding is an incentive for abortion," he "Results of the study did show a deficit in and people whose native language is not tests on block building, puzzle-solving, word only to reversal votes taken after the said, while maintaining that the matter is the developmental performance of children of Commissioners chairperson and Demo¬ knowledge, drawing a design and drawing a extension period begins on March 23, 1979. English. one of personal choice. "We should instead with greater than .100 parts per million cratic candidate for the 58th district House Robert Kunst, who helped lead the child. It would not have validated the ones make birth control more available to all body levels of PBB on four out of five tests," seat, said she fears the spirit of cooperation homosexual rights movement here during citizens." Health officials stressed that the study already taken, although those states would Seagull said. may be fading. the 1977 campaign and helped write the Owen responded that the encouragement compared test scores of farm children have been free to vote again. new proposed ordinance, said that "this is whose mothers were heavily contaminated "While this study is not definitive, it Bayh told the Senate it is up to Congress "It s not my intent to say they (Lansing) of abortion is not the issue but it is one of not a gay issue or a gay rights ordinance but with PBB in the initial mishap in 1973. certainly suggests that the state of Michi- to determine, after all states have voted to don't need a hotel downtown," she said, equity and fairness. "but we've got to look at agricultural needs rather a full equality of opportunity law." "Women have the freedom of choice," he There were no reported differences in gan should pursue this particular line of ratify, whether to permit the reversal overall performance on the standard devel¬ research to see if the results hold up. votes. too." said. "We can't treat some women different¬ ly than others." On taxes, Sederburg supports the so- called Headlee proposal because he said it HUD grants $1.16 million for housing them energy efficient, Murphy said. The loans run from 10 to 40 years, based on the life By BRUCE BABIARZ Finland crash State News Staff Writer expectancy of structures, he said. New buildings cannot be purchased until SHC holds a membership referendum vote on inside The MSU Student Housing Corporation has been granted a $1.16 million reservation which buildings to buy, if any, Murphy said. Urban Development, the State News has leaves 15 dead loan from the U.S. department of Housing and learned. "It's a three-week process for the Board of Directors to hold a referendum vote," Another evangelist is putting down MSU students. Turn to HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Fifteen Official HUD confirmation will be sent to SHC next week after Congress is notified, Murphy said. "Then HUD will be notified to give us the forms needed to complete the - loan process." pig, 3. HUD officials said. The grant has been confirmed by HUD officials in Washington, D.C. persons, including three members of the Finnish Parliament and a district gover¬ Actual monies for the 3 percent interest loans won't be available until further HUD Murphy said most of the money will be used to purchase new buildings if SHC votes to do so. died in the crash of a vintage DC-3 requirements are met and approved, a spokesperson in HUD's Washington, D.C. office nor, said. SHC has nine houses, and intends to purchase six buildings and renovate an existing weather air force transport plane in a lake in central Finland shortly after takeoff, The reservation loan was granted under HUD's College Housing Program, which one, Murphy said. grants funds to universities and colleges on the basis of housing needs. SHC completed 100 pages of documents required by HUD to meet the July 28, 1978 Today will be mostly cloudy the air force said Wednesday. deadline. with temperatures reaching the The plane, carrying 12 persons and a "It's a competitive process — your application competes with others from across the Floor plans of houses SHC intends to purchase were submitted, Murphy said. Data on mid-60s. There is a chance of crew of three, crashed into Lake country," Joe Murphy, SHC president said. current housing status for students in East Lansing and a breakdown of renovation and showers today, tonight and Juurusvesi moments after taking off About 315 applications were accepted nationwide and screened in Washington D.C. from Rissala airport at Kuopio, 243 MSU was one of 68 colleges funded under the program, said Curtis Kohlman, director of energy conservation costs were also submitted. Friday. Detroit HUD's College Housing Program. The college housing program was started in 1950 to provide additional housing for miles northeast of Helsinki. The loans can be used to buy new buildings, renovate existing structures and make students. Student co-ops become eligible to receive money through the program. 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigon Thursday, October 5. 1978 FAR EAST TRIP CALLED MOST IMPORTANT Mexico's president plans visit MEXICO CITY I AP)-Pres¬ can president in years. Mexican government officials Lopez Portillo, 58, will leave of the trip in the national press. ident Jose Lopez Portillo plans The goal is to help Mexico are downplaying the trip be- Mexico City Oct. 21 for Peking The president wants closer to visit China and Japan this solve a chronic agricultural cause of what is called the bad and his third visit this year to ties i with China and the Soviet month on what could become problem and expand markets taste left by expensive, often communist country. He was in Union but he also wants to keep one of the most important for its infant, but potentially unproductive trips by Lopez the Soviet Union May 15-25 and cordial relations with the in Bulgaria May 26-29. Hoodlums slaughter nine people foreign trips made by a Mexi¬ great, petrochemical industry. Portillo's predecessor. After a week in China he will United States for geographic reasons, and because it does spend four days in Japan. about 75 percent of its trade Lopez Portillo took over the across the northern border. MARSEILLE. France (AP) — Gunmen coolly walked into a Marseille bistro ond daily France-Soir. The hoodlums of Marseille have U.S. decides on visa presidency Dec. 1, 1976 from Luis Echeverria Alvarez, just after the Mexican peso had But discovery of leum deposits far huge petro¬ larger than slaughtered nine people in a savage broken Al Capone's record." been devalued, while un¬ imagined has thrust Lopez gangland hit" recalling Chicago's 1929 It is assumed that Capone's men were employment was high and in¬ Portillo into a unique bargain¬ St. Valentine's Day massacre. responsible for the 1929 murder of seven flation was skyrocketing. ing position around the world. was Investigators said a large-scale search under way. A witness said three or four masked persons, some of them members of the rival Bugs Moran gang. The killers, dressed as police, lined up the victims for Rhodesia's minister He still has those problems, and said his main achievement since assuming leadership was During his European trip he laid the groundwork for an oil deal with the Soviet Union and walked into the Telephone Bar just WASHINGTON (API The visa applications by leaders of a "keeping the ship of state would like to do the same with men against a garage wall and riddled them - with machine gun bullets. State Department, ending two regime which the United Na¬ afloat." the Chinese, who are eager to after 8 p.m. Tuesday and systematically weeks of indecision, announced tions regards as illegal. There has been little mention killed proprietor Andre Leone and eight modernize their nation. The action climaxed a tug-of- Visas were approved for customers. A 61-year-old man in an But Marseille Police Chief Pierre Wednesday it is allowing Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian var within the administration Smith and his three black allies apartment above the tavern was re¬ Chatelain said "this is the work of crazy >verthe propriety of approving on Rhodesia's ruling Executive ported seriously wounded. neighborhood punks. It has nothing to do with the gangs Smith to visit the United States Council. Intensive fighting It is Chicago of the 30s " said the Poris of yesteryear." Department spokesperson Thomas Reston said the ad¬ ministration decided to make Strike end near an tions "exception" to U.N. sanc¬ against Rhodesia because "we believe the visit can con¬ spreads in Beirut tribute to the process of achiev¬ BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - presidential palace on the city's ing a settlement." Heavy rocket, mortar and artil¬ eastern outskirts was reported In Salisbury, delighted gov¬ lery duels raged unchecked hit by shells. for N.Y. Post ernment officials said Smith and one of the black leaders in between Syrian troops and Christian forces Wednesday Official casualty figures were not immediately available, but the transition administration and the bombardment spread the right-wing Phalangist radio NEW YORK lAPI — The New York Post prepared to put out are scheduled to leave for the for the first time to the Moslem said about 500 people had been a newspaper for the first time in eight weeks as it reached United States this weekend. western sector of Beirut. The killed or wounded in a 24 hour agreement Wednesday with reporters and editors. period. The radio reported that The New York Times and Daily News, however, remained bodies rotted in the streets and deadlocked with their striking employees. The Newspaper Guild's 320 members at the afternoon Post Site of air disaster in hospitals because the heavy fighting made it impossible to Government plans to eradicate measles ratified by a vote of 168 to 6 a contract reached during a 21 hour dispose of the dead. bargaining session. Stereotypers also OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) — HEW Secretary voting approval by 247 to 2. a new contract, now draws tourists Red Cross officials said the threat of starvation and death from thirst was growing by the Joseph Califano. citing a reduction of A major target of any such program That left only one obstacle to publication Thursday — SAN DIEGO (AP) - The city on Sept. 25. hour since the supply routes to nearly 30,000 cases of measles this yeor, would be Michigan, which had the second approval of a tentative contract by the paperhandlers union. In all, 144 persons died as the That ratification was expected without difficulty. neighborhood where the na¬ the city had been cut off. Wednesday announced a campaign to highest case total in the nation during a tion's worst air crash occurred planes plowed into several The Post's editions Thursday would be the first for any of the The United Nations Security eliminate other than foreign sources of 38-week period this year. has become a tourist attraction, homes. three major dailies since a pressmen's strike shut down the Council was called into private the disease in this country by Oct. 1, 1982. and some residents are bitter. Since the crash, the grim newspapers Aug. 9 and spread to other unions. About 10,000 crash scene has attracted hun¬ consultations late Wednesday "If we are successful," he told a news The meosles campoign. he said, will "Why don't you go away and employees were idled by the strike. dreds of gawkers, men in to discuss the Lebanese situa- conference, no measles will occur in the cost from $4 million to $5 million a year leave us alone?" reads a sign put United States after that date unless the over what is Inside the Post, editors worked feverishly to prepare a large up by Vera Knowles, whose shirtsleeves carrying cameras already being spent on home was undamaged when a and women in shorts and halters Earlier at the United Na¬ disease is introduced from other coun- immunization efforts. Thursday edition with emphasis on the funeral mass in Rome for Pope John Paul I and the apperance in the American League Pacific Southwest Airlines jet with children in tow. tions, Saudi Arabia's ambas¬ baseball playoffs of the New York Yankees. and a small Cessna collided in "For a very good view, try the sador Jamil M. Baroody blamed the air and crashed into the city morgue," reads a hand- Syrian President Hafez Assad Federal workers' benefits quadruple quiet North Park section of this painted sign. for the fighting. Accounting Office said in a report. WASHINGTON (AP) - Benefits paid to federal workers for alleged job-related Between 1970 and 1977, the federal HAVE A injuries quadrupled to $546 million civilian workforce fell from about 2.99 between 1970 ond 1977 because of poor screening claims, a for potentially fraudulent congressional watchdog agency million people to 2.85 million. But the GAO reported these developments during the same time span: CUP &A HALF charged Wednesday. And the cost to taxpayers for federal •injuries reported by federal em¬ FOR LUNCH TODAY worker compensation benefits could ployees rose 72 percent, from 120, 625to reach $1 billion by 1980 unless the 207.615: and ... a cup of our own fresh made soup government does a better job of verifying •claims increased 70 percent, from of the day • plus half of one of t that the claims are valid the General 17 795 to 30,301. hearty sandwiches: (the Roast Beast, CB Sub, Vegetarian, the Madness or Employee pays voluntarily, says Diggs RADIO FEE REFUND one of four others, $1.85 or less Undergraduate students living on campus in an under¬ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep Charles C. Diggs testifed his former office man¬ graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the ser¬ Diggs, D-Mich., Wednesday denied he ager. Jean G. Stultz, began helping him vices provided by the Michigon State Radio Network required employees to kick bock part of by paying $2,500 for a portrait he needed and its stations WBRS.WMCD and WMSN may receive a their salaries for his personal or office when he was made chairperson of the refund of their M00 radio fee by going to room 8 Student expenses and claimed a former office House District of Columbia Committee in Services Bldg. between 1-5 p.m. Monday October 2nd manager who helped him pay personal January 1973, and continued to poy other through Friday October 6th. Please bring fee receipt debts was acting voluntarily. personal bills from time to time until and I D. card to obtain a refund. In more than one hour on the witness about May 1976. stand Diggs conceded he was in financial difficulties from 1972 until 1976 when he Diggs denied she ever expressed any was charged with inflating salaries of dissatisfaction about the arrangement, five employees so they would pay both stressing Stultz's help was completely official and personal expenses. voluntary. Two killed in bus accident CONWAY. N.H. (AP) — A bus from dead persons as John Mitchell. 65, of Missouri, taking 41 old people on a Greensboro. Vt.. the driver, and tour of New England's autumn folioge. Phyllis Knight, 65, of North Bridgeton, collided with a car on a foggy mountain Main. pass Wednesday, and the two people State Police Trooper Robert Mcintosh in the car died as it erupted into said it appeared that the car had flames, police said. crossed over the center line and struck At least 17 persons were injured. the bus head-on. State police said the car hit the Con¬ A news reporter at the crash site tinental Trailways bus on the Kan- said the car jammed the bus doors camagus Highway, about six miles against the highway guordrail and the from Conway. elderly occupants were forced to es¬ They tentatively identified the two cape through the windows of the bus. Strong quake shakes California BISHOP, Calif. (AP) - An earth- At least three aftershocks were felt Elegant dining, fine wines, & cocktails quake shook the southern and central after the earthquake struck at 9:43 a.m. Sierra Nevada and most of the San Joaquin Volley on Wednesday, break¬ Elizabeth Wimmer, of the Los Angeles Deportment of Water and Power, said Opening October 9th ing o few windows, causing landslides the quake may have been responsible for for Lunch & Cocktails and possibly knocking out power in a power outage in the Owens Volley one area. No injuries were reported. area. She said the quake's epicenter Mon-Fri 11:00 am Seismologisits said the 15-second appeared to have been under the Control tremor, centered 17 miles northwest of Gorge Power Plant. also serving dinners on Bishop, measured 5.7 on the Richter Sundays from 1:00 pm-8:00 pm scale. Numerous landslides were reported "It was strong. I was standing up and it around the quake's epicenter, the Inyo beginning Oct 15th made me sway back ond forth," said County Sheriff's department said. Rock For reservations call 351-S50S slides were reported on U.S. 395, the police officer Earl McWilliams. Bishop, a 930 TROWBRIDGE, EAST LANSING 101 East Grand River Avenue town of about 4,000 people, is 300 miles major highway up the eastern slope of Ithe corner of Abbott Road! 109 E. ALLEGAN, LANSING north of Los Angeles. the Sierras. East Lansing WEST SAGINAW AT WAVERLY High school organization asks ASMSU for help in fight against Proposal D on explaining facts the Three O'Clock Lobby feels are not ^Jhursda^Octobe^J?^ By R.W. ROBINSON Proposed mall foes ask well-known. SUte News SUff Writer "I have heard about the way you don't work," Magnus said. "We are interested in winning," Chris Magnus, public relations "Here is a way you can work." coordinator for the Three O'Clock Lobby, Inc., told the ASMSU He went on to say if voters in the state realize the tactics which Student Board Tuesday night. are being used to persuade them to vote in favor of the issue they Because the organization is interested in winning, it believes the would vote against the proposal. board's tactics in opposing Proposal D will not be totally effective, campaign spending limit He said if all the students in Michigan universities and colleges Magnus said. voted in opposition to raising the drinking age, they would only Proposal D is a measure on the Nov. 7 ballot that would change add up to the number of signatures on the petition which placed the drinking age to 21. the proposal on the ballot. The Three O'Clock Lobby is an incorporated organization made "In this election it's going to take more than a college vote," up of high school students. Its purpose is "to raise the Magnus said. By JANET HALFMANN total of such activity by all parties on each Michigan Campaign Finance Act. consciousness of Michigan youth on social and legislative issues State News Staff Writer side" of the mall issue. Salaries, office rent, furniture rental and Magnus pointed out, "Young people have no higher risk under and to unite them to have influence and power over the forces that Citizens for Livable Community's If the limit applied only to CLC and other indirect campaign expenses must be the influence of alcoholic beverages than anyone up to the age of a affect them." campaign division has again asked Dayton Dayton Hudson and excluded other groups included in campaign financial statements 55." that might campaign against the mail, filed with the Ingham County Clerk's office. "It is good to inform the students on campus about Proposal D," He also said tne Michigan Association of Secondary School Hudson Properties to agree to a $15,000 Dayton Hudson would be at a disadvantage, Hutchinson said he doesn't consider items Magnus said, "but we need to inform the masses to win the Principles are against raising the drinking age, though most voters limit on overall campaign expenses. At the same time CLC's campaign arm, Hutchinson said. such as salaries and furniture as expenses election." believe high school officials support the proposal. the Committee for Balanced Development, James Anderson, coordinator of CLC. directed toward influencing voters. "Apparently there are four or five sets of facts going around and He explained that there is nothing wrong with the student apparently they are all wrong," Magnus explained. agreed to a $4,000 limit on media adver¬ said no mention was made of other groups Hutchinson has said he is confident board's advertisement campaign against Proposal D, but he In an attempt to encourage students to vote in opposition to tising proposed by Dayton Hudson Aug. 28. in the agreement because CLC isn't "able to Dayton Hudson will not spend over $15,000 believes the board should educate the citizenry in Michigan on the CLC had originally requested an overall bind other parties." on activities directly related to trying to Proposal I), the ASMSU Student Board allocated $150 to the reason why the bill should not be passed. limit on campaign expenses. Hutchinson said the recent agreements influence voters. He asked the board for their support through money and Legislative Relations Cabinet from the special projects fund to Hutchinson said he would probabiv send CLC and Dayton Hudson are battling for also made no mention of his principle that continue its advertisement campaign which began last week. participation in a rally at the state Capitol Oct. 24 which will focus voter support on a Nov. 7 referendum on both sides refrain from using rhetoric, a letter to CLC expressing Dayton Hud whether the Dayton Hudson mall should be sloganeering and unsubstantiated asser son's concerns with the language of the built in East Lansing. spending limit as proposed. MSU called number one in sin Peter Hutchinson, director of Dayton Hudson Properties, said he was "very disappointed" in the agreements delivered Anderson said he considered that portion of Dayton Hudson's response a "part of the rhetoric of the campaign." Anderson said it Dayton Hudson sub¬ mitted a limit proposal with stipulations. CLC would "look hard a; it to see if it Tuesday. A limit on overall campaign spending is seemed reasonable." the main issue which must be resolved preacher CLC's agreements didn't respond to two by visiting self-styled suggestions made by Dayton Hudson, he said. Hutchinson proposed a $4,000 limit on before other issues can be dealt with. Anderson said. In CLC's proposed agreement, expenses Hutchinson said he has n<> problems with spending limits. The key is that both sides, rather than just two organizations, be By NANCY ROGIER Wayne Lynch, said he was at MSU because questions from the crowd, Lynch told media advertising which would be the "sum would be defined as thev are in the bound bv a limit agreement, he said. God told him to spread His word to all U.S. students how the Devil rebelled and was State News Staff Writer universities. He said he was a former thrown out of heaven along with one-third Warning against sex, masturbation and mathematics instructor from Indiana Uni¬ of the angels and how Adam's downfall took X-rated movies, a well-dressed evangelist named Max drew a lively crowd of about 200 students Wednesday to his pulpit near the Wells Hall bridge. versity who quit teaching when God told him not to work for humanity any more. "God sent me here to preach the Word," place because he listened to Eve. One student astride a bicycle came forward to check the book and hastily retreated when his bike fell over. ASMSU to hire junior lawyer, Fielding a continuous volley of questions Lynch said. "If you reject the truth, that's and insults from his audience, the preacher between you and God. If you accept the "God has spoken," the student said, amid held center stage for close to five hours and at the peak of his pitch, almost ended up in the Red Cedar River. truth, that's also between you and God. I'm here to tell you the truth so you can make an intelligent choice." laughter from students. "He just broke my 10-speed." Lynch's stand on women had the crowd's reaction alternating between amused and change board attendence policy Max, who gave his full name as Max Leafing through his Bible to answer of those bodies cannot attend the board what trips will be considered an emergency. angered. By R.W. ROBINSON An environmental council will be created "What started out as Adam's rib became State New8 Staff Writer meetings. Satan's fib, then women's lib," he said. "I'm The ASMSU Student Board plans to hire Stouffer said the proposal was introduced by the board which would keep the not trying to put women down, I'm only a junior attorney to help with the work load because the ASMSU Code of Operations representatives up to date on environ¬ in the ASMSU conflicted with the ASMSU Student Board mental matters. Although council members trying to put them in their place." Legal Services office. The new lawyer would work with Ken Constitution. have not yet been selected, appointments "Millions of women today are depressed Smith, currently the only lawyer working The code now states: will soon be made. because they are out of the order of God," for Legal Services. "Chief Executives of governing groups The Council of Graduate Students is he told one female student. "I tell you, woman, if you need a pill to make you Ian McPherson, Interfraternity Council may send an officer of their governing preparing a reception for the MSU Board of Trustees and President Edgar L. Harden at president, was appointed to a newly- group as a voting representative in their happy, then take the gospel!" the Kellogg Center Big Ten Room Oct. 26 established space and personnel sub-com¬ absence." Lynch, dressed in a light blue suit, gray between 5 and 7 p.m. mittee which will interview prospective The ASMSU Student Board Constitution raincoat and sunglasses said God pays him The student hoard agreed to donate $200 and provides for his needs. candidates for the open position. Only 12 of states: "Either the Chief Executive Officers, or toward the affair and COGS is putting up "I've been in this city for two days." he those who submit applications for the said. "And someone handed me a check this opening will be interviewed by the sub¬ the permanent representatives of the $400 to pay for the total cost of the committee after a "narrowing down pro- following associations : Off campus, Cooper¬ reception, which is being sponsored by the morning. I haven't even looked at it yet." student liasion group to the Board of atives, Residence Halls, Fraternities and He pulled out the check and said it was Trustees. for $175. A proposed revision of the ASMSU Sororities, University Apartments Re¬ sidence Council, Pan-Hellenic Council and "I am in favor of the bill, because how "Was it an angel?" came from another. constitution, compiled by former Student Board President Michael Lenz, was dis¬ National Panhellenic Council..." many opportunities does a student receive Lynch, who walked back and forth in The ASMSU comptroller will now have to to have a cookie with President Harden?" front of the crowd and sometimes jumped cussed quietly and briefly primarily be¬ Tim VanAntwerp. president of the Re the board representatives admitted know one week in advance about any up and down, told the crowd that MSU was cause sidence Halls Association, said. number one in sin. they had not read the constitution. planned trips by student board members "You should have because you (the board) during the year because of a proposal VanAntwerp will receive a $36 reim¬ "This is a notorious campus," he said "I've that was overwhelmingly approved by the bursement from the board for his trip to heard about it all over the United States." had all summer to do so." Dan Stouffer, College of Agriculture and Natural Re¬ body. Lansing over the summer to attend a Board Cheers and applause followed his com¬ "This will make people more accountable of Trustees meeting as the student liasion ments. sources representative, said. The Lenz constitution was drafted last when they are going on trips," Stouffer representative. But, he added, there was hope for MSU Patricia Wilcox will act as ASMSU said. "We have gotten into a lot of trouble in students if they repented. spring term as a proposal to change the Student Board President Jones' Executive the past about trips." "I was once a sinner like most of you," he present ASMSU constitution and a copy Assistant. Wilcox will continue to be was submitted to each student board McPherson disagreed with the strictness said. of the proposal. He said it does not leave the director of the Labor Relations Cabinet as One student responded, "We're not member. board any loopholes for emergencies. well as being responsible for projects worried about faith in God. We're worried "The people who wrote the bill (intro¬ McPherson suggested a friendly amend¬ dealing with women's issues and participat¬ about a faith in you. You're a moron." ducing the new constitution) were not aware of what the constitution could do to ment to the proposal which stated that the ing in advisory committees when Jones is Lynch, who said he was from Terre unavailable. Haute. Ind., told students his "associate" ASMSU and the cabinets," Stouffer said. comptroller has the authority to determine was a good example of a sinner turned "It's lengthly," Stouffer said. "I would Christian. like to see the board set up a committee to Stabbing victim suffers see what is so wrong with our constitution. Students reported they had seen the associate, George Smock, Tuesday in the And why we need this piece of Uh!" same location where he apparently tried to Stouffer's comment was made before the exorcise a demon from a student's body. measure was formally introduced to the Lynch said he had no followers — "Thank body and Kirk Messmer, College of Natural God" — or church. Some of his comments about churches, particularly the Episcopa¬ Science representative strongly felt Stouffer's opinion was out of order. chest wound in bar fight lian and Catholic, drew sharp criticism from It was decided by the board to table the He was treated and released at Lansing's some students. measure until all the representatives have A Lansing man was stabbed during a read the proposal thoroughly. fight early Wednesday morning, police said. Sparrow Hospital, officials said. "You're pulling people away from The board also decided that each govern¬ Daniel J. Gamboa, 27. 810 N. High St.. Christ," one man said. was stabbed in the chest outside the Police are investigating the incident and Another woman told the crowd, "If any of ing body, such as the Residence Halls Association, must select a permanent Shamrock Bar. 300 E. Grand River Ave.. are withholding a suspect's name pendintt Max Wayne Lynch, a self-proclaimed evangelist from Terre Haute, you are searching for Christ, go straight to the issue of a warrant. Him and not to the man on the corner." representative to the board if the president Lansing, police said. Ind., expounded the words of God and the Bible to about 200 students Wednesday by the Administration Building. Armed with the Bible and a bag of religious literature, he preached for about five hours. Homecoming king, queen Former agent says CIA not necessary By JOANNE LANE the press to Senate committees and the White House. State News Staff Writer The CIA, Stockwell claimed, helped contribute to the bloodshed in Angola. They sent candidates9 applications The United States does not need and should not have the secret services of the CIA, John Stockwell, a former CIA officer of 12 years, told a large crowd Tuesday night in over 1,400 tons of arms to escalate the civil war. Stockwell. who lived in Africa for 10 years, is a University of Texas graduate and has Wells Hall. spent time in the U.S. Marine Corps. resigned from the CIA in April 1977 and has since violated his oath of He was assigned in the spring of 1975 as a case officer to the Tay Mnh Frovm , Stockwell Vietnam. His duties there, and later in Angola, were to recruit md.v,duals of all due today in Union office secrecy by writing a book about the agency's operations entitled In Search of Enemies, A CIA Story. He told the crowd of mostly students that the clandestine section of the CIA is not a nationalities to spy for the United States. "The situation in Vietnam was more than I bargained ] T . for." he said. "I witnessed an are interested in becoming a candidate for Homecoming King or Queen indecent end in Vietnam that really shattered my belief in the CIA as an elite Students who passive group and they have used aggression in solving world problems. essential to national security. must have their applications in to the Union Activities Office today. Stockwell said when he went into the country in 1975 as the chief of the Angolan task organization, "We had Vietnamese working for the CIA in Saigon and when that city fell in 1977 Applications must be accompanied by the signatures of 15 students from the force he was led to believe by the CIA that the world was being taken over by the sponsoring, fraternities and co-operatives. the CIA abandoned those people to the communists." communists. At this point in time. Stockwell said, he was ready to res,gn from the agency. He was Students living in apartments and houses off-campus may run for king or queen if they "The CIA brainwashed their officers into believing that the communists were about making $32,000 a year and could have lived comfortably with his government pension. are sponsored by a registered student organization. There is a limit of one king and queen to take over Angola," Stockwell explained. "They said other countries around the "f was on my way in to tell them I quit and they greeted me with welcome .board the candidate per organization. The Union Activities Office suggests that discretion be used when nominating a world were falling like dominoes to communists and the CIA was the only force big Angolan task force.' " Stockwell said. "My first reaction was no way bul then I candidate. Selection will be based on poise, interests, appearance, congeniality and enough to stop them." After arriving in Angola, Stockwell found that intervention was not necessary to decided to stay, out of pure and simple curiousity to see how the Imited Nates could rationalize such actions." U.S. national security as he had once believed, and many of the CIA operations in involvement in MSU activities. . . ,. , While in Vietnam, Stockwell also served on a sexual entrapment mission wnicn Candidates will be notified as to the time and place of their interviews Friday. All Angola were useless and unnecessary. interviews will be held in the Union Building Monday and Tuesday. "At the time of the crisis in Angola the CIA's credibility among the American public recruited "intelligent" prostitutes to sleep with Soviet and Chinese ambassadors. "This operation cost the taxpayers $28,000 and was unsuccessful. Stockwell said. Winners will be announced Oct. 19, at the bonfire which will be held on the south was high," he explained. "They managed to present a distorted picture to the public of "The covert actions of the CIA are a joke. They don't respect their own cover and campus intramural fields and again at the Homecoming game the following Saturday. the siutation in Angola and eventually made Americans sympathetic to the cause." tend to work quite openly in foreign communities. Homecoming activities include the bonfire, a special concert, pep rallies and a float Stockwell said the CIA lied to just about everyone about Angola from the public and competition. The theme is dedicated to the 50th anniversary of the construction of Beaumont Tower and is entitled "A Tower of Strength for 50 Years." ©ipBfifelfi) ASMSl should expedite passage of revised AFR so all others can approve The ASMSU resolution de¬ due haste. The best place to start tions, or student guidelines would be for the ASMSU policy whether an Academic Freedom signed to remove Eldon Non- Report is in existence or not. namaker from the appellate pro¬ committee to reach a quorum and But since the obvious is not cess of the ASMSU judiciary is a pass the bill on to the entire well-reasoned, overdue idea. student board for approval. apparent to all, the AFR is still After its approval by ASMSU, vitally important in guaranteeing the measure must also be ap- certain rights — as well as being As vice-president for student useful in spelling out certain affairs, Nonnamaker has more than a handful of administrative student responsibilities. duties to keep his days full, Since there is still a need for without the extra burden of being these rights and responsibilities to the ultimate appellate judge in be recorded in an Academic student grievances. Freedom Report, and since there is obviously a need to revise the The rationale for having the present AFR, let us be sure that all vice-president as a judge in stu¬ parties agree on what it says. dent affairs is questionable in itself, regardless of the time the duty might take. It is hard to second-guess the reasoning used Milliken's abortion stance admirable when the original Academic Free¬ dom Report was written, but it It is becoming increasingly apparent the Michigan Legislature for non-therapeutic abortions to $1. The Legislature, in essence, was; appears as if students were not opposes letting a woman decide whether or not to have abortion. They laughing at Milliken and telling him to decide the fate of Medicaid in : trusted to make a reasoned deci¬ have again refused to allow Medicaid funding for abortions. Michigan. He signed the package, except the abortion funding. sion in matters involving their Weeks ago, the Legislature passed a $250 million medicaid package. Milliken has taken a strong, respectful stance on the abortion issue. But because it omitted Medicaid funding for abortions, Gov. William He has had to alter his tactics, though, to facilitate what he sees as the ' peers. As if two judiciaries could not make a fair judgment Milliken vetoed the entire budget. reality of politics. It is hoped that he will stick to his uncompromising without the advise and consent of Eldon Nonnamaker Milliken has gone on record as supporting a woman's choice to have an position and force the Legislature to make a decision. It is too late for ; an administrator. abortion. Financial condition, he concludes, should not be a barrier to that decision to be made before the election, but that decision must be : that choice, and he is right. Abortion has been recognized by the made regardless of the political atmosphere. Abortion rights must not: Nonnamaker himself has made proved by the Student Council, be defeated by primitive thinking in a stubborn Legislature. University Committee on Student Supreme Court as a right that cannot be denied by the states. We do not no secret of his reluctance toward Affairs, Academic Council, Presi¬ permit "money" to be a barrier to legal defense or freedom of exercising his judical duties. And dent Harden and Board of Trust¬ expression. We should not tolerate it as a barrier to choice. when he has exercised that re¬ The Michigan Legislature, though, is being narrow-minded on this ees. We urge all parties to sponsibility, he very seldom over¬ issue. They still wish to abolish abortion regardless of the Supreme The State News turns or revises a lower decision. seriously consider the motion and Court, and have found financing as a possible way of doing it. They He either has more faith in the approve its passage as quickly as intend to keep abortion away from the poor because they know the poor possible. Thursday, October 5, 1978 Student-Faculty Judiciary than have no voice in government. the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns the AFR implies, or he quite The need for student rights is a A power struggle erupted during the summer between the personal opinions frankly could not care less. We hard concept to grasp in the first Democrat-dominated Legislature and the Republican governor. It would like to believe he has faith in Editorial Department place, especially when one con¬ culminated in Milliken's refusal to support any portion of the Medicaid Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury the lower judiciary. Editor-in-chief Jomes L Smith siders that nearly every student at funding bill if the Legislature refused to support abortion funding. It Dove DiMortlno Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment & Booh Editor MSU is a legal adult and entitled was an admirable stance that led to a political standoff. KimShanahan Sports Editor Mike Klocke Opinion Editor . Steve Politowicz, chairperson of Scott Wierengo the same rights and responsibil¬ The standoff put the Legislature on the spot. They could either act City Editor Nunjio Lupo Layout Editor the ASMSU Programming Board, Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Creelance Editor Deborah Heywood ities as any other citizen. favorably to Milliken's stand or answer to the voters for failing to secure Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Porker must be commended for his re¬ Wire Editor Paulo Mohr As citizens it seems obvious that Medicaid funding for the state. Milliken's plan almost worked. Staff Representative JoyL Haenlem cognition of the obvious. The bill Advertising Department introduced by him at the ASMSU students should be treated in an But the Legislature was able to turn the tables and pass a temporary Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager GinaSpamolo board meeting should proceed equitable matter when a grievance package that provides medicaid funding for three months. They through ASMSU red tape with all arises over grades, living condi¬ included a section that could be vetoed separately which limits funding planned proposal to move the driving age back beyond the 21 to 24-year-olds. Think of VIEWPOINT: GREEK LIFESTYLES the accidents (civil rights?) that will be reduced if we get the legal driving age geeks, they're good citizens raised. Greeks aren't We want to (drinking?) in wipe out driving accidents your lifetime. Dan Neumann some leads in finding a job. Last year 1209 E. By CINDIDt BEY good looking. To find a member of a Greeks at the bar, on the athletic fields Delta Chi raised $400 going door to door University Village Fortune magazine reported that 80 Being a Greek while still residing in a fraternity all you have to do is go to the and Greek Week. I'll admit that on for their main philanthropy, the Ameri¬ dorm allows me to live and understand local bar or the nearest athletic field. these occasions the image that the can Cancer Society. Alpha Gamma percent of the nation's top executives two major lifestyles. Through talking with friends in the dorm. I've noticed Sorority sisters are a different matter; they are beautiful, conceited, secretive Greeks portray may appear to justify Delta held a carwash for Cleft Palate, their international altruism. have once belonged to a fraternity or sorority. Why apologize? stereotyping of Greeks by the non that many students entertain certain and live in a male-oriented world. All Greeks. But there is another side to the misconceptions about the Greek system Greeks wear the same status symbols; Greeks, a serious side, one that is not as In addition to altruism, all Greek I'm not promoting the Greek system Let's waste 'em! houses encourage scholastics, usually nor am I saying that it's the right as an alternative lifestyle. The most topsiders. Chemise Lacoste shirts with evident in the omnipresent public by establishing set quiet hours, grade alternative for everyone — as opposed ill-conceived fallacy I've discovered alligators on the left breast and straight spotlight. The State News editorial "opinion" that existing is that non-Greeks tend to legged cords. point requirements and scholarship. to living in a dorm, co-op or apartment. "Latin America is owed an apology* What I am saying is that every Greek is believe that Greeks are all the same; a Obviously anyone who actually be¬ All Greek letter houses have an The Greek system also has some reminds me of a line Elaine May (with Mike a unique individual and although at type of mass stereotype. lieves that these steadfast images cover altruism or philanthropy that they advantages over dorm or apartment Nichols' help as a stooge) got off at an early times some Greeks may appear to fit Certain stereotypes have proven everyone in the Greek system definitely actively support, usually by planning living. The friends you make are going anti-Vietnam rally in New York City's! the popular stereotypes, the stereotype themselves to be more popular than does not know the whole story. The part and participating in fund raising events. to be there for the duration of your Madison Square Garden. *; others. For instance, all fraternity that they do know and base their doesn't really exist. Mike was explaining to this charming; For example, last year Sigma Chi raised education and after graduation through brothers chug beer, are athletic, ex¬ accusations upon are the aspects of the $1,200 for the Wallace Village for alumni chapters. Alumni are often of aid archetype of the "dumb female" ho#; tremely masculine and exceptionally Greeks that are in the public light; the Children by holding a trampothon. when graduation passes and you need Oubey is a sophomore maiormg in Journalism President Kennedy had gotten caught witfc his pants down at the time Gary Powertfj U-2 reconnaisance plane got shot down over' the Soviet Union. "Why, that's terrible!" she said indig¬ RENALDO MIGALDI hum nantly. "I think President Kennedy should : to Premier Khruschev!" and thext added, with a perfectly straight facer "... but not if he doesn't really mean it "• Beware of unfair It brought down the house. But no "apologies" will bring down the house q£ Somoza in Nicaragua or the houses of any ot Tongue firmly in cheek ...hopefully the other puppet cliques ruling in th< American Empire's colonies south of thJe criteria in grading Come on everybody, back the latest proposal on the Nov. 7 ballot, Proposal D+. avoided if we age can only get the legal driving raised. The Legislature has made a border. Your editorial insults the intelligence n sure they don't get them. John H. Davenport the prof that involves trying to guess the answer he or she wants. 20-year-olds. In your time as a student at Michigan State, you are likely to Millions of traffic accidents would be Be sure to watch next year and back our 501 M.A.C. Avenue encounter two often unfair criteria of course grading, if you haven't What a prof often does is pose a question to the class that has many come across them already; compulsory attendance and participa¬ possible answers, but as each student eagerly offers his or her own tion in class discussions. perception of the issue, the prof dismisses the answers until he or she gets just the one he or she is looking for. And then proceeds to The reasons why the first may be unfair seem more obvious. do the same thing with another question. DOONESBURY Dy Garry Trudeau Certain instructors enjoy lecturing, and feel that a large part of the course material is conveyed directly in lectures; hence, they reason, This is not real discussion, but a kind of rhetorical guessing game, tomouncb no, no, ide- thin how arb it is important that students attend class meetings. Some in which the prof manipulates and dominates the flow of ideas in the your re -election cjded against people 601.% "discussion." It may or may not be a bad thing, but students what do plans. have you a press con- to know you're professors, it is painfully evident, would probably find themselves terence. they're running certainly should have the option to not participate. Many of us you mean, picked a day lecturing to near empty classrooms were it not for their imposition dear heart? yet? \ always so loup of this requirement. prefer not to play the game and would rather keep our mouths shut and treat the "discussion" as what it really is: a lecture. and dreary. But it is an unjust one, because it doesn't allow for the possibility What both these unfair methods of grading have in common is that some students might be able to learn the course material this: what is being evaluated is not the student's knowledge of the without listening to every lecture. If you can skip half of Prof. X's course material, but how well the student plays the professor's lectures and still ace his comprehensive final exam, there is no game. True, there should be more to education than just "learning reason why your grade should be lowered simply because you were the material." But a student's ability to reason, to think, to feel, to wise enough to realize your time could be better spend studying consider alternatives, etc. should not be subject to any grading than by listening to his lectures. procedure; it should be allowed to flourish unhampered. The second criterion, class participation, seems to raise less If grading must continue, it should be as objective as possible, and be based on student's knowledge of the material, as measured protest, but is just as unfair. Especially when, all too often, class participation involves not real discussion, but playing a game with by quizzes, exams, or class assignments. Nothing more. t Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 5. 1978 5 Letters say no, but what will the Nov. 7 voting tell? ~~~ 1 Htflfeiyg RHA's position: tornado hasn't dropped me in the heart of Jesus didn't have check facts, vote Alabama. First of all comes the outrageously to wait 'till 21 hideous Headlee and Tisch amendments, which will probably raise my tuition by $5 This letter is in defense of booze — to $20 per credit hours, will make life By R. DAVID WHITAKER alcohol, to those of you more literal-minded. miserable for the poor and elderly, and will According to the results of a public opinion poll printed in the Lansing State Journal, 79 The history of alcoholic beverages goes put our state's public school system on the percent of Michigan's voters favor passage of Proposal D, the constitutional amendment clear to antiquity. The ancient Egyptians same level of quality and performance as raising Michigan's drinking age from 19 to 21. Obviously, there is a great deal of support and Babylonians knew how to brew beer, as those in Ohio! iDo we deserve such a fate?) for the proposal, which will appear on the Nov. 7 ballot; in fact, many analysts consider its did the American Indians, who used malted Next is the C'alvinist inspired crusade to passage a foregone conclusion. corn. Even the Bible has many references to raise the drinking age to 21. As a In spite of this impressive display of public enthusiasm, confusion still reigns drinking — note it even says that Jesus 19 year old who faces the likely possibility nature of the proposal and its effects. Here are some points of information the Residence drank wine. of not being able to drink till January 1980, Halls Association feels are essential to understanding the measure and its implications: Fermentation is moreover a natural I'm mad as hell! What makes me angrier yet that was not necessarily designed is that so many of my fellow students aren't the proposal takes the form of a constitutional amendment, not a statutory revision, process and as such will become an integral part of the Michigan State Constitution, and will not to drive people senseless. In booze, human registered to vote so that thev could say no ity not only had a beverage that was to Proposal D. What do t hey want to do on a be subject to revision or review by the Legislature; • as a constitutional amendment, the proposal will take effect 45 days after passage, oftentimes safer than the local water, but Friday night? Watch Gilligan's Island something of distinct medicinal value. reruns? If Proposal D passes, countless according to the state's elections division. Some sources have held the effective date to be Alcohol, still widely used in medical students will lose their jobs in restaurants, 10 days after certification; this assertion is based on faulty information, confusing the circles, was found to be very useful for bars, and grocery stores. Personally. I find constitutional provisions concerning initiative petition laws with those applying to nitiative petition constitutional amendments; and sterilizing wounds and a damn good job hunting hard enough without an influx anesthetic for early doctors. After a few of unemployed peers on the job market. • there is no grandfather clause, rendering this measure substantially different from hat which raised the drinking age to 19. Those persons now 18, 19, and 20 will be good swigs of whiskey, patients didn't care Register to vote! We have to fight with where the doctor cut. the only weapon we have. prohibited from drinking until their 21st birthday. Jon D. Nalley Yet in the last 100 years, the internal Proponents of the amendment are supporting their drive for ratification with two (infernal, some people say) consumption of 257 Marv Mavo Hall major arguments. First, they hold that since the 1972 reduction of the legal drinking age booze has caused evermore controversy. Plenty of laws to cover abuses to 18, the incidence of alcohol related accidents involving 18 to 20-year olds has increased Many people are under the assumption that substantially enough to warrant considerable concern. Secondly, they argue that the "evil" lurks inside bottles of booze. enforced. 19-year-old statutory drinking age will not prove effective in curbing alcohol abuse in This is indeed a strange turn Rarely is there a proposition so myopic in in the vision as the referendum to raise the Second — irresponsible drinking — Michigan's high schools. history of booze. People aren't evil if they Letter Policy drinking age to 21. But then, raising the Michigan already has drunk and disorderly Opponents of the proposal point to difficulties with the statistical information being choose to drink. But this choice involves a drinking age to 19 was similarly near¬ laws covering all people of legal age. not used to support the claim that teenage drunk-driving has increased, arguing that police measure of responsibility; the responsibil¬ just those between 18-21. And people who sighted — and it passed! tend to discriminate against teen-agers in both the testing and reporting of alcohol abuse. ity of not hurting oneself and other people. The 19 year old drinking age passed in are alcoholics already get help from AA In addition, and more importantly, they maintain that the revocation of the 18-year-old No law can teach people responsibility; through the courts. response to the impassioned plea of high drinking age will deprive people between 18 and 21 of their full adult rights, placing them that is something best left to families to school administrators to get alcohol out of And third, drinking age laws are much in an illogical legal limbo somewhere between adolescence and adulthood (for instance, teach their children. Proposal D, to raise the high schools. This time around the too easy to get around. There is, afterall. 18,19, and 20 year olds will still be old enough to vote and be drafted, but not old enough the drinking age to 21, is not the right way. Michigan Association of Secondary School hardly a soul who hasn't imbibed a single to drink). Henry E. Sosa Principals is on record in opposition to the drop until 18! These laws are next to 341 Evergreen Apt. 6F impossible to enforce without creating the The Residence Hall Association of Michigan State University urges all students, 21 age hike! whatever their personal convictions, to vote on Nov. 7. Voter registration will continue be edited f equivalent of a police state. si hi, In this state and in this nation, people are It occurs to me that the goody-two-shoes through Oct. 10, and an absentee ballot may be obtained by those registered in another considered legally adult at 18. That point voting district simply by requesting one in writing from their local county clerk. Please The sky's falling! a pay*. Vie yalso be edited. alone shows how totally unnecessary the 21 who push this proposal would be better off remember to vote: after all, access to the ballot box is not just a right, but a responsibility teaching their children to handle alcohol The. Opinion Page welcomes all letter, age hike is. responsibly, because this proposal is no well. RHA encourages everyone to excercise the right, and honor the responsibility. I just don't believe what is happening in and viewpoints. Readers should follow a feu First of all drunk driving — no — Rood. Michigan! These days I feel like Chicken rules to insure that as many U tters as pos drinking age level is needed here as this Rick Lamkin Little (Is the sky really falling?). Until this siblt appear in print. state already has strict laws governing Box 163 year I thought I resided in a half-way reckless and drunk driving, if they are Greenville, Mi. progressive state. Now, I'm wondering if a Outstanding Value for Miss J in ned poplin coats. BflRKl) mcfiuirs FRI.7=00 p.m. OCT.6th S€XTON HIGH SCHOOL $4.00 Donation you won't b« turned owoy. TICKETS AVAIL ADLC AT LANSING ARC A CHRISTIAN DOOKSTORCS EAST LANSING TO BE MALLED?? The proposed Dayton Hudson mall is the most critical issue facing East Lansing today. But there are many people who need more in¬ formation on the crucial problems of traffic, energy waste and urban sprawl which the building of o mall would pose to the community. It is more important than ever that our vote on this referendum be the most informed vote we can make. INFORMATIONAL MEETING Thursday, Oct. 5,7pm 331 Union Bldg. LET US HEAR FROM YOU J support you. I can volunteer. Contact J enclose a contribution .1 support you, but I'm committed fully. You may use my name in ads. NAME ADDRESS. PHONE Return to; Committee for Balanced Development, Box 1461, 210 Abbott Road 47, E. Lansing, Ml. 337-1408 Thursday, Octobar 5, 1978 fy Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan A new 6Little Women on TV: despite it all, it was still good McCarthy doesn't give 'em Hell By DEBORAH HEYWOOD to believe I was reading the old story again. State News Staff Writer No one but Meredith Baxter-Birney could When I was in sixth and seventh grade my have played Meg, and Eve Plumb and Ann favorite books were Louisa May Alcott's. I Deusenberry were excellent as Beth and had the whole collection lined up on my Amy. Although Susan Dey is reallytoopretty By ROSANNE SINGER Truman. He also captured what must have been to play Jo, her adept characterization of the bookshelf - An Old Fashioned Girl, Jack and Sute News Reviewer a Truman habit of quipping cheerily, "That's Jill, Rose in Bloom, Eight Cousins and, of tomboy writer more than made up for it. "I just happened to be in the right place at the right." For the most part however, McCarthy William Shatner, however, was the real course. Little Women. I devoured those wrong time." Thus Harry S. Truman explains seemed to have trouble maintaining his grasp on books, reading and crying over each one at surprise. As Professor Bhaer, he sports a how he got to be president in Give 'em Hell, least a dozen times. German accent and wavy black hair. His Harry, the one-man show presented by the Truman is alone onstage, but reacts to and Lecture Concert series Tuesday night at the converses with imaginary presences. Unfortun¬ I guess I consider mys^'t some kind of portrayal of the proud, kind and sensitive pseudo-authority on the Atcotts. About a professor was a real delight to watch. I'niversity Auditorium. ately. in each confrontation McCarthy's tone, month ago I went on a tour of the Alcott house It might be very easy for women who Playwright and director Samuel Gallu has inflection and attitude remained the same, in Concord, Mass., where my grandmother is watched the show to condemn the traditional created a fascinating reminiscence of Truman's erasing the individuality of those other char¬ roles women played in the movie. All of them, a tour guide. We spent a few hours going life and times, in which the president interacts acters. As he stepped from the Oval Office to the through the house and she filled me in with all except Beth (who dies) are 'hitched' by the end with a variety of characters, though none ever floor of the Senate there was no change in voice kinds of little-known trivia and stories about of the movie; even stubborn Jo succumbs to appear onstage. He chats with the ghost of projection, no transition from a conversational the Alcott family. I even took a trip to Professor Bhaer's insistence that he support Franklin Roosevelt in the Oval Room of the tone to a speech voice. McCarthy rarely waited Fruitlands, Bronson Alcott's (Louisa's father) her. White House, strolls along the beach at Wake long enough for imaginary characters to respond ill-fated attempt at communal living, inspired What's important, I think, is not to let our Island with General Douglas MacArthur and before answering them; only when he addressed in part by his friends and contemporaries, views and perceptions of the world in 1978 while mowing his lawn in Independence, the audience did his lines have some focus. pauses Emerson and Thoreau. cloud the actions of those in the past. Even if Missouri to talk with his wife, Bess. He shares McCarthy delivered his lines at a consistent our ideas and values make a lot of sense and So, naturally, when I learned another with the audience his thoughts on former speed, regardless of circumstance. At one point, version of Little Women was being made for seem quite natural now, we can still miss a lot presidents, and little confidences about them. Truman discusses the difficulty he had deciding to drop the bomb. McCarthy conveyed little TV, I cringed a little. I just couldn't by condemning others with different values. I "For the bulk of the play. Truman verbally visualize Susan Dey, of The Partridge Family, was somewhat taken aback in several parts sense of the weigbtiness of the matter, choosing recreates different moments in his career. He of the movie by some obvious sexism, but I as Jo and Eve Plumb, of The Brady Bunch, as confronts the Missouri Ku Klux Klan members not to slow down his usual conversational pace. Beth. Better to stick with Katharine Hepburn couldn't let it spoil my appreciation of the who threatened to kill him. handles a drunken When confronting MacArthur on Wake Island, and Elizabeth Taylor in the original version, I movie as a whole. Irish unit as an army officer in World War I and McCarthy's voice expressed little of the underly The only real flaw was that the movie thought. addresses townspeople across the country in ing tension between the two men. Throughout, But no matter how sentimental or romantic should have been on at an earlier time for what was called his Whistle Stop Campaign of his Missouri accent was inconsistent and his the new version might have been, it kept children. Running it two consecutive school 1948. command of the part tenuous. His Truman was likeable, humorous and earthy — but not a great admirably close to the original script. The nights until 11 p.m. was certainly a mistake. A one-man show. Give 'em Hell, Harry, story line was virtually unchanged, and the It was not a movie to miss, especially if man or president. demands extreme concentration and energy from Give 'em Hell, Harry is an arresting and language was definitely circa 1880. you've ever read Little Women — and even if the participating actor. Tuesday night, Kevin After the initial culture shock that accom¬ you haven't. And if you're like me, and enjoy imaginative one man entertainment, and in the McCarthy enacted only a superficial Truman. hands of a more competent actor could well have panied the beginning of the show, it was easy crying over movies, you would've loved it. Physically, he looked the part - in one sequence been an exciting recreation of an appealing as he mowed his front lawn in Missouri with his personality and his era. Actor Kevin McCarthy shirt sieeves rolled up he looked startlingly like now open: ; WHEN THAT GREAT GERMAN CAR NEEDS Available at HP?BOOHSTORE PARTS... Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time. We carry a full line of VW Porsche and Audi Parts and we are the This semester... and for years to come. uuomar^dre closest supplier to campus. GERMAN of Lansino Parts Department AUTOMOTIVE, FREE! This S12.95 value m Professional Onw Open Saturday 9-3 INC. 235 S. 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Grond Rivwr Laming, Ml. 41123 (517) 332-2539 HOLDENii REID STUDENT BOOK STORE 421 E. Grand River Outside NT Stele ON)' FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER across from Olin CALL TOLL FREE DOWNTOWN LANSING LOGAN CENTER LANSING MALL 800-223-1782 Michigan State Newt, East Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, October 5. 1978 East Lansing council may limit Dressage instructor keeps a parking along residential streets tight rein on his horse course enforceable and workable before it is presented to the for action. City Manager Jerry Coffman said. City Council As you travel the long, bumpy James P. Rowe, owner of the stables By REBECCA DICKEN Hortet, hortei, horses, horses, driveway leading to the Rowe Dressage on Jolly Road in Okemos and MSU A proposal to restrict parking on residential streets is still Coffman and the city police chief, attor nev and engineer will be Stable you know that horses are not dressage instructor, has devoted most under consideration by East Lansing officals. among those reviewing the parking plan horses, horses, horses, promenading in of his life to training horses. all directions, horses, horses allowed to run around in all directions . . . The attractive 56-year-old sauntered The parking plan was originally proposed in February by Czarnecki said if the proposal was adopted, parking could - Patti Smith here. around the viewing area of the training Councilmember John B. Czarnecki in response to complaints from basically be restricted to people living oi arena talking about his life time residents who dislike "having a parking lot in front of the house." "Residential areas should n< parking lots for MSI'." he involvement with dressage training and said. Recommendations on the proposal were presented to East performing. Lansing City Council Tuesday by the Transportation Commission. Dressage is the precision control of a horse's gait and pace in response to the rider's hand, rein and leg movements. The council referred the plan to the city manager and staff for "My earliest memories revolved around horses and being near them," commended that a request for limiting • delayed action for one meeting on a request to rezone .13 acres Rowe said. residential parking to two spaces per residence could be initiated adjacent to 111 Lake Lansing Road from agricultural to business; Rowe dresses in breeches and by a petition signed by two thirds of the residents aged 18 or older on both sides of the street. • approved a citizen participation plan for the Community spurred boots and wears a hunting knife Development Grant Program; and suspended from his belt. The entrance Such a parking limitation request could be granted if 80 percent t to his stables is decorated with colorful or more of curb parking spaces were occupied for any two-hour • referred to the Planning Commission a Transportation ribbons and shiny trophies won by Commission recommendation that the establishment of bike path period between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for four of five weekdays in any Rowe's students. Rowe delivers con¬ week. sidewalks along major streets be considered in the current review stant barbs and jokes to his human The plan's details will now be hammered out to make it legal. of the Comprehensive Plan. counterparts, but his style is smooth and gentle to the horses he obviously loves. we "I am not even sure how many horses own." said Sharon Rowe, his wife DNR: wildlife contamination low and teaching partner. The Rowes teach about 150 MSU Preliminary ults of a Department of This survey is the second step in a three biologist Richard students dressage twice a week, and Natural Resou ; toxic substance monitor- phase DNR program. The first phase. nent schedule fur have been doing so for the last five ing program indicate great amount of completed last spring, found no PBB lished. he said, years. chemical ^ Michigan wild- problem in Michigan deer herds. life. The third phase of the program will be to "We want to MSU offers three courses in dressage set up a comprehensive statewide sampling contracting toxic r "We really didn't suspect we had a instruction taught by the Rowes under program for the future. DNR aquatic ronment." Rohrer problem but we had no data," DNR the Health, Physical Education and biologist Tom Rohrer said. "Now we have Recreation program. The courses are some data to back up our assumptions. taught at the Rowe Dressage Stable. We are quite pleased with the results." The DNR has results on 60 of the 180 A bachelor of arts degree is not available in dressage but the Rowes are pushing the University to establish one. wildlife specimens collected from six ~reas around the state, Rohrer said. Complete Fitzgerald visits Vatican "Dressage is the systematic training results from the survey will be released near the end of the year, he said. of horses and rider corresponding to ballet for humans," Jim Rowe said. Laboratory analysis of the animals looks for organic and inorganic chemicals and with U.S. democrats "The horse is taught to be happily obedient to all controls," he added. heavy metals introduced into the environ¬ Sen. William B. Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, was in Vatican City Wednesday with nine ment through the use of pesticides and "Examples of dressage steps are members of the official U.S. delegation attending the funeral of Pope John Paul I. 'piaffe,' when the horse is taught to trot industry waste, Rohrer said. The delegation, which represents the United States at the Pope's funeral, is headed by in place, and passage, a high, lofty trot," One raccoon from Gratiot County con¬ tained a fairly high level of PBB and one Lillian Carter, mother of the president, and includes 10 members invited by the White he continued. House. raccoon from Livingston County had a high Both Rowes reported that they have level of PBB but on the whole the animals All 10 members are Democratic public officials from various parts of the United States, never had a serious accident to horse or have been untainted, he said. including U.S. Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., and New York Mayor Edward Koch. rider while training MSU students. The animals collected were deer, rabbits, Fitzgerald is a Detroit Democrat trying to unseat Gov. William G. Milliken in the Nov. 7 election. pheasants and raccoons. Rohrer said. Fish "It's not a political event." said Michael Bartlett speaking from Fitzgerald's campaign samples included northern pike, bluegills, rock bass, brown or brook trout and headquarters. State News Deb Ryan bullheads, he said. Fitzgerald will travel to Washington. D.C. from Rome on Thursday and meet with "A beginner must learn to relax on President Carter to discuss Michigan politics and the "general state of Michigan," the horse," he said. "The horse becomes Rohrer said state and federal regulations James P. Rowe, a dressage instructor at MSU, leads one of his horses Bartlett said. "At that time they will discuss possible campaign appearances by the what the rider is." that require the use of more biodegradable around the corral at the Rowe Dressage Stables in Okemos. president. pesticides and chemicals in industry have Fitzgerald will return to Michigan on Friday. helped. =45=3 MAYFA1R BAR IT# PAYS FOOD & FUN BIG SCREEN TV I SPORTS-FOOD SPECIALS WISTLAND SHOPPING CENTER CORNER W SAGINAW AT WAVERIY TO sP SHOP Prices good thru 10-9-78 Leonards Canon The electronic system camera that's changing the course of photography ROADSTAR STEREO Famous SYSTEM MO-FI Snapfinger Corduroy Slacks and Jeans! COMPONENT SYSTEM FOR YOUR CAR, VAN OR R.V. Your Choice R.gular NOW This system features the RS-1650, an FM stereo tuner with bass treble controls, loudness compensation and FM muting. "• '9.90 The tuner is switched off automatically when a cassette is (or 2 pair for *18) played in the RS-1100 cassette deck. With 15 watts RMS channel you get great, low distortion listening and extended frequency sizes 3-15 response. Plus bass treble tone controls, loudness compensation Blue, Brown, Tan, Marfion and BTl output circuitry. ■■it Matched for performance and quality the Roadstar 6x9 WH*/UmIR| 20 oz. trirange speaker packs a big sound punch for powerful 2I2SI. Grand R. S51-J9JI low distortion music. (■cress from OeMet) *399 SAVE List prlcoi shown aro for POWER WINDER A identification reasons only, not $$$ our ovoryday soiling price. 88 on complete sole ends 10-9-78 *89 stereo system 0 Michigon Stote News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1978 LOTTERY SYSTEM TO BE USED Change in spouses): cage chase the tickets then. The ticket sales students (about 3,500 for each that this is the most equitable By MIKE KLOCKE of the two State News •if you wish to obtain tickets, lottery will be held in the series]. So, quite system. Sports Writer If there are any questions, With less than a week re¬ you must bring all the fee gymnasium part of Jenison obviously, registration for the see the advertisement on this maining before MSI* basketball receipt cards to the lottery Fieldhouse. lottery doesn't guarantee tick¬ tickets go on sale for the registration. The fee receipts Each student must be en¬ ets for the games. page or call the athletic ticket office at 355-1610. student body, the MSt* athletic will be stamped. Only fee rolled for a minimum of seven In fact, freshmen have almost department has completely al¬ receipts that are stamped may credits. Doctoral candidates no chance with their ID num¬ For your information, the A tered the manner in which the be redeemed at the lottery; must have six credits. Graduate bers since Jenison Fieldhouse series will include: the Russian tickets will be sold. •the person who is register¬ assistants must have appoint¬ National Team, Minnesota, seats only 9,886. In a move that athletic offi¬ ing the fee receipt cards for the ment papers or a special grad¬ Indiana, Ohio State, North¬ cials hope will eliminate the lottery must have an MSU ID uate assistant ID card. About the only chance is to western and Purdue. The B need for camping out overnight with him; To repeat, the student pur¬ get a senior fee receipt card so series will include: Central Stote News Bob Stern and long lines, a lottery system •a coupon will be issued for a chaser for himself or a group underclassmen can be included Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Melvin "Juice" Land 147) recovers a fumble against Syracuse earlier this will be used to allocate the lottery; and must be present when the in the first lottery. MSU assis¬ Kansas, Michigan and Illinois. season. tickets. •a person may register for lottery is held. tant athletic director Bill Anyone who wants tickets the lottery only once, since Approximately 7,000 tickets Beardsley said he realizes some for the season, either the A or his/her fee receipt will be are going to be available for people may get shut off, but the B series, must register for the lottery. Registration will stamped. If a group wants eight tickets, not all eight of the LAND S ASSET IS QUICKNESS begin 10 a.m. this morning and people may register separately. run through noon Saturday at The lottery will begin Mon¬ Lottery times MSU's 'Juice' is loose the south end of Jension Field day. House. Guidelines to follow for the The lottery will determine the DfttM Times Student numbers lottery registration are: order in which people [or Monday, Oct. 9 8 &.m.-noon 1 to 741599 •a maximum of eight fee groups of eight or less] will be 4:30 p ti By JOECENTERS Monday, Oct. 9 noon 741600 to 770499 All-Big Ten Player of the Year, Larry Bethea, Juice is the receipts will be honored. One able to purchase their tickets. Tuesday, Oct. 9 8 a.m.-noon 770600 to 794999 State News Sports Writer mainstay of the defensive line. person may purchase up to The person will get in line after Tuesday, Oct. 10 noon-4:30 p.m 795000 and above Compared to most defensive tackles, MSU's Melvin Land is "To lose a player like Larry meant alot to our defense," Land eight tickets (including the number is called and pur¬ Wednesday, Oct. 11 8 a.m.-noon iJ needed about as small as they come. Ability-wise, though, he is about the said. "But what we had returning we were able to fill his spot." best that they come. Land feels that the defensive line, with all it's youth, will keep Land, better known as "The Juice," stands 6-foot-4,240-pounds, getting better and lead the Spartans to the Rose Bowl next year. but he says his lack of size doesn't bother him. But the Rose Bowl is something that the Juice will never get to Spikers sweep EMU and Wayne "Recently, it's been hard because I've been out weighed by 15-20 pounds," Land said. "But my strength and quickness make up for my size." Against Southern California, only one of the five interior play in. His four years of eligibility will run out after this season so his personal future won't focus on the big game in Pasadena, but on a professional football career. By JERRY BRAUDE assistant coach Nancy Steel said. "But we came out okay. lineman, center Chris Foote, who is also 6-foot-4, 240 pounds, was State News Sports Writer "The players also had to adjust to the differences in atmosphere "Definitely if I get the chance to play pro I'd like to play," Land from last weekend, where there was a lot of people and everything comparable to Land in size. The other four had the edge on the said. If there's supposed to be a letdown after an intense weekend Juice. If Land does play, he knows he is too small to be on the defensive ." tournament. MSU's volleyball team didn't show it as they rolled was going at full pace. But they have to learn to play whenever and where ever. Wayne State's program is growing, but the match was The two line. He said he would have to play either at a linebacker positon or over Wayne State and Eastern Michigan universities in three guards, Brad Budde, 6-foot-5, 253 pounds, and Pat Howell, 6-foot-6, 255 pounds, plus the two tackles, Keith Van on offense. straight sets Tuesday. a warm-up for Eastern Michigan." Combined with the three wins on Saturday during the Spartan In the first game. Eastern Michigan took the early lead 7-3, but Home, 6-foot-7, 250 pounds and Anthony Munoz, 6-foot-7, 280 That's where his speed and strength will really help him. After ' Invitational. MSU has now won five matches in a row to run its it was the only time during the match that MSU looked like they pounds, all had the size advantage on Land. practice on Monday, Juice did some extra running on his own record to 12-7-4. were in trouble. The Spartans came back to win 15-12 and then because he knows that it will be his But Land was all over the field as he made 16 tackles, two of speed, more than anything ! "Against Wayne State we did make some errors, but I was still jumped out to big leads early in the following two games for 15-3 those for loses, and recovered two Trojan fumbles. Inside else, that will keep him in football. pleased with the way we played," coach Annelies Knoppers said. and 15-8 victories. linebacker Dan Bass also made 16 stops as the two of them spent Right now, though, Land has his mind on the rest of the season "Mostly. I like the way we kept the pressure on Eastern Michigan, However, they will have an exhibition match against former their Friday evening plugging up holes and smothering ball and especially on Notre Dame. which we wanted to do. Eastern stayed with us the first game, but MSU volleyball players at 7 p.m. Friday in the Men's IM Building. because we kept the pressure on, they were forced into making All except one player that has played MSU volleyball on the "I feel every game we play right now is important I ' he mistakes in the second and third game. I was just pleased with "I feel I've played a little better than I played in the first three said. "This one coming up means a lot to the rest of oui varsity level will be playing. Most of them are from the team that everybody's play. went to the national tournament in 1976 and 1975. The 1976 team, games last year," Land said. "Any time you play the name Notre Dame, it mean Against Wayne State in their first match of the day, the which was seventh in the nation, will have such players coming But Land has to play better because with the graduation of Spartans got off to a shaky start, trailing 4-0. After closing the gap back from the alumni game as Kathy DeBoer, Laura Peterson. to 5-4, MSU reeled off six straight points enroute to a 15-9 win. Cindy Hardy, Cathy Davis, Mary Jo Hardy. Pat Felleros and MSU completly dominated the second game, 15-2, and it looked Laurie Zoodsma. like they were going to do more of it in the third when it jumped Before the match, there will be a "Jump for Inches" contest for out to 7-1 and 9-4 leads. Wayne State suddenly caught fire and the varsity players in attempting to raise enough money to go to grabbed the lead at 10-9 before MSU put it back together by Los Angeles for the UCLA National Invitational Tournament. scoring five consecutive points to sweep the match. Anyone who is interested in sponsoring a player can contact the "We had some tough moments that we shouldn't have had," Women's Athletic Department. 4444444444444444444444444444444444444^ * * ¥ NOTICE ¥ ¥ ¥ STUDENT BASKETBALL ¥ ¥ SEASON TICKET ¥ ¥ ¥ INFORMATION ¥ THE TICKET THAT YOU PURCHASE WILL BE YOUR ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ RESERVED SEAT FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON! PLACE OF BALE: BASKETBALL ARINA OF JENISON FIILDHOUSE HOUR* or SALI-8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. ANNIVERSARY SOLE ¥ mark-downs on FALL merchandise ¥ BATM STUDENT NUMBERS I Monday. Oct. 9. 1978 8:30-12:30 1 thru 741599 741600 thru 770499 in all departments: Monday, Oct. 9,1978 12:30-4:30 I * Tuesday, Oct. 10,1978 Tuesday, Oct. 10,1978 8:30-12:30 12:30-4:30 770500 thru 794999 795000 and above Any Number Coats (wool and leather) ¥ Wednesday, Oct. 11.1978 8:30-4:30 •DresseseSultseBlazers* IF TICKITS ARE LOST OR STOLEN THEY WILL NOT BE REPLACED ? •Slacks • Sklrts«Blouses« For each ticket purchased you must be carrying at least 7 credits and have ¥ a validated fee receipt card and *15.00 (cash or check.) Married students may •Sweaters«Vests« ¥ purchase a season ticket for their spouse at the same price-proof of marriage ¥ must be presented at time of purchase. Graduate assistants must show their appointment papers. All doctorial candidates must be carrying a minimum of •Purses«Lingerle« six credits. ... and much more. Any students wishing to sit together must purchase tickets together - all seats are reserved. One student may purchase a maximum of 8 season tickets (this includes spouse tickets). No attempt can be made at Munn Arena to place more than 8 up to tickets in any one location. and more A student may purchase either a Series A or a Series B ticket, but may not purchase both. Series A Series B Nov. 14 Russian National Team Nov. 27 Central Michigan Jan. 6 Minnesota Jan. 4 Wisconsin Jan.18 Indiana Jan. 20 Iowa Feb. 1 Ohio State Feb. 4 Kansas OPEN THURS. ( FRI. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM Feb. 3 Northwestern Feb.17 Michigan Feb. 24 Illinois 125 E. Grand River East Lansing Feb. 22 Purdue 351-2170 + 4444 ¥¥ ¥ ¥**************************** Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1978 Stickers pulverize Toledo9 9-0 The MSU field hockey team virtually blew away Toledo Monday, by a score of 9-0. Morris, and Jennie Klepinger had a pair. Kajornsin pointed out the strong points that enabled MSU to Involvement the key in Five goals were scored in the first half, in a game that the win three out of their first four games. "We have good wings to bring the ball up and pass to the Spartans controlled from their opening possession. Two goals MSU's many were scored by Debra Peven, another pair by Nancy Lyons and forward lines. We also have speed and a tough defense." Julie Johnson scored one. In the second half, coach Sam Kajornsin put in his second string team. "We didn't want to embarrass our opponents. It's always nice to be able tagive our second-string team some playing time," The team has been in good health so far and Kajornsin would like to keep it that way. Today's game will be against Grand Valley State College at Allendale. MSU beat them last year by a score of 10-0. "I think we can blow them out again this By ADAM TEICHER club sports he said. year, but we cannot get careless," e tutored, not by faculty or coaches, but Toledo just couldn't keep up with the team work and slick moves Kajornsin stressed. Often when a team begins to win, they may State News Sports Writer the club. Through the sports clubs, Where would the MSU student with an above a of MSU. "They weren't tough enough," Kajornsin said. get too confident and begin to get careless. Kajornsin assures that opportunity to realize potentials and his team will work just as hard as ever on their team work. interest in a sport such as karate or badminton go if he Goals in the second half were put in by Nancy Reed, Teresa wanted to participate in these sports? Certainly no! or a highly skilled athlete, let's say a intercollegiate athletic department, where neither of ti to pass on his knowledge of the sport to sports are offered. Ditto for the intramural program. and derive the same enjoyment from it NIELSEN DECLARED INELIGIBLE Ready to give up? Not quite. The MSU Sports Club pr ' a-oned. " That's what we're all about." has clubs for more than 10 different sports. No matter w <*■ have teams which compete against interest in the sport is for competitive, instrie-iio: lis are made up from the most highly recreative purposes, these clubs are independent organi; and are in no way related to the Offense finally! Kickers win, 9-0 which offer not only students, but also faculty, the oppor to develop their skill in that sport. ear was a successful one for the MSU "The clubs are student run." said Russ Rivet, the dire, idividuals. Both the men's and women's the MSU sports club program. "They are student organ;/; Midwest Collegiate Sailing Champion By JERRY BRAUDE excellent." let the disappointment affect and are members of ASMSU. My job is just to guide th Campbell and Scott Teasdale, ionals in San Diego. State News Sports Writer Before the game, however, their play and to come out and who was brought up from the and smooth out the rough edges on their problems. In fa I Reg title. In preparing for a 10-1 Notre some bigger news than the pick up the slack." junior varsity squad, contribute only real tie the clubs have with the program is thai ■■ i- most outstanding perfoi Dame squad Saturday, MSU's game hit the soccer scene when Against GVSC, Curt Major wi*h two goals apiece. Scott facilities for them to use that they otherwise ma\ nm .■ Paul Schneider ■rs. won the starter Hans Nielsen and Peer replaced Nielsen at striker and continued. soccer team, now 3-1, couldn't Campbell had a goal and three national Collegiate Powerlifting find better team to experi¬ Brunnchweiler were declared Rob Grinter replaced Brunnch assists and Curt Major scored The Sports a Clubs began at MSU over f>U years ago wi a nationai record. Penny Jordan ment against than Grand Valley academically ineligible for the weiler in the nets. the other goals. formation of Green Splash, the synchronized swmirmru- States and three world records in State College Tuesday. remainder of the season. "We scored a couple of goals "Tom Coleman did a fine job and now between 4.500 and 5,000 MSU faculty and st ud«n Brunnchweiler started the lifting Championships. During the Spartans' 9-0 early in the game, and then of taking charge from his in one club or another. club ; first three games in goal while spoi victory, they got a chance for they seemed to lose their midfield position," Baum said. "It's fun and a great way of recreation and to hc.v.m.- - and his staff. Students interested i the first time to work on their Nielsen had two goals and an intensity," Baum said. "Grand "From there, he can be an added Rivet, who could not over emphasize the ia.-i th; rovided by the athletic department, the new line-up of moving Tom assist. Valley's defense made some overall field leader. Now he also clubs are operated by students. sical education classes at MSU can get Coleman up to midfield and "I'm disappointed because real tactical errors. They over- gets involved in the offense, Skill or experience is not a pre requisite to join an . in 211 Men's IM Bldg. with their idea. Soleman Younes up to forward. both players are a definite asset committed a lot and were out of and you could see the players "It was the first time in eight to the team," Baum said. "I had position." responding to his instruction." games that we weren't in a a meeting with the players Mike Price, who's assign¬ one-goal contest, which gave us after the ruling, and they had a ment was to put more emphasis a chance to relax, move players tremendous attitude about the on offense, responded with around to different positions situation. They decided not to three goals and one assist. Tom and play the normally don't get into the game," coach Joe Baum said. "The new arrangement looked The men's tennis singles draw is now available at the Men's IM office, (355-5250) or HEWLETT-PACKARD Women's IM, (355-4710). The first round will be played on INTRODUCES Monday, Oct. 9 at 5 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. The second round will be played on Thursday, Oct. 12, PROFESSIONAL SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS at 5 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. Team paddleball deadline for FOR A STUDENT S BUDGET. entry is noon Friday, Oct. 6. Four person one doubles teams consist of team and two >N4 t the < l* qu, ilm singles players. There will be independent, residence hall, «1< n\ t.l the fea and fraternity leagues. Call the All your back to school needs ifessional calculators-at a price um v Men's IM. 355-5250 for further reducing Series F. lor science information. at Sam's. DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS, sy-to-read displays, larger brighter 1.1 State News Newsline 355-8252 Ee STore East Lansing Grand River 337-SAM'S J When you don't have the time... You don't have to come inside to enjoy Wendy's Hot 'n Juicy Hamburgers. Just drive up—order up— pick up—and then, wipe up, because our hamburgers are really Hot'n Juicy. available at Trowbridge Road STUDENT BOOK STORE Just North of Harrison 421 E. Grand River Also Lansing: Saginaw at Waverly S.Cedar at 1-96 across from Olin Thursday, October 5, 1978 ] 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan ",j.?r. ssr?as gilt Mondtomaly ond durably BONANZA ol Only SI .fi program for poopla of all ago*. clothing ttopwolcha* ■ Extraordinary Voluo Only S2.fR BOOK SALE ioniotionxl Voluo Only 17.ff ond Cobbogo Soup HorringRoll* mor Frank lllu* throughout in Full Hundreds of titles i tophittication of Copan SpoclalValuoOnlySJ.fi Rockinghamworo rug*, toy*, quill* Reduced from f loth * powtor 355-3454 IN THE CENTER OF CAMPUS BftOKlTOKB * 1 40% to 80% •ncydopodio ol world mythology ronton •• :• .r early for best selection % come . complolo od. Only SlO.ft oul*tonding othio.omnnl* ol choroography f v/ r. Comp,lad by Dr». f*hyll,» tunnmgly onhonctd by Chogoll * mognificont i Thla Softbound ad. Only S2.fl Extra Valuo Import Only Sf.fi • complotood.OnlyS2.fl • mognif.canl ort Spoclol Only S2.fR .l.on Soutogo sLp EilraValuatmportOnlyS7.fi ^ ''f'»anl{nrknrll Extra Valua Import Only SS.ti icing ttomad glait from it* bogini Comp. 1 Vol. Ed. Only Slf.fS Kiol Voluo Only SS ft Color Photo* Coplivoting collaction of boouttful photo* copturing tha ruggod grondour of tha Highlond*. tha gantla. rolling lowland*: tha quoint yillogat. buttling cilia* tpactoculor cottlat Extra Vatua Impart Only SJ fi OnlyS2.fi Only|J.fi R ENCYCLOPtOU OF WORIO ART. By J tchoof* of art from prohittortc l> t carofully roproducod ,n •rP,"0ly^|J_|| I Michigan Stole News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1970 11 Lansing convention center? James Allen Senate hopefuls debate low-key (continued from page 1) (continued from page 1) revenue from income and sales tax. were breaking off and doing their own thing. If they're interested in Delhi site, good, a "We need to open up the budget process then we'll all work together as a group again," she said. Joel Ferguson, former Lansing City Council member and a member of the committee hospitalized; "Headlee is a responsible way to end the pork barrel mentality," he said. "The Legislature will have to decide which The candidates both stressed the need for Senate reform, with Owen calling the state Senate a "graveyard for legislation in and committee agendas to involve more people in the political process." Owen said the Senate "kills" legislation studying the proposed arena, said the city is not in conflict with the county for the Michigan" and Sederburg pulling for a programs have higher funding priorities." talk canceled initiated by the state House and our location of the arena. There is no conflict, he said, simply because the other country areas cannot raise the Owen disagreed by calling the Headlee "strong ethics code." "squeaky wheel government" is one that amendment "cosmetic at best" and said it is "We need to restore the public's confi money needed to build the complex. responds to lobbyists who can buy legisla¬ "The Ruin Monuments of Kenya," a a risk because the public thinks it will denre in the government," Sederburg said. tors' votes. ""Putting an arena in the middle of the county just isn't possible," Ferguson said. lecture that was to be given tonight by He said the city of Lansing could gather nearly 75 percent of the funds for the provide tax relief when it does not. James Allen, has been cancelled. "My opponent shows it's not an effective development of the complex by selling the Lansing Civic Center to the state to allow the expansion of the state government complex and by qualifying for urban development grants from the federal government. at The lecture the Kresgc was scheduled for 8 p.m. Art Center and sponsored by the African Studies was limit," he said in one of the few direct slams in the debate. "He supports but calls for the limitation Judicial candidates meet "We could easily rais other funds and contributions from that point," Ferguson said. more money for education Judicial candidates for the 30th Circuit Center. funding and prison programs." Giddings, Thomas R. Roberts and Thomas He said the sale of the Civic Center to the state is under discussion. Court will meet at 7:15 tonight at the E. Woods. Allen, a professor at the University of Owen prefers a property tax reform to "The county says they can build their arena in the middle of nowhere with no money," Central United Methodist Church in Lan¬ The meeting, Nairobi, Kenya, and a well-known the ballot proposals that eliminate the use sponsored by the Lansing Ferguson said. "There's no conflict as far as Fm concerned." archeologist and historian, has been of property tax to funding public education. sing. Area League of Women Voters and the Representatives of local governments and parties involved in the arena discussions will hospitalized in New York. The six candidates seeking election to Coalition for Justice, will give voters an meet in the Kellogg Center Oct. 18 to review the final Economic Research Associates He supports financing of schools through two positions are James T. Kallman, Jack opportunity to ask questions and meet the report. the "state's general revenues" including iert Holmes Bell. James R. candidates. Persons involved in the discussions said plans for the proposal may be clarified then Thursday, October 5, 1978 ] 2 Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan Bars mm CASTELLANI'S push Announcements for Its Whats Happening must be received in the Avoid danger on campus. DPS Officers Haywood Julian and Lin¬ Black Student Psychological Association meeting 7 tonight. 555 Headstart orientation dents who want to for stu¬ work in a Internationally oriented? Be a friend to a foreign student. Be¬ MARKET registration State News office. 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least two days before publication. No da Zezulka discuss campus nal activities and sures. crimi¬ preventive mea¬ 7:30 p.m. tonight. Dining Baker Hall. Social Science majors preschool classroom, 4 tonight, 119B Berkey Hall. come a member of the Interna¬ tional Interactions Program. Find out more in 26 Student Services (continued from ptgel) off if the legal age is raised to announcements will be accepted Room B, Owen Hall. Women Inc. In Communications, presents an open house for "Walk Without Fear" is the topic for the Christian Science with Italian, Greek and Middle Eastern Foods by phone. 21. Norm Robinson, owner of the Alle Ey and America's Cup University Lutheran Church ser¬ vices at 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m., and communications, advertising, tele¬ communication, and journalism Organization - south campus meeting to be held at 6:30 tonight, Male Criminal Justice Majors: featuring: 5 p.m. Sunday. 1020 South Harri¬ majors, 7:30 tonight, fifth floor 340 Case Hall. Restaurant, said 25 to 30 per Get some valuable jail experience. son Rd. Student breakfast at 9:45 South Kedzie. There are openings in rehabilita INCREDIBLE CHEESE PRICES! cent of his 125 employees would MSU Sports Club racket- a.m.. supper at 6 p.m. Council of Graduate Students lose jobs. Most cuts would be stringing service available in 231 MSU Rodeo Club meets at 8 made at the Alle Ey. because Men's IM for tennis rackets The Finance Club meets 7:30 tonight. Livestock Judging Pa- fall term day care scholarship applications are due Friday in 316 available in 26 Student Services MOZZERELLA $1.65 lb. America's Cup hosts an older squash and racquetball. tonight, 115 Eppley Center. Na¬ vilon. Student Services Bldg. crowd, he said. Robinson estimated 60 per Renaissance Dance Association tional Bank of President is the guest Detroit Vice- speaker. Inter-Varsity meets at 7 tonight, PR0V0L0NE $1.59 lb. Winter term, 1979, Student cent of his business is under 21. meets at 8:30 p.m. tonight, Union 336 Union. Don DeGraaf U of M Interested in helping people? He said if Proposal D passes, he Tower Room. The feature is Political Science Advisory- - Flint faculty speaks on "The Check out Community Service Teachers and others interested in student teaching in Brussels, Bel¬ MUENSTER $1.69 lb. would have to redirect his Casuelle" Council meets at 4 p.m. today, Authority of Scripture." and Referral Program in 26 Stu¬ gium, should make an appoint¬ Conference Room, third floor dent Services Bldg. in 253 Erickson Hall. Call marketing efforts by changing State of Georgia has internship South Kedzie. Lansing General Hospital volun¬ ment OPEN MONSAT 355-1713 to make your appoint¬ policies, music and raising positions for MSU students in the teer orientation is 7 tonight, 120 ment. Questions may be directed prices. "We'd definitely have to Governor's Intern Program. Con¬ Southern Africa Liberation Berkey Hall. Homecoming king and queen to Dr. West, Assistant Director of cater to an older crowd." he tact Dave Persell, College of Committee will be showing the nominations are now being ac¬ Student Teaching. Urban Development film "Last Grave at Dimbaza" at 7 Tourism Club meeting 6:15 to¬ cepted through Friday in the Bars such as Beggar's Ban tonight, 102B Wells. No charge. night, 117 Eppley Center. All homecoming office, 333 Union. 2003 E. Michigan Ave. Delta Sigma Theta sorority pre tourism majors and others inter¬ quel. 218 Abbott Road and Olde Volunteers needed to work with World Cafe. 211 M.A.C. Ave., sents a Delta Awareness Program ested invited to attend. handicapped children in the Ing¬ (Across from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, McDonel Give preventive medicine don't expect an older age to demonstrations and teach scien¬ ham County 4-H horseback riding Emil's East) affect their business since they tific concepts to children in a program. Classes held at Beekman A meeting of the Associated Orientation for students inter¬ Center. Experience not necessary. Ph. 485 2441 also cater to older crowds. ested in volunteering for the hands-on science museum. Find A feminist radio production Undergraduate Urban Planners 7 Call 374-4900. Though voter registration is out more in 26 Student Services aired every Sunday, 4:30 p." tonight, 203 Urban Planning, Capitol Area Career Center, 3 p.m. up in East Lansing, bar man WKAR 8.70AM Landscape and Architecture Bldg. tonight, 26 Student Services Bldg. agers say many students are indifferent to the drinking age hike. "When they come in they either have the attitude "there's SMILE SENIORS! no way it'll go through because they can't take away my right to drink.' " Rainbow Ranch's r said. "what difference does it r els. make. I Portraits for the are now 1979 Red Cedar log yearbook being taken in Rm. 337 Union Bldg. Absolutely no cost & no obligations. Just 5 minutes in the studio and you'll automatically be pictured | I | tlnion *DOUI3l€ * i! crfill can drink already.' That comes with your graduation class. mostly from the people over 21." ' Though some bar owners contend the city's tax base Call 353-5414 for a yearbook picture appointment now. free Special Evening Appointments Available. DIGIT NITC would erode if bars lose money and are forced to close because v* Change bach from ipur $ ... of Proposal D. East Lansing City Manager Jerry Coffman disagreed. "I don't see any dire DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS ;%..on PUCH6RS & AZ ' economic consequences on the city itself. I can't put a pillar • Breakfast • Sandwiches value on it. though." he said. "If the bars go out of business • Beverages • Salads • Snacks • Desserts we expect some other busi nesses to move in. Commerical • Home-style soups and chili FOR RUOOED and office property are at a premium in East Lansing." WILDERNESS CAMPING Party store owners are noticeably silent on the issue. Bar owners, students, police TRY OUR EARLY RIRD and city officials point out that If your idea of camping BRIA 'AST 7:15 to 10:00 A.M. package liquor and beer sales includes back packing, most to students wouldn't be able legally drink in bars. Doug Wozniak. manager of PARAMOUNT NEWSCENTER Includaa: 2 eggs (any style). 2 bacon or sausage, toast hiking, and climbing, we have Campus Corners II. 551 E. 537 E. Grand River and {ally JlMt 90' the equipment und Grand River Ave., said. "You'll Open 7 days a week to serve you experts to help you get see our sales go down for awhile but they'll go back up CONVENIENT HOURS the most out of eventually to a level the same as before — total profit would I1IL Mon.-Sst. 7:15 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 s.m.. 11:00 p.m. roughing it! be about the same." One business that would probably flourish if Proposal D passes is the fake identification LOCATED: Main Lobby, Union Bldg. RAUPP market. East owners, Lansing Police, party store managers and state officials agreed 'stu¬ bar Campfitters 2021 E. Michjqon 4H4-940I dents would lind some wa>' to Mon.-Fn, 10 tl c:i' 6 Books - >. buy alcohol or enter bars. For that reason, bars and ... Sport Shoe stores would be rigid in screen¬ The Great Take Along! ELY & WALKER ing IDs before selling alcohol to any student, managers said. East Lansing Police Lt. Tom Hendricks said raising the age SALE takes you from beach to books In jeans of Cone Indigo denim that's 65% cotton/35% Dacron'polyester will create some enforcement lEBERMANN'S to stay wrinkle free, look better problems. longer. Jeans in new lighter blue "Alcohol is a problem in East Lansing but not one that's PEWTER TANKARD for sizes 28 to 38,32 to 34 lengths. uncontrollable or that takes up Ask for ElySiWalker at your all our time." he said. specially pricedl CUSTOM SILVER DISION IMPAIR CALL D.L.C. AT 485-4018 lO-tpm CLEATS Values fo *22 NOW ♦14" RUNNING SHOES All Brooks: Delta, Victor. ambr Villanova *19 * Nike Woffle Trainer Reg. 29.95.. •14" From Sheffield England, Converse world class troine ♦19" e thick-walled tankard h Racing Flats-New Balance of lustrous, lasting pawtar with Super Comp. Reg. 29" »l»" delivery the traditiunal glass bottom. Nike Sting Reg 36" Save 40% •M" persons A gift to be cherished for TENNIS Part time or full time a lifetime. Chris Evert leather Flexible hours Reg. 29°° ♦19" Must be at least 18 JUST 10.95 Nike Vegas Should be able to work Reg.23" •19" Friday or Saturday (Add 1.00 for a Hourly salary plus commissions and tips BASKETBALL Can make $4 00 hour 3-letter monogram) Converse irregulars Canvas lows & Highs •II" Apply in person after Nike Bruins Green Suede 4:00pm at your nearest Small 8 large sizes only Reg. 28" •If" Domino's Pizza store SKI WEAR down filled and polor guard ski jackets & vests NOW ARRIVING 127 EAST GRAND C> Copyright 1978 DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING RIVER EAST LANSING Cone makes fabrics people live In. Thursday. October 5, 1978 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Start your football weekend HOBBIES ARE celebration at OADi'S A BLAST NOTICE We carry all We have: your party WINK ESTES ROCKETS • OF needs and are conven- |(|0g RADIO CONTROL iently located at 314 S. - |A||#|b PLANES • MODELS • Clippert at Kalamazoo ■WWII ELECTION ELECTRIC TRAINS Ph. 332-4551 920 Trowbridge (Ne«t to Hoblei) 332-6364 1978 Homecoming King and 14k 20" chains Queen Nominations'" TO Nov beivq accepted thru FRI. Oct. 6 '25 .Reg $45.00 ANY MSU STUDENT LIVING IN A COOP. 14k wrist chains DORM. FRATERNITY. SORORITY OR IZA TION OF 15 OR MORE IS ELIGIBLE. ORGAN- $9 Reg.'18 BOARD /tflNOR ENTRIES A ND thru Sat. Oct. 7 II Mil A INFORMATION CALL 4 J lXJTI J HOMECOMING OFFICE i m UNIONBLDG. 355-SS55 ■SUNlJz IN SAM'S CORNER GRAND RIVER & ABBOTT OF DIRECTORS OF THE STATE NEWS custom-made rings The State News Announces Last 2 days! openings for the following save $25 seats on the Board of Directors • 1 Full-term professionalx (2 years) • 1 Full-term Faculty <2y.a,s> • 2 Full-term students (2 • 2 Interim-term students (1 year) We invite your application for interviews to be held October 20, 1978. Applicants will be notified of the time and place. Application blanks and further information available at the office of the General Manager, 346 Student Services Building, Applications must be filed with Gerald Coy, General Manager, by Oct. 11, 1978 at 5 p.m. | On talc arc our men's traditional Siladium* rings and selected women's 10-karat gold rings. These rings are custom- made indiv idually for you. They are an exceptional buy at the price of $64.95. Vou get your choice of many custom features, dome see them today. THE /IRTQ1RVED REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of college rings Ask lo see them the Deposit required Ask about Master Charge or Visa 'Savings vary slightly Irom style to style M.S.U. BOOKSTORE STUDENT BOOKSTORE International Center 421 E. Grand River Downstairs by Sorvice Desk 9-4pm 9-4pm Thursday, Octobar 5, 1978 14 Michigon Stot« News, Eo,t Lansing Michigan Program soliciting U-M survey indicates bleak economic outlook government interns University of Alabama to Fellowships awarded on By SUSAN TOMPOR State News Staff Writer satiated with good news and their sentiments begin to change," Comment said. By SANDRA HOLT to the are More consumers look bleakly toward Consumers also remember "hearing" unfa¬ State News Staff Writer finish the course work. the basis of high academic economic conditions over the next five years, vorable news items concerning business Graduating college students The fellowship program is a achievement and scores on the Graduate Record Exam, a stan i recently released Survey of Consumer more frequently than in the past. interested in a career in public cooperative venture between Attitudes revealed. In 1976, 25 percent of those surveyed administration may apply for a the three southern universities, dard test used at colleges and The survey, conducted monthly by the recalled hearing news regarding declining explained. universities instructing public 10 week internship and spend Ransone University of Michigan Research Center, economic conditions, while in August, 45 terms at two southern He said former participants administration, political science two and other questions a random telephone sample of percent remembered such stories, Comment universities, said Coleman B. have interned in Alabama, Ten¬ subjects, Ransone said. American consumers on their attitudes and Ransone, director of the South¬ nessee and Kentucky, working explained. Overall consumer optimism fell from 87.6 behavioral patterns regarding the economy, ern Regional Training Program in various government jobs in 1977 to 78.4 in the most recent survey. Program literature specifies Robert Comment, research associate said. in Public Administration. ranging from state legislative that students must be Ameri¬ Consumers questioned recently regarding The measure of consumer sentiment Ransone, professor of politi research committees to the customarily has a six-to nine-month lead on can citizens and hold a bache¬ the economic climate for 1978 through 1983 cal science at the University of Tennessee Valley Authority. lor's degree in any area of study held differing opinions. A majority of 54 drops in the economy, Comment said. Alabama, said the public admin "We want to attract good by June 1979 to apply for a percent telephoned predicted unfavorable Since consumer sentiment has been declin¬ istration fellowship program people to the south and hope fellowship. conditions, 24 percent predicted good condi¬ has been offered for about 30 they will stay there," Ransone ing at a slower rate than it did preceeding the Ransone said fees and tuition tions and 15 percent had mixed opinions. 1970 and 1974-75 recessions, an actual years and will accept seven said. Those who are paid for by the program and In 1976, 32 percent predicted unfavorable contraction in the economy is not expected, men and women during the complete the pro¬ monthly payments arc given to conditions for the next five years, 24 percent he said. 1979 80 academic year. gram earn a Certificate in Public Administration and will the fellowship recipients during looked optimistically toward the future and Those receiving the fellow the program. 44 percent had mixed opinions, Comment "It is possible we will experience a growth ships will serve 10-week intern¬ have completed all course work recession with the economy growing at a said. ships during the summer of necessary to take the final Applications must be re slower rate than the long run average, examination for a Master of ceived by Feb. 23. For informa Inflation, changes in unemployment levels 1979 and spend fall semester at Comment said. and a relatively favorable business climate in the University of Kentucky, he Public Administration degree, tion and applications write to: Subscribers to the survey include large Ransone said. Coleman B. Ransone, Jr., Direc¬ recent years contributed to changing con¬ said. The degree must be earned Southern Regional Train¬ sumer attitudes, he said. corporations and government agencies who Ransone said four interns of the universities tor, "When the economy has been growing use it to predict consumer spending and will then spend another semes at one ing Program in Public Admin¬ well, as it has been, consumers become saving attitudes, he said. ter at the University of Ten attended by the participants istration. Drawer I. University, nessee. while the other three go during the program, he added. Alabama 35486. Members ot the MSI' judo club preptre to throw PORNO TONIGHT!! etch other during practice. "It's ONE HELL OF A HOT FILM! THE DIRT¬ VETERINARY MEDICINE IEST, MOST EXCITING X-RATED VEN¬ TURE IN A LONG TIME. The Contemporary APPLICANTS 7/M BECKLEY/HUSTLER MRGRZIHE FOR •TAKE OFF' IS THE Design at SEPTEMBER 1979 ENTERING CLASS BEST SO FAR.' " Student Prices For those 'TAKE OFF' is tl needing the VAT the test will be ad¬ ministered Saturday, March 31, 1979. that could give porn a good name.' KNAVE MAG Accessorize your apartment Registration materials for the test will be included in now. Explore our wide the application packet available December 1 1978. selection of housewares from the Admissions Office A126 East Fee. and decorative furnishings from lands far and near. And discover a complete "Best lifestyle in a store! porno¬ graphic movie in town." SWV' of RATED ^^ east lansing 210 Abbott Rood 351-6245 X showtime, 7:00 8:45 10:30 showplace 104 B Wells ACTION AUTOMOTIVE admission 2.50 student 3.50 non-student BRAND NAM! AUTO PART*, DISCOUNT PRICES AND PART* PEOPLE WHO KNOW PARTS {'LANDSCAPES'} "Make it easy on PRICES GOOD THROUGH OCT. 12,1978 yourself" Photography by Dave Brown ^ACTION COUPON^ f UNION OALLMY I It, & Sun 1978 12 5 ! SHELL J MULTI i ■ E CI GRADE OIL J M§£ 10W4° REG. 79s | ■ :t 7:15*9:30 JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT WAS SAFE TO GO BACK IN THE WATER! EXCH. LIFETIME "JAWS 2" po GUARANTEE WITH ROY SCHEIDER 1 FITS MOST CARS M TODAY AND FRIDAY OPEN AT 7:00 pm SHOWS AT 7:35*9:30 pm ACTION COUPON ^ACTION COUPON^ DELCOH.D. % IGNITION POINTS™ Everything You Alwtys M inted To Know About Sex*, but were Afraid to Ask! TONIGHT CONRAD 7:00, 8:45, 10:30 -|99, PERMANENT ^ACTION COUPON| Ends Tonight NAKED RIDER" Showing at 7:001 Lot* /ACTION tWINDOW COUPON^ WASHER ^ ANTI r O ioil treatment CD-2 FREEZE FRIDAY! "AT IAST. AT LAST" Shown at 1:30 only I (R) * SOLVENT or oil detergent *2.T# $41« TONIGHT WILSON 8:001 10:15 vom TLO^ 79* BRODY 7:00 8 9:15 and her two husbands STARTS FRIDAY ACTION AUTOMOTIVE MuiderbyDe^h STARTS MONDAY •mbi 3S 7WJ M. MAND EIVM, .immrmiiM umw Unrlto I Installation Cantor »■ CASABLANCA NIGHTS & SUNDAYS OPEN 7 DAYS RHA 24 Hour Program line 3550313 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan His only Michigan appearance STEVE MARTW Second Show . . . FRIDAY, 10:00 PM NOVEMBER 10 LANSING CIVIC CENTER Reserved seating; $8 & 9 on sale NOW at the Civic Center Box Office & Campus Corners 11. A LIBERTY BELL PRODUCTION 1 £ Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday. October 5, 1978 line* Ads 1 4 j 7 EcoMliMl There is [jitsaitiH ■ IM , 2.70 4.50 5.40 ♦ JC 3 lines. No 2 p.m. Cancellation publication. M0 • solapricaof ''00 ■ ) ♦ to 3 lm« Chonge until after 1st insertion t u.so II M troo 22 so 2»00 14.40 17 00 MtO It.SO Jl 50 24 20 tummego/Garogo Sale ads • 4 l.nas *2 50 » 22 40 Deadlines 347 Student Services 3 1 day • 90c par lint dayi ■ W< par lina 4 days • 75C par lina I doyi • 70< par Una ''00 5 days 80' per line oyer ad[ustment m rote when cancelled Price of item(s) must be stored in od Mammum Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines *2.25 per insertion. 75' par lina over 3 lines jprepoyment). 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion Round Town ods • 4 lines *2.50 • per insertion. 63' par line over 4 lines, lost I Founds ods /Transportation ods • 3 lines • M .50 per insertion 50' per line over 3 lines. I class day before publication. • Once od is ordered it connot be cancelled I p.m. poid by due date o 50' late service charge will be due. AMC HORNET station gon, engine. 1974. Very good condi¬ tion overall, 5 PM. 5-10-11 (51 good body and $1050. 641-6325 after wa¬ 1 class day before a *1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per odditionol change for maximum of 3 changes The State News will only be responsible for the 1st day s incorrect insertion Ad|ustment claims must be made within lOdoys of expirotion date. Bills are due 7 days from od expiration dote If not Automotive or Bldg. lina rata par insertion changed FIAT, '75 Spyder, Excellent condition. $3500 3994. 12-10-12 (3) A Call 484- FIATX19. 1974. 23,000 miles. Super condition. $2,800, or 4 MG MIDGET 1970 very sharp, $1100 or best offer. 322-0419. 8 10-16 (3) MONTEGO '72 MX. Air, AM/ FM stereo. $1195. 332-1834. 3-10-6(31 MUSTANG 1967 332 2591 12-10-17(3) MUSTANG 2 373-5147 OLDSMOBILE 42000 694 4867 or OPEL 1900 Wagon. speed. 2-10-6 15) or + - 676-9453 miles. e-iq^^l 6 cylinder. Cheap transportation. $150. OPEL GT. 1973. royal blue. Must sell. $1700 or best reasonable offer. Mr Bishop. 487 0106 or 6898 after 5:30 PM. 5 10-11 (5) OPEL GT 1971. Has every¬ 355-7738. 2 Hatchback, 1976, excellent condition, low mileage, Call days, 355-3354, nights 351-0395. 12-10-13(5) OLDS 88. 1970. Runs good. $400 OLDS 210-5 (3) OLDS 1976. 482-9175. 8-10-10 (3) CUTLASS preme. Many options. best offer 484-5615 DELTA 88 Royale, 372-7041 1970-Su- Air, cruise, AM'FM, 47,000 miles. $3900. $625 or ROYALE, 1978-Most options. Like new. thing but body. 26 mpg. $650. Call 627-4335. ZX-5-10-5 (3) PINTO Squire, 1974 Call $5900. 1974, Air, Radio/cassette, 42.000 miles. Radials. Must sell. $1600 351-8420. Contact stationwagon, automatic, clean, low mileage. $1595. 321J643.J2J0-6J4I 489- extra TRANS AM 1977 A-1 condi¬ tion. Silver red interior. AM/ FM, 6.6 proofed. 5 10-5 (3) liter, $5400. 0246. 3-10-6 (6) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, VEGA WAGON 1975. AM¬ mags, TRIUMPH TR7, 1976- Rust proof, AM/FM. Excellent dition. 332-8346 after 5. 12-10-16 13) TRIUMPH, 1969-GT6 plus. 65,000 miles. Excellent needs brake work. 372-8789. 11.500 miles, AM.FM, rust- proofed. extras. 4702. 8 10-6 (4) FM. S.B. radials. Very clean. $1595. 332-6610 after six. 12-10-16 (4) VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Beetle. 88,000 Miles. Good transpor¬ tation. Mechanically sound. 1 owner. $600. 694-1536 after 5pm. 5-10-11 (5) VOLVO. '73 145. Air, nice interior. Good tires. Under- coating. 349-1669. 12 10-20 (3) VW BUG, 1974 • miles, runs good, looks good. AM FM. new tires, sun roof, rear defrosters. 355-2807 af¬ ter 5 PM. 3-10-6 (5) Today's best buys are in the Classified section. Find what you're looking for! VW SCIROCCO 1975 excel¬ lent, Tuff Kote, AM/FM 8 track and cassette, rust Call 694- con¬ 1977, $3950, 349- VEGA 1974, runs well. Good transportation. Best offer. Af¬ ter 6 12-10-11 13) VEGA 1972- able pm 882-0880. new tires. Reli¬ transportation, $350. 349-9595 after 5. 12-10-11 (3) 90,000 new KAWASAKI, 1974 duro. Excellent or best offer. 337-7403. 8-10-13 (3) front end. $550 firm. 694- 1255. 5-10-10 (3) HONDA, 4 cylinder, beauti¬ SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS wanted, all subjects, grades 6-8. Call after 5:00 pm. Dansville School - 623 6108. 12-10-10 (4) WANTED 7-11 Store. Holt, 9823 12-10-19 (3) ILY RESTAURANT, 1930 Grand River, Okemos. 8-10-13(61 RETAIL CLERK. Person with hardware sales Call CAPITOL CITY HARD¬ WARE, - 250 En- HONDA CB360T. red, 1700 Siddall, miles, 4 months old, two matching helmets, $650 ne¬ gotiable. Call 332-7463. X-12-10-11 (4) fully chopped, glossy black. Best offer, 694-8511 after 5 p.m. X-12-10-6 (3) HONDA, 1972 CL350, recent¬ ly rebuilt, very good condi¬ tion. $400. 374-6180. 3-10-9 (3) Employment 694-7000. Ask for Don Olson. 8-10-13 (6) BABYSITTER NEEDED in my East Lansing home. Full time, own Middle PART-time help, and weekends, APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for all in person. Ml 694- positions. Apply BONANZA FAM¬ transportation. Call 332- 5351 after 6. 8-10-13 (5) W. experience. NURSES - RN, LPN, GPN. shape. $400 Join the growing field of geriatric nursing. Charge nurse position 11-7. Excellent benefits. Individual orienta¬ HONDA, 350 - 1972. 6" over tion or refresher available. Outstanding team awaiting your leadership. Contact Mrs. through 5-10-10 112) There blems sing: SEWER w tive pay rates Provincial House South. 882-2458, Monday Friday, are with 9 - 5. ASSISTANT RESIDENT En¬ gineering Sewer construction experience preferred. Engi¬ neering degree or two years construction experience re¬ quired. rates. Work Springfield, Battle Competitive Creek locations Michigan and rence, Calhoun County De¬ partment of Public Works, 616-781-9811. 3-10-6(12) Township, Michigan. Contact Brian Lo- grave pro MALL in E. Ian 47,000 new cars gen erated, pollution, high density urban sprawl, energy waste... Get Informed C.B.D. 337-1408 CONSTRUCTION inspector- sewer construc¬ tion experience preferred. Some having engineering back¬ ground desirable. Competi¬ tact Brian Lorence, depending on experience. Work locations are Springfield, Ml and Battle Creek Township, Mich. Con¬ County Department of Public Works, (616) 781-9811. Calhoun pay are TAXI DRIVERS, must have excellent driving record. Full and Smart part-time. Apply at VARSITY CAB, 332-3559. 5-10-9 (4) BABYSITTER AND house¬ keeper. Professional couple, 3 blocks from MSU campus, with 3 sons-3, 4, and 6. reliable car lent salary. required. Excel¬ Call 351-4795 or 372-2960, ask for Heidi. 8-10-13 (8) apartment owners know-the best way to find the renters you need is with a Classified Ad. 355-8255. Try one. Phone SECRETARY PART-TIME, 8- 12 a.m. weekdays, E. Lan¬ sing, 60 wpm minimum. 351- 1915. 3-10-6 (4) PLANT PARTY representa¬ tives people interested in plants to demonstrate at home parties. High earnings, part or full time. Must have your own car. 487-9277. 12-10-10 (7) TYPIST WANTED- Must be able to type 60 wpm. person 301 MAC P-K Bldg. Call Nancy at anytime. Must have evenings free. State News Composing Dept. Rake in the extra money you can make by selling no- longer-needed items with a low-cost, Apply in fast-acting Classi¬ fied ad. Phone 355-8255. CAR WASHER to work in car rental office, Full and part time. Good driving record. 489-1484. 8-10-9 (4) PART-TIME help, available 4 evenings per week. Apply In person only, 7-11, 2525 E. Jolly Road. 8-10-11 (4) 8-UM6J5I weekends. Apply in person, MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos. 10-10-16 (5) SECRETARY-WORK 1ST photo - part-time. Personable young lady. Flexible hours for your classes. Send recent - brief resume to: Bruce Carr, P.O. Box Lansing, Ml 48910. 10-10-18 (7) SALES PEOPLE, full and part time, men's and boys retail clothing, experience neces¬ sary, phone 351-4396. WAITRESSES - AM 6 PM shifts. Williamston area. Ap¬ en. 12-10-6 (4) part time. no Busboys, HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY The MSU Concessions De¬ partment needs MOUNTAIN JACK'S RES TAURANT Now 5-10-11 (12) people to work at home football games. - hiring, full or Employment JANITORIAL POSITIONS PART-TIME JOBS- flexible available, experience prefer¬ hours. Excellent earnings. Car red, part-time, evenings & necessary. 374-6328.4-6 p.m. 8-10-12 (4) RN's-URGENTLY needed at required. General Office time. Call Eaton Rapids Com¬ work. Typing 50wpm. Call munity Hospital 663-2671. 353-4414 or see M. Murphy in 12-10-17 (6) room 8 Student Services. 7-10-13 (5) HOSTESS - RECEPTION FULL TIME and tact Bob Hills person person, RAMON'S Students welcome, plications experience PART TIME NEEDED IMMEDIATELY necessary. dishwashers, cooks, waiters, cocktail wait¬ resses. Full company bene¬ Hall supervisors for East Lan¬ sing High School. $4.10 per hour if the employee com¬ programs. fits, excellent working condi¬ 8-10-12 (8) tions. Apply in person. 5800 W. Saginaw. EOE ji community hospital especial¬ study ly for 11-7 shift. Full or part Part-time openings for general mainte¬ nance building repair. Con¬ Markwart, Burcham Retirement 351-8377. 5-10-6 (7) 21053, COOKS-20/30 hours. No ex- Center, oerience necessary. Apply in to CONNOR'S WEST, 3231 W. Saginaw, 1/2 mile east 8-10-11 (5) of BARTENDERS WAITERPER- SONS, and cooks - Waverly. full or part-time positions. Apply in no phone calls. ply in person. Country Kitch¬ and LOUNGE, 718 E. Grand RESTAURANT River. 11-10-10 (7) PART-TIME position eral labor and for WAITRESSES AND waiters for gen¬ painting. Open Immediately; also for clean¬ ing. Must have own transpor¬ tation. Call AIM Inc., 374- 2800,11 a.m.-7p.m., Monday - Friday. 0-5-10-9 (7) THE INGHAM Intermediate School District is taking ap¬ substitute teachers for special educa¬ tion and vocational education $33/day. Contact Personnel, 676-3268. needed. Full and part-time openings. Experience prefer¬ red. Apply in person at FAMOUS TACO, 539 E. Michigan. 8-10-12 (5) FULLTIME BARTENDER BUICK SKYHAWK Coupe S best offer Call 349-2786. STUDENTS WITH agricul¬ PINTO RUNABOUT. 1975, paint, 3-10-6 (2) pletes the year, otherwise, wanted. Immediate t976. air conditioning. V6 12-10-13 (31 tires, many extras. PART-TIME waiter/waitress tural background to help $3.10 per hour, 2 hours per opening. 2300 CC engine, automatic, Hatchback. 24,000 miles. 24 332-3923. 8-10-13 15) positions. KNAPPS, MERI-> harvest and grade potatoes Experience preferred. Apply low mileage, $1450,349-3238. RN OR LPN for skilled nurs¬ day. For more info, contact in person. FAMOUS TACO. mpg. $2,900. 655-4292 eve¬ FIREBIRD, 1968. Good trans¬ DIAN MALL. Call 372-0200, and carrots. KEILEN PRO¬ EAST LANSING HIGH 8-10-6 (4) VW SCIROCCO 1977 Very ing facility, excellent wages 539 E. Michigan. 8-10-12 (5) nings. 8-10-6 (51 portation. Power steering. - extension 477. Ask for Mr. DUCE FARM, four miles SCHOOL, 332-2545. Ask for and benefits. (LPN's start at Best offer. 484-7390. clean, many extras. Must sell. Dunn. 3-10-6 (5) north of campus on Abbott Dr. Meulendyke. BUICK SKYLARK-1970. PINTO '74 Hatchback. Good $4.90/hour). Call Jane Phillips SECRETARY IN Haslett, flex¬ Best reasonable offer. 351- Road to Stoll Road; 1 mile OR-8-10-16 (11) $400. automatic, dependable. condition, West coast car. at 332-5061. 8-10-13 (5) ible, part-time hours. Typing $650. 349-2013. 5-10-10 (3) 2060, 10 am. to 6 pm. PERMANENT PART-time west. 5-10-6 (7) 484-4947 afternoons. FIREBIRD 1977-midnight required. Phone Nancy, 3-10-6 (4) work. We have several im¬ LOOKING FOR AGGRES¬ 6-10-5 (3) black, low mileage, perfect SPECIAL EDUCATION 339-9500. C-4-10-6 (4) PLYMOUTH,DUSTER. 1974, mediate PART-TIME employment for SIVE ambitious young sales¬ shape. Call 372-4318. VW 1971 Squareback $400. openings for cup TEACHER approval E.1. BUICK REGAL. 1975. 2 door, - 2 individuals to supervise person with management po¬ 9-10-b 131 good condition. Call 394-4956 Must sell. Phone 372-9138. packers in our factory. Satur¬ preferred. Interest in and/or PART-TIME employment for loaded with extras. 485-5746 after 6 p.m. mentally ill and elderly adults. tential. Experience in appli¬ 12-10-17 (3) 1-10-6 (3) day's and/or Sundays only. MSU Students, automobile experience with secondary after 6 p.m. X-7-10-6 (3) FORD FIESTA-1978, loaded Openings available on all students with learning and 339-3265Jl,0:11 I41 ance, carpeting, interior de¬ required. 339-9500. with options, low mileage, 1976 PONTIAC Lemans, 4 shifts. Call DART CONTAIN¬ sign helpful. Established busi¬ C-22-10-31 (3) BEHIND THE building spe¬ behavior, problems. Operate ness concern with future. cials- 5 cars from $150-495. 669-3^J2J0-12j3)_ door. New new paint job, 4 brand tires, power steering, Mo Sana / ER CORPORATION, Person¬ vocational evaluation pro¬ OVERSEAS JOBS mer/full time. - Sum¬ Europe, S. Salary + commission. COMPUTER OPERATOR- nel Office, 676-3800, ext. 282. Flumerfelt- Stair Chevrolet. FORD VAN-1977, 12,000 gram (C.O.A.T. system), COMMERCIAL SUPPLY. Systems 3, experienced, automatic, AMFM 8 track 8-10-13 (9) America, Australia, Asia, etc. 665-4343 8-10-9 14) miles, automatic, teach pre-vocational skills in 2511 E. Michigan Ave. Call power stereo, 60,000 miles, excellent GOOD USED tires and snow All fields, $500 $ 1200 month¬ please call 332-5057. steering & brakes, $4800, tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted work experience. Contact 482-1411 for appointment. 3-10-6 (3) condition, $2800, 646-8257 GAME ROOM ly, expenses paid, sightsee¬ CAMERO - 73 LT. excellent negotiable, 669-3904. free. Used wheels and hub personnel. Personnel. 676-3268. 5-10-11 (111 ask for Gary. 12-10-10 '18) ing. Free information. Write, running condition. $2700. Ex¬ 12-10-12 (3) caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 Young ladies preferred. Good X-8-10-12 INTERNATIONAL JOB MAN WITH a cargo van to tras. Must sacrifice. Bob E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ pay-($180/week and up)- ACCOUNTANT, PART- deliver newspapers on cam¬ PONTIAC CATALINA, 1971. CENTER, Box 4490-ME. 353-8755 323-1014 GRAN TORINO 1974, Elite, benefits and pleasant work¬ TIME, hours arranged, wage pus Saturday nights. $35. Call New tires, new exhaust. $700 gan 48912. 482-5818. UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ Berkeley, CA 94704. X5-10-6 (4) loaded, asking $2,200. 663- C-22-10-31 (7) ing positions. Excellent posi¬ ficers and store detectives 12-10-18 (10) open. MSU close, 332-5057. 484-3026 before 1 pm. _ _ or best offer. Call after 5pm. 8-10-16 (4) 3339 from 12-4 p.m. tions for student, full and 3-10-5(5) needed. Full or part-time. CJ CAPRI 1976. clean, auto¬ 5-10-10 (3) 372 5554 3 10-9 (4) MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ part-time. Apply in person majors preferred. 641-4562. matic, good condition, take J. ROSS BROWNE'S EXPERIENCED PERSON to PONTIAC 73 only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly X-0-22-10-31 (4) RANT of East Lansing is now over payments. 351-9268. Bonneville.. WHALING STATION NOW feed baby & young calves, no GRAN TORINO, 1973. 2 Road. 0-22-10-31 (9) taking applications for full 8-10-5 (41 door, runs good. 487-4551. Loaded. Excellent condition. and part time employment for HIRING FULL OR PART smoking, over 18, 694-9355. $1600. 394-0807. WANTED-SHAKLEE SU¬ 8-10-6 (4) 5-10-9 131 DISHWASHER-COOK assis¬ all shifts, (day or night) Apply TIME. STUDENTS WEL¬ CHEVETTE. 1978- 2 door 12-10-18 (31 PERVISORS, Bonus car, in¬ COME, NO EXPERIENCE tant. Full or from 8-10 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. hatchback, 4 speed, extras. GRAND PRIX 1977. Many part-time. Skilled surance benefits. Will train. MIDNIGHT MILKER - 3 days Monday-Friday. 12-10-1317) NECESSARY. BUSBOYS, 7,000 miles. Like new. 484- extras, excellent condition. PORSCHE-1972 914. Black nursing facility. N.H.E. Lan¬ Call evenings Monday-Friday. DISHWASHERS, COOKS, a week, Tuesday, Wednes¬ 1000. 3-10-6 (3) Rust proofed. $5200. Call with black interior. 5 speed. sing, 1313 Mary Ave., Lan¬ 351-8533. X-12-10-16 (5) GENERAL OFFICE Work, WAITERS, COCKTAIL day, & Thursday; no 694-0246 3-10-6 15) AM-FM. Radials. Excellent sing. 393-6130. 2-10-5 (5) Study, $3.50 and Hour. Jan, WAITRESSES. FULL COM¬ smoking, over 18. 694-9356. CHEVY CAPRICE 71. 400. condition. $2950. 349-3821. RECEPTIONIST - PART- Pirgim. 487-6001.12-10-12 (3) PANY BENEFITS, EXCEL¬ 8-10-6 (5) power, air, FM/8 track, $700 HONDA CIVIC 74, 54,000 12-10-16 (51 RN OR LPN in service TIME 11am.-5pm., LENT WORKING CONDI¬ - 5 days per best offer 332-8910. miles, good condition. $1550 coordinator, part-time, skilled BABYSITTER-PART-time TIONS. APPLY IN PERSON. or week. Experience required. ARTIST-TALENT and imag¬ 4-10-6 13) or best offer. 332-1436. SCIROCCO, 1975. AM/FM, evenings for one child. 351- 1938 GRAND RIVER. E.O.E. nursing facility. Apply N.H.E. Must have pleasant tele¬ ination a must. Velvet Fin- 5-10-6 13) cassette. Good condition. 8454. 12-10-13 (3) 5-10-11 (12) Lansing, 1313 Mary Ave., phone manners. Located gers-489-2278.12-10-12 (3) Must sell. After 6PM, 349- HONDA CVCC. 1976- Hatch¬ Lansing, 393-6130. 2-10-5 (5) near Capitol City Airport. 1372. C-10-5 (4) back, yellow, excellent condi¬ Phone Joyce, 323-4770. tion, Best offer. 20 PEOPLE needed for Tem¬ 12-10-19(8) PEOPLE REACHER new tires. CUTLASS. 1972. automatic, SUNBIRD, 1978 - excellent. Call 626-2159 12-10-9 (4) AM. FM, 4 speed, green and porary job with retail clothier. good running condition. $850 Cashier and stockwork, full COOKS Er BUSPERSONS 332-4738 after 6 p.m. white, many options. 11,000 part-time. Apply in person. IMPALA '74 - 4 door 28,000 miles. 349-5596. 4-10-6 (4) and part-time. Call 374-1995, tt-UMO (31 MR. STEAK RESTAURANT. miles. Good condition. $1950. 8am.-4pm., Monday-Friday. CUTLASS SUPREME. 1973- 350 automatic, air. very clean, runs well. AM FM stereo/8 355-8193, 6-8 PM B-1-10-5 13) TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1977, yellow. Cassette, air, deluxe, JUNK CARS wanted. Also selling used parts. Phone 321- 3651. C-22-10-31 (3) Ask for Mr. 4-10-10 (6) Fitzgerald. 2287 W. Okemos. 5-10-9 (5) Grand River. WANT AD $5200'best offer Call WAITRESSES NEEDED. track $1650 393-9873 after 4 MAVERICK. 74, brown vinyl WAITERS, WAITRESSES top. $1475. 484-0750 after 694-7584 any time. MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. and buspersons to work Apply in person at the BOOM Just complete form and PM. 3-10-914) 8-10-12 (4) BOOM ROOM 1-5 daily. See 6p.m.8-10-6 (31 Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto lunch hours. Apply in person mail with payment to: DATSUN, 1972-2402. 46,000 painting-collision service. only at PERRY'S OLD COZY Mickey:M0;9J4) miles, automatic. Absolutely TOYOTA CELICA 1977. Blue, American-Foreign cars. 485- INN. 1146 S. Washington. 7-10-13 (6) HOUSE CLEANER 10-15 State News Classified Dept. mint! $3300? 353-0374. Loaded, excellent condition. 0256. C-22-10-31 (5) hours weekly. References. 3-10-6 i3l Rust Proofed. $5000. 372- 347 Student Services Bldg. 8789 3-10-9 FOREIGN CAR repair, man¬ OFFICE HELP needed in East 349-3083; 8-10-12J3) East Lansing, Mich. 48823 1972 DATSUN 510 Station uals. Over 100 different titles Lansing for accounts receiva¬ EAST LANSING Tire Store Check today's Classified col¬ TOYOTA CELICA ST, 1973, at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ ble. Immediate opening, full needs tire and wheel Wagon Automatic. Call umns for the parts and EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East time. Some office experience 655-1681 12-10-16(31 $1850. Call 373-3120 (days); changer. Full time and part supplies you need to get your 372-1811 evenings. Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055, preferred. Call 337-1331, 9- time positions open. Experi¬ Address . car ready for the cold weath- DODGE 1972 station wagon. B-1-10-5 (3) one mile west of campus. 5pm. except Sunday. ence necessary. Phone Stan C-5-10-6 (6) 8-10-6 (7) 332-6545. C-14-10-16 (6) Cify Roomy family car, very good condition, Ziebarted, extras. Doytime Phone _ 337-2778 after 5 pm. RN'i 8-10-12<5> VETERINARIANS WLECOME BACK WELCOME BACK WELCOME BACK Classification Prgferrtd Insertion Data Want Trovel- FIAT 1974 four door 41,000 The Air Force Medicol Ser¬ miles. $1400 or best offer. Call 353-949412-5pm. Ask for vice has immediate open¬ ings for Doctors of Veter¬ THANKS FOR THANKS FOR THANKS FOR 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. Lily. 3-10-9 (41 inary Medicine in active duty FIAT 131, '76. Good condi¬ positions throughout the United States and overseas. RETURNING RETURNING RETURNING Print Ad here ___________ tion, low mileage, low price. Storting solaries and entry Must sell. 321-0392. TO TO TO 5-10-11 (3) with education and back¬ ground experience. If you FIAT 128 1972 rust- have prior military service BURCHAM UNIVERSITY DELTA ARMS - CIRCLE RATE WANTED or are under 35 years of proofed, new tires, exhaust, best offer. 332-4769. age. investigate this out¬ WOODS TERRACE IJ[L^[C!)LI^3[Ct]LIjt3iC3[n 1-10-5 (31 standing career opportunity. SO El El ID ED El EQ CD Contact: Have □IDIDIIDCDCDEDEn Shop the super buys in your Capt. Roger Stork 23400 Michigon Ave Capt. Doris Centers Nurse Placement Officer Have a good Have a good a good □CHDCDEDrnrnn Classified section today. To¬ Village Plaza 23400 Michigon Ave. aEDEDEDEOEOEnED morrow with the you'll be pleased money you've Dearborn. Michigan 313-561 7018 7022 46124 Oearborn. Michigon 313-561-7011 701$ year! year! year! I D CD CD ED CD ED CD CD [IJlMlUlMlUIUli saved. I t Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday. October 5 1978 17 The State News Yellow Page Employment if M AMffwts pi r«-» If^l SALES PERSON/ fund TECHNICIANS FEMALE TO share 2 bed Service WOMEN, FALL openings in Business — raiser. Valuable experience. Work Study or academic credit. Pirgim, 484-6001. Ask for Steve or Jan. Affirmative Lansing General Hospital, Os¬ teopathic, has full time open¬ ings in several technology room apartment at Birchfield. $112.50/month. First month's rent paid. Call Elaine 4946 or 337-0595 487 Ulrey board, Co-op, 332-5095 MAC 5-10-6(3) room Visit __agd 505 Action Employer. 12-10-12(7) 5-10-10 (6) ROOM 9 months or 1 year. $100? Prefer call 8-10 p.m. Directory BARBER PHONE downtown SALES-tickets. Lansing office, hourly, evenings, hours flex¬ ible, transportation arranged. Call after 1:30 p.m. 372-8459. Certified Respiratory Tech- NEEDED FEMALE for 2 bed room pus furnished, next to cam¬ 332 8690 after 4p.m 3-10 6 (4| Ask for John 332-7334 5 10 11 131 ROOM IN house at 425 Ann, close to campus $l20/month. TRAVEL CHILDREN'S SHOES HEALTH FOOD 12-10-11 (6) Call 351-5610. 6 10 11 (3) FEMALE NEEDED fpr own Each of these areas offer an room in 2 bedroom apart¬ 10% DISCOUNT CLERKS-ADULT bookstore, excellent salary and benefit ment Non smoke 394 6234 lo oil MSU VELVET FINGERS. 489-2278. 25-10-31 (31 package Please contact the Personnel Department, 2800 3-10 6 14) L For Salt ^ studtnli Devonshire. Lansing, Ml BANJO-5 string Alvare 2 5 CHILDREN'S on purchoaoa of $2 MODELS-$10/hour. Apply 48909 372 8220 Ext. 267 1 or 2 females star head-D-tuners 5 string SHOE STORE or mero, yogurt* VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 EOE 12-10 9123) wonted for capo lawrence. Pic optional. COLLEGE TRAVEL FRANOOR and brood* oxdudod 2278. 25-10-31 (3) furnished apartment H b S case. $350 323 4538 Infant! aad Oiildrcr'i SHOES RN-LPN OFFICE Dannon Yogurt 31* BABYSITTER NEEDED. East next to campus 5-10 5(51 Acute care teaching hospital 130 W. Giand River RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Lansing area. Part-time, has full and part time staff MAICHING CHAIRS & hours flexible, own transpor¬ positions available for exper 332-4432 East Lansing couch, end stand b lamp. • P.F. Flyers Brookllald Plata tation, 332-3454. 12-10-12 (4) ienced registered nurses and • ROOMMATE $127 plus $150 323 4407 after 5 p.m. 351-6010 Cowboy Boots 1111 E. Grand Rivar licensed practical nurses. We • Ho uie BARTENDER, EXPERI¬ utilities. BIRCHFIELD Slipperi offer an excellent salary and 332-6092 APARTME-JTS 393-6377, 361-4747 ENCED, Immediate. Nights, benefit package. Please con 'SAAC IMPORTS has just weekends. MOON'S RES¬ 694 9823 Micfce tact Personnel Department. received a new shipment of BICYCLE SHOP TOBACCONIST OPTICAL SERVICE TAURANT. 231 MAC. East 5-10-9 i3i antiques from England. Many Lansing General Hospital, Os¬ Lansing, 351-2755. 7-10-5 (6) teopathic. 2800 Devonshire, ONE OR two females needed practical b unique pieces of NOW HIAR THIS FROM TNI TOR CO-OPTICAL Lansing Ml 48909 372 8220 for furnished apartment next fun.,tore, all at reasonable COOKS, full and part-time, Ext 267 EOE 12 10-9(15) NINO! AT TNI ITORI WITH TNI to campus 332 4432 day and night shifts, experi¬ RID DOOR! SERVICES enced. Start immediately. LOCAL AMWAY Distributor 22 10 31 :3 location 46C1 Stoil Road. N mile W of Airport Road L , t 'CigaretU by: W« " ,Uck" llart lambg-i My MOON'S RESTAURANT, 231 MAC, East Lansing, 351 is helping many persons earn Open Saturday 9-6, Sunday, 12 6 01 r.aji Dan Heron SbcrBao - DanhiU - Sobrtier Cvf ntlre Oylhd) money working 2-4 hours a 2755. 7-10-5 (7) day. We can help you. For in '495 fu< appointment *Pipes by SavtneUt appointment call 1 723 6055. pus $215 plus •21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends • EYE! IXAMINID ASSISTANT RESTAURANT 8-10-12 (51 394 1920 Pet ween FOR SALE Roy Craft. eonero! hai det«raised Uut ciforetU laokiof io daiferooe u peer • GLASSES Manager. Immediate. 4-5 5 10 6(6! shifts per week. Experienced COOKS AND • CONTACT LENS in cooking and preparation. CONNORS FAMILY COFFEE 1 OR 2 mi C&mplelL's%Sf$!i(s$$® Shop l))1 (. Grand Bear MOON'S RESTAURANT, SHOP WEST. Full and part- needed Own room Campus BrwkfinUHni 231 MAC, East Lansing, 351 time available. No experience H.'i 349 1936 af'ei 4 pm FOP the best in stereo 111 • SUB 2755. 7-10-5 (8) necessary. 3231 W. Saginaw. 5 10 11 3. servce. THE STEREO Vi mile east of Waverly SHQRPE! 555 E G'and River GUN SHOP AUTO CLINICS WAITRESS-FULL and part 12-10-18 (8) FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 C 22 10 31 »3> time. Experience not neces¬ bedroom Close to M S U SPARTAN COACHMASTER CORP. sary, only willingness to work. Apply in person only. RN, MED surgical supervisor 332 7861 6 10 11 131 days, for RN looking for MUFFLER CENTER a VINYL ROOFS Richard's Pigeon Inn, 4105 N. Largest Selection of Handguns •MAXES anODY SIDE MOLDING a PINSTRIPING East St. Lansing. 6-10-12 (61 increased responsibility. Sal perience, supervisory and Hoists JjSj OUS BOOKSHOP. Grand River. East 307 E. Lansing. 332 0112. C-22 10 31J5) "We got the "SHOCKS # RECONDITIONING BABYSITTER-WANTED in clinical duties. Contact Direc¬ FRANDOR AREA . 3 bed _ * best yeor 'round FRONT ENO WORK a TIDE CUSTOMIZING^ my West Lansing home. 8:30 tor of Nursing, BELDING SCHWINN COLLEGIATE bi¬ • Jim a ETC I A.M. to 1:30 P.M. during the frigeratoi $225 plus utilities cycle Five speed Excellent prices in Southern 10* nriflis school year. 323-3400 and deposit Open lease, condition 349-3371. Michigan" STUDENT DISCOUNT 8-10-6 (5) 332-5059 or 349 4850. 2-10 6131 • hatpins ON ALL WORK 8 WOMEN, 8 evenings per 5-10-10(5) BOB'S GUN SHOP BABYSITTER- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. month, $8 per hour Call HOUSEMATE WANTED FOR SAlF used bicycles, We WITH I.D. weekdays, starting January. collect after 3 PM. 857 3654 painted and reconditioned, bay. sail thru end of term, beautiful 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA Call 393-4676 after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-5 (31 priced from $25 676-2472. KM 417-9332 8-10-5 (4) duplex, rent negotiable Call 1 '0 6(31 SECRETARY SHORT¬ 351 1043. 5 '0-11 '3' CATERING STUDENTS RYA RUG acrylic. 8x11-j. 3 AUTO CLINICS REAL ESTATC CLEANING SERVICE Looking for the ideal employ¬ HAND & typing required. LARGE HOUSE for rent near sh;»- of brown and off Duties include reception and ment opportunity with flex¬ Biody on East Michigan for 5 white 1 years old. excel¬ general office responsibilities OKEMOS AUTO I MSU UNItm ible hours, good pay and Benefits include paid parking. persons. $475 month p'us lent $100 or best offer * pleasant working conditions? Blue Cross, life insurance, utitrties Phone 337 3900 332 6173 8-10-9 !5I CATERMG noon lunch provided. Please 2-10-6 >5> We need people to demon¬ WE'RE MOVING to Frandor contact office manager, Mrs Grand River-Parklake Rd. strate camera equipment and 4 BEDROOM on East side of Watch for details and date 'Catering Specialista' Sandy to arrange appoint¬ MARSHALL MUSIC. cookware on Friday's, Satur¬ ment for interview. 372 5700 Lansing $300 no; including •Wedding Receptions utilities Neat, clean with oak C 1 10 5131 "The big, green building day's and Sunday's at oil 12-10 16 1121 'Breakfast!, lunch¬ woodwork Lansing area stores. Deposit Call at the bridge." eons, Dinners 485 7593 X 8 10 6» WOMEN'S COATS - Lon¬ •Bar $3.25 per hour SMAC OPERATOR- a mo Set-ups don Fog trench with liner, 14, dern and growing laboratory 351-3130 IB 351-3617 •Toke-out Service Even if you have had no has an immediate opening for HOUSEMATE WANTED $40 Leather by Saks Fifth •Meeting Rooms and $106 plus 1 3 utilities Nice Ave 12, $50. 332 5041 • ALL YOU NEED fhe Rtea Estgte e ^ Equipment experience in demonstrating a part time SMAC operator to house, close to busline E 6 Uj •' lb: To Know About 'A..O s hcrjpcfcrn east tcnsng products, or have no idea work 20-24 hours per week Warm, friendly Call 485- 355-3465 how to take a picture or cook The ideal candidate should be 7028 8 10 6 i5i Your CAR DYLAN TICKETS, excellent an egg, give us a call if you experienced in automated in¬ are an outgoing type of NEW DUPLEX-5 bedrooms, COUNSELING SERVICE: FURNITURE strumentation and be a regis¬ person, interested in working tered medical technologist. fireplace, 2 baths, furnished. Free Pregnoncy Testing with people. We'll show you 669 3719. 484 2700 ACME NNMO CO. Benefits include paid health PROBLEM PREGNANT- what to do and how to do it. 12 10 12 (31 Counseling Services Mottresses 4 Box Springs life Small REFRlDGERATORp Pregnoncy Terminations PREGNANCY NEED TO TALK? made here MANPOWER INC. n and t 1 reimburse¬ 300 N FAIRVIEW 3 bed in Lansing 372-1560 24 Hours after 1 Gynecological Core 601 N. CAPITOL ment year employ room furnished $310 month PftLGNANCY SERVICES TWIN '!«.♦! ment. Contact Personnel De¬ Family Planning MARITAL PROBLEMS? 372 0880 pius utilities. 1 '2 mile from NEED TO TALK? Of DOUBLE '64.95 partment. E.W. Sparrow campus 623 6357 after 6 pm 12 10-16 (4) USED AQUARIUM tanks and Hospital, 1215 E. Michigan 517 337-7350 GREATER LANSING Odd sites to order Ave., Lansing. Mich., 48909 accessories, below half price. CATHOLIC An affirmative action, equal 619 VIRGINIA for 3 or 4. L'p to $30 393 0449. uuomar^are SOCIAL SECRETARIES, TYPISTS opportunity employer. Lease and deposit required. *4 10 11 i3) of LansmG Acme Bedding Co. and general office, work. 6-10-6 (22) Call Craig after 6 p.m ELECTRO SIRVICIS Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Good skills with 60 wpm. 655 1255 12 10-18 (41 SPEAKERS - - voice .nterface A with equal¬ (Can Halp) temporary and long term PART-TIME hours available izer Like new $275. Must Available LOVELV 3 bedroom in East Call 372-4020 Call 487-6956 assignments. in the kitchen. 11:30 a.m. hea- 'o appreciate 337-2330 working days 8-5. Secretarial 1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Lansing Unfurnished except 8 10 16 .4) Office Services, 321-6878. appliances Couple or family. BEAUTY SALONS Apply at SIR PIZZA. 122 N Call 332 4034 after 6 pm KMO-HM Harrison between 3 p.m. and 8 10-12 '51 MAIN FLOOR, tickets for 332-* 522 CLERK-TYPIST Law office 5 p.m. X-8-10-6 Dylan m Detroit, or, Oct 13. 337-9836 Make a Connection For Perfection ^Sm East Lansing. Full-time, Sel- COUNTRV SETTING. 3 hed 374 6095 2 10 6131 ectric typewriter, dictaphone. Call 351-3770. 8-10-5 (4) Fir Rut room house. No pets 1 mile LAZfcRS. SYNTHESIZERS, IOREDKIN1 off Hagadom and Jolty. $300 HAIR CARE CENTER ^saixffs, Specialisation in Black Hair Car# TOO MANY bills? Pay them up and have money to spare REFRIGERATORS, 2 cube, form size free delivery, plus utilities lease 5-10-9'5) 339 3643. and e 20 sound only 5 10 11 (3i thousand lbs of $7.50- -Genesis- - FOR MEN & WOMEN D Hair with AVON earnings. UNITED RENT-ALL. 351 EAST LANSING duplex 2 Pressing 482-6893. C-5-10-6 (3) 5052. 7.10-6 (31 bedrooms residential neigh SALE PIONEER 8 track • Reloxers borhood. walking distance to am trn car stereo $65: ADS • Cuts RN or LPN skilled nursing Marrieds only. Not speakers $25. power the Ultimate in Han and Skin Care for lodav D Henna Conditioners Garage-On Red Cedar River. campus home Phone 349-0430 facility, excellent wages b Okemos. 14x25: $20 mo 351 student rental No pets. $240, supply $10. ski boots (10ft) Stylist: Sylvia Nichols benefits. Call Jane Phillips at available immediately. Call 9299 12-1O-20C3J_ $20 poles $5: down jacket 1*231. Grand Rivar 4663 Ardmore 332-5061. 4-10-6 (5) 9S6 332 2673 5-10 11 '8) $30. call Juan anytime. 332- Irowbridgc Rti.id • hjsi Lansing, Michigan I8823 Okamos, Mich. 4U44 Okemos, Michigan 48864 REFRIGERATORS, TV, ste 2896 5 10-11 (7) ZZ212 WAITRESS - NO experience reo rentals. Free delivery EAST LANSING - Out¬ COPY SPECIALISTS PHOTOGRAPHY necessary. Full or part-time. on-off campus. DORM standing value. 4 bedroom TABLELAMP. $8 Chair, $15. Apply in person, MAY FAIR RENT-ALL. 372-1795 home, plus den on pictur¬ Drapes with rod, $20. 2 bath BAR AND RESTAURANT on OR-5-10-6 (41 esque tree framed lot. Excel¬ ruos, $5 349-3222 after 6. D QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING | IOHTIMO EKTACHROME SLIDE Lake Lansing. 5-10-6 (51 STALLS FOR boarding horse lent condition Built to ac¬ commodate an active ex¬ 5 10 1! f3) COEDS, PART-TIME for with fenced run. 12 miles family Close CANDLE D TYPING AND PRINTING OF PROCESSING panding NUMEROUS RESUMES AND DISSERTATIONS • SHORT-RUN BOOK | ITHO • In by 9a.m.. Out by 2 p.m. cocktail waitress. Will train for bartender job. SILVIOS south west of campus. 3529. 5-10-10 (3) 676- schools and bus lines 60's. Call Martha Low Mertz at molds wax such as stove, etc. and equipment, for sale. PRODUCTION Same Day LOUNGE, 489-9662. Ask tor MAYHOOD MERTZ REAL¬ 339-3125 after 5 pm. • PHOTOCOPIES Serving the printing einby 12 noon, Out by 4 p.m. Jerry. 10-10-13 (5) TORS, 349-5450. Evenings, needs of Students, fac¬ 5-10-10- (5) Same Day 349 9641 3-10-9(14) ulty and staff of MSU. GENERAL OFFICE positions SOFA BED $45. 6": feet, available. Evenings and full 415 N. MAGNOLIA Street, 3 COMPLETE KSlMSUVICf Photo Mart time weekend work. Rotation WANTED 4th MAN to live in 2 bedroom, Beechwood bedroom, partially furnished. folds flat. Herculon, excel¬ lent. 332 6663. 15 10-24 (31 23121. Michigan, Lansing possible. Apply at 229 W. Apartment. Call 337 2885. $310 per month, p'us utilities COPYGRAFT SERVICES 394-2995 414-7741 Grand River, Lansing. 6-10-6(3) . 623 6357 after 6 12 10-11 SQUINTING CAUSES wrin¬ 337-1666 Downstairs M.A.C. 4 Grand Rivar 1411S. Cadar, Lansing 5-10-6 (5) 12 10 11 <51 1 MAN-needed for a 2 bed¬ kles. Help prevent with pre¬ COOK-PART-time. experi apartment, own room. STUDENTS scription ground sunglasses. HORSE BOARDING MOVES enced. Call 655-2175. THE room New carpet & drapes. Fur¬ WE have available rentals OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 SEAHAWK RESTAURANT, nished. 348 Oak Hill. 332 houses, apartments, du E. Michigan, Lansing. 372- Wllliamstoa 8-10-ll_W_ 8319. 8-10-13 (5) plexes. Let us help you find a 7409 C 5 10-6 (51 HORSE BOARDING _ rental close to campus NEWSLETTER EOITOR, ROOMMATE NEEDED IN 3 CAPITAL RESIDENTIAL b INSTANT CASH' Were pay¬ Giva you and your horse the belt I Writing, production and dis¬ person apartment. Close to COMMERCIAL RENTAL ing $1-$2 for albums in good tribution. Work Study. Jan or $95 month. Call SERVICE Open Monday Fn campus. per shape. WAZOO RECORDS. Quality Feed, large Box Stalls 60x144' ■ Ibgether I Steve. Pirgim. 487-6001. 12-10-12 (51 337 2669. 3-10-9 day, 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 223 Abbott. 337 0947. C 22-10 31 141 m labor and 1 EAST LANSING 1 bedroom 2600S. Cedar. 394 1110. Fee lighted Indoor Arena. Huge Outdoor JANITOR SERVICE part-time furnished. $225/month. In¬ 12-10-6 (10) NEW WATERBED Supplies Arena. Year Round Training and Riding 3-4 hours/day. Apply 809 cludes heat, phone. 332-3900, Facility. ■ we'll move] Center St. Lansing, between or evenings and weekends ROOM IN co-ed house, fe male preferred, $90 month, at student Kits and affordable prices. plans available. Call 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ 332 2197. OR-2 10-6 (5) JAMILAH SHAH AH ARABIANS Wm youM day. 12-10-11 (4) ACROSS CAMPUS, 1 bed no utilities, 526 Spartan. 351 3037. 5-10-6 (4) John, evenings, 332-6703. 7 10-6 i4) 11651 Plains Hwy, Eaton Rapids 663-4256 Call 372-8265 HIRING- IMMEDIATELY room, large kitchen, fur 219 Hosmer, Lansing 4 Record Sale! We're moving cooks, busboys. waiters, bar¬ nished. $205/mo. 351 9299 bedrooms, furnished, $290 and we have to reduce our tenders. Days^nd/or nights. 12-10-20 (3) plus 332 5622 X 5-10 10 <3i record inventory. BIG SAV¬ Inquire in person only, KEL¬ LY'S RESTAURANT, Haga- FEMALE ROOMATE CAMPUS NEAR-Modern 7 INGS while they last and To List Your Business Call Glori 355-8255 dorn at Lake Lansing Road in $102.50/month. Includes bedroom house. Furnished, before we move. MAR¬ the Carriage Hills Shopping heat. NO lease. 337-7751 carpeted. 485 1436 SHALL MUSIC, FAST Center. 12-10-13 (8) after 6pm. 2-10-6 (3) 19 10 31 (3) LANSING C-1 10-24 (7) , October 5, 1978 ] 8 Michigon Stole News, Eo>t Loosing, Michigon for Sale Lost & Found LOST SILVER anl;e necklace HOUSE OFF College Road 10 SPEED Sebring Men's on E. Grand River. Of great for sale by owner, 3 bedroom, bike 26' $75. 351-3823 sentimental value. $15 re¬ 1 % bath, 2 car garage. evenings 5-10-9 (3) ward. 332-1877. 8-10-12 (4) 694-0621. X 12-10-16 (4) AM FM 8 track with turnta¬ ble and two speakers. Excel¬ lent condition. $100. Between Aiiails m 3 BEDROOM house. Clean, tastefully decorated, air con¬ ditioned. Finished basement, 8am-5pm. 351 2042,355-3188 after 5 pm. 5-10-9 (61 GEMINI STABLES now bar, inclosed porch. 332-3807 boarding horses. New stalls, after 4 PM. 6-10-11 (5) PIONEER PROJECT 100 good pasture excellent care Speakers $125 pair PL and reasonable boarding Manual turntable. $50. fees. For information, call 332 7771 after 5. 5-10-9 14) Gemini Stables (517)5214297. X-10-10-5 (61 BICYCLE-SCHWINN 10 speed. Good condition. $60 3 Year Old male Irish Setter, 332-2305 Dan. after 6p.m. Registered, great with child¬ E-5-10-9 13' ren, watchdog trained, shown, welcome offers, 349- TlCKETS-MSU-Notre Dame, 9848 evenings, 4-10-10 (6) 40 yard line. Call noon-5 p.m. 332 1382 4 10-6 <3i WANTED. SOMEONE to board friendly labrador. All AR-lST Speakers $600 expenses paid. 337-1765. Quality Marantz & SAE com¬ 3-10-6 (41 ponents 332-8050 evenings. 3-10-5 <31 FOR SALE 8 inch, red-bellied Piranha. Best offer or trade. SANSUI AU 217 Amplifier. 355-2800 1 10-5131 30 watts per channel, 2 months old $110 351-2678. ZEBRA FINCHES. Make 5 10 9 <3i great apartment pets. Breed¬ OVER 2500 cheap albums ing pair and cage $30. Call 487 2166. 5-10-10(4) 25c ana up- all types--hits to the obscure. FLAT.BLACK. 6 CIRCULAR. 541 E Grand FREE KITTENS. 3 months above old Litter trained. 332-1709. Open <-6 pr E-5-10-9 (31 DOBERMAN PUP • female. AKC. ears and shots, cham¬ pion father out of Demetrius. Open Positively show quality. $300 332 2278 after 5 pm. Corda West 5-10-6 (51 Cidermill DOBERMAN PUPPIES, com¬ 5817 North Okemos pletely ready with ears done. Road East Lansing Priced right 489-5457. 337 7974 12 10-6 i4i Hours 7 LABRADOR RETRIEVERS 30am-7pm. AKC. four month's, hips guaranteed. $150. 641-4030. 'C S^EED hike ridden only 1 7 10-6 (3) year Excellent condition. $65 Can 349-3317 before 10pm E 5-10 10 (3t 12 X 70 mobile home in King Arthur's Court. Washer, dry¬ er, dishwasher, etc. Good condition. 372-1260. 3-10-6 (4) Peanuts Personal jfj WELCOME BACK! Have a good year' To all our friends old and new. From Patrick and Catherine. Z-1-10-5 (4) TAPE DECK AKAI 4000 DB PI KAPPA PHI is proud to Ree> to Reel with Dolby. welcome Mike B., Rick M., $r5 00 Can Jeff 332-2271 or Chuck K.. Dave C.. Al K„ 3-9544 5-10-6 i5l Dave S., Jack K., Tom B., Luis F., Dave W., Bob B., NEW USED and vintage Dairen B.. Kevin G., Ken P., gu'tars. banios mandolins, Scon G.. and Mark P.. etc Dulcimers and kits, re¬ 1-10-5 (7) corders. strings, accessories, books, thousands of hard-to- ALPHA GAMS would like to find albums 'all at very low welcome their new pledges; prices! Private and group Sally, Jennifer, Cindy, Kim, lessons on guitar banjo, Jackie, Julie. Lisa, Sheree, mandolin, all styles. Gift cer¬ Pam. Sandy. Leslie, Leslie. tificates Expert repairs • free Maryann, Karen, Barb, and estimates ELDERLY IN¬ Alice. 1-10-5 (6) STRUMENTS 541 E Grand River 332-4331 C 22 10-31 '131 Personal / FREE LESSON in complexion COGS-Fall term day care care. MERLE-NORMAN scholarship applications are COSMETIC STUDIO 321- available in 316 Student Ser¬ 5543 C 22 10 31 '4i vices thru October 6. Last Day for applications is Octo¬ SEWING MACHINES-new. ber 6. 353-9189. 8-10-5 (6) Free arm machines from $99 50 Guaranteed used ma¬ GRAD STUDENT needs wo¬ chines from $39.50. All makes men who have retained maid¬ repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ en name after marriage. Call TRIBUTING CO 1115 N 356-3094 after 6pm. Washington, 489-6448. 3-10-6 14) C 22-10-31 (7) 100 USED VACUUM Clean¬ listractiM ers. 1 year warranty. $7.88 and up DENNIS DISTRI - PROFESSOR'S FAMILY BUTING COMPANY. 316 N. seeks Korean student for Cedar 482-2677 language lessons. 353-6485 C 22-10 31 15) or 349-1353. 1-10-5 (4) FENDER STRATOCASTER 1956 EXCELLENT ORI¬ Real Estate !« GINAL CONDITION ■ much much more WILCOX TRADING POST 509 E. 3 BEDROOM. 2 story Dutch Colonial on quiet dead end Michigan 485-4391. Open 9.30 am 6 pm street. 10 minutes south of C 22 10 31 '61 MSU. Wooded, call Barb Hoopingarner, 699-2428 or APPLE CRATES new. Ideal Brokers Inc. 351-1880. for album storage, book X 5-10-5 (7) shelves, etc. $2.50 each. 332 5091 5-10-6 >41 EAST LANSING price re¬ ACROSS duced to 49.900 on this FILING DRAWERS Steel- charming 3-4 bedroom ranch. I Remote master. 4x6. 3x5. and 5x8. 1 '-2 baths beautiful terraced 4 Roofing slate Like new Artist drawing 7 Great quantity yard, finished basement, board and padded stool. owners anxious. Onallee 11 With ice c Hockey skates, CCM's and Elliott. 349-2355 or Mayhood/ 13 Edible se< Bavers large sizes. Like new Mertz Realtors. 349-5450. 14 Dealing m exercising bicycle 323 7197. 3 10-9 (10) current events 12 10 19 <8i 15 Anas 2 BEDROOM, almost new, 16 Indigo 8-TRACK recorder player. neat condo. Close to MSU, List price $160. Like new! $29,000. Call WILLIAM MAR¬ Going now for $75. 332 0913. TIN COMPANY, 323-7100 or 5-10-10 (3) Peggy Cook, 351-7238. 21 Two-toothed 1 10-5 (6) 23 Dry STUDIO BED $20 desk $15. T-TT Coil springs $10. mattress $3. 10 ACRES between Hough¬ Rugs - more 332 8498 ton Lake and Traverse City. 5-10-10 (3) Borders against large area of state forest. Hardwoods, very rolling and scenic, excellent Lost t FoilR \ wildlife, hunting, $7500, $1000 down, $60 per month FOUND NEAR library 10-1-78 on 9% land contract. Call - large puppy, possibly Shep¬ Dolores Nagel, 351-7136 or herd and Labrador mix, with McKendry Realty. 646-6229. black web collar. 355-7641 X-8-10-5(12) between 8 - 5 pm., ask for Chris. 3-10-5 (6) 4 BEDROOM split level home in quiet rural subdivision 33 FOUND-KITTEN. 3 months. close to MSU, 24 ft. Family Champagne, beige color. room screened porch. Call 3b Area of Albert Pick Motel. Barb Hoopingarner 699-2428 to Call after 6 p.m. 332-1010. or Broker's Inc 351-1880. 4-10-6 (5) X 5-10-5 (6) 42 i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. October 5. 1978 19 HAGAR the Horrible you wAwr he is ' NO... HELP Me L— My UFE chasih6 < HELP YOU OVERCOME OVERCOME My WOMEN... A LOT \ THIS I MALE HABIT,' •SHORTNESS OF BREATH. OPT/ME WASTED... x i 1978 United Feature Syndicate PILLOW TALK B.C. * FURNITURE Frondor Shopping Confer by Johnny Hart CAMPUS »"« TUMBLEWEEDS PIZZA by Tom K. Ryan £!££& 337-1639 mats in tmeseY ones a&a wo barrels ? anp cue's POCTOft! LOOK WHAT IT'S a PAINTIN6- PONE PY IT WAS LINGER A RILE OF "PILGRIMS FOUNP WHILE CLEANING J ONE OF MY EARLY ANCESTORS! GO HOME" WAGON STICKERS ANP OOTMY Tl PI i... C. colomm REWARP FOSTERS! SAM and SILO ■ . LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker CROSSWORD 1^.1" THE SPINNERS PUZZLE Sunday Oct 8th at LONG'S ACROSS 'V ticket reservations: 694-4466 ?4 Screen SPONSORED BY: 1 Remote 25 Justification ini^iii' 4 Rooting slate 21 Turbulent water 7 Great quantity 28 Eastern n 30 Limited sqq h@h mm aaiaa BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker Thursday, October 5, 1978 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan No monument to FDR College credit offered to '' people this year By DAVID ESPO — too expensive for him to be simple. And as of now, that's for year of study in Scandinavian schools Associated Press Writer what he has. In 1965, on the 20th WASHINGTON (AP) - Friends of anniversary of his death, a group of friends Franklin Delano Roosevelt have been dedicated a small, privately financed monu¬ Wrede said. "Many of them become very fluent." trying for more than 20 years to persuade ment, near the National Archives. Bv MARCH BRADFORD Three earlier plans for a national monu¬ State New# Staff Writer One director coordinates the program for each country and consults students at various Congress to build a memorial to the nation's ment were killed, largely on esthetic times throughout the year to help them coordinate the required independent projects. 32nd president. Students seeking a new experience in education may want to try a year in Scandinavia. grounds. One of them, a series of concrete Everyone in the program meets in Norway the first week of January for a mid-year They can forget it for this year. Offered to undergraduates, graduates and anyone interested, the Scandinavian seminar seminar. At this time they have a chance to discuss their independant projects and any In a year of tax-cutting Proposition 13 slabs jutting as much as 156 feet into the in New York offers a year of study for college credit in Denmark. Finland. Norway or and congressional elections, there is scant air, was called "ugly" by FDR's son James. Sweden. problems they have encountered. "The independent projects are done in a variety of study areas," Wrede said. "Students support among politicians for the latest "While nobody is more enthusiastic about The main requirement for interested persons is that they "are over 18 and have a good do anything from making a chair to writing songs to translating poetry. proposed memorial, a $50 million tribute. a Roosevelt Memorial for many reasons, deal of maturity." said Gunnel Wrede. public relations consultant. She said most of the students choose an area of study in which they have already had The Senate Rules Committee has twice personal as well as in the national interest, "The students are very much on their own in this program." Wrede said. "They have to failed to get a quorum present when it was the cost of $50 million bothers me," Sen. learn the language of the country in which they are staying." training. "Many of the participants are very creative people," she said. "We have many people scheduled to vote on the measure. As a Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., said at a Rules The vear m Scandinavia consists of three basic parts: an introductory three-week interested in textiles and weaving and others in crop development." result, the bill is likely to die from lack of Committee hearing. language course, a short stay w ith a family and a stay at a People's College, a residential Entrance to the program is based on first-come, first-served basis and the deadline for attention. The memorial would be built on 27 acres school for continuing education or some other specialized verv small schools." Wrede said. applications is April 15 for the 1979-80 program year. The FDR Memorial Commission has between the Tidal Basin and the Potomac "The students the ; and all courses are taught in the native "Many of the people who take part in our program have a special interest in a certain received about 300 letters, most of them River in Washington, a short walk from the Most •m have about 50 t• • 60 studer « staying. The school becomes almost like a country or a certain area of study," she said. "The earlier these people apply, the better complaining about spending taxpayer Lincoln Memorial and Jefferson Memorial. the chances of placing them in the areas best suited to their interests." money on the project. There would be an outdoor memorial The cost for the year in Scandinavia is $4,600, covering tuition, room, board and all The commission was set up by Congress garden with sculpture, granite walls and program nui-t iearn the language of the The walls, with Roosevelt's ist students learn the languages very easily course-connected travels. However, it does not cover books and materials for the'classes. in 1955 and has been trying ever since to waterfalls. Wrede explained. win approval for a memorial to Roosevelt, utterances chiseled in stone, would form Applications are now being accepted at Scandinavian Seminar, 100 East 85th Street, who served longer than any other presi¬ four outside "rooms." New York. N Y. 10028. dent. In addition, there would be an "interpre¬ FDR said he wanted any memorial built tive center," including an auditorium. ^-.y v v v O C-v v v m & waaawsx * a A HUNDRED RAGES OF i PSYCH TOMORROW S AND A DRESS REHEARSAL i" SALOON^ TONIGHT TONIGHT. %s .0* SO COVER rZ AND 5* \ PRICE PITCHEHS H PLUS f RED HOT ROCK N ROLL incit'!! it! tot t::J; 1a lit connlry! MORE GOOBER PIZZA :ta: wtoshs las got1 Ring 351 2450 lor recording 'X l V W ,,AAA/V\AAAAAAAAAA/ Back by popular demand! YOU CAN DOIT! It gets down to whet you want to do and what you have used Reading Dynamics. It's the way to read The Free Family Color Portrait have to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading for today's active world—fast, smooth, efficient. Dynamics lesson and you can do it—handle all the Don't get left behind because there was too much Your Member Services Membership Committee has made special ar¬ work college demands and still have time to enjoy to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading rangements with Photo Masters of Lansing again this year to create a free full- color portrait of you and or your family. This year you can choose a free 8x10", college life. Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically 5x7'. or wallet sized print. You can dramatically increase your reading speed increase your reading speed and learn about A special studio will be set up in the Community Room Sept. 30th thru Oct. advanced study techniques in that one free 12th and Oct 16th thru 22nd Hours are 6 to 9 p.m. weekdays. 10 a.m. to 5 today and that's just the start. Think of the time, p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. the freedom you'd have to do the things you want lesson. Make the college life the good life. With For your convenience, you may make your reservation by phone now. to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead Reading Dynamics you can do it. Members should phone 374-6886 or 374-6686 between 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. weekdays. Be sure to have your credit union account number handy when you call. If you are not already a credit union member, join today and then take ad¬ vantage of this exceptional member benefit. An appointment to view your proofs will be arranged at the time your portrait is taken. Out-of-town members may arrange to have their proofs mailed by SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS paying a $20 refundable deposit. Finished portraits will be mailed to you in ample time for holiday gift giving. Limit: one free portrait per credit union family. Additional portraits will be available at special rates, but you are under no obligation to make a purchase. FREE LESSONS NOW Place: Albert Pick Hotel 1427 W. Saginaw JUST MINUTES FROM CAMPUS Today: 4:00 4 7:00 p.m. Friday: LAST DAY a MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 4:00 & 7:00 p.m. The cost of this advertisement is being paid by PhotoMaster Studios of Lansing □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS