taf® 1 flPJ I VOLUME 72 NUMBER 142 MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MAJORITY RULE DRAWS NEARER Zimbabwe vows end to bias SALISBURY. Zimbabwe (API - Zim guerrillas will accept the plan to turn reserved for the 260.000 white minori into a patchwork of roughly equal size areas babwe's bi-racial transition government for its 260.000 whites and 6.7 million blacks. Zimbabwe over to majority rule after the next 10 years. plans to announce the abolition of all This week's announcement is expected to elections despite their leaders' rejection of Meanwhile. Vice President Walter remaining racial segregation laws this remove the last vestiges of segregation the internal settlement that has set up a dale sai<) he hoped that while in the week, published reports said Sunday. here: separate schools, hospitals and resi black shared transition rule. Sithole said The reports here said Ernest Bulle, black dential areas for whites and blacks. guerrilla leaders know they cannot be United States toward human rights i co-minister of justice, made the announce Prime Minister Ian Smith and the Rev. elected and therefore "wish to be imposed as the next government." ment at a political rally Saturday. Ndabaningi Sithole. one of the three profound belief of the American pen Bulle was quoted as saying the timing of moderate blacks on the ruling executive He said the door has been opened to majority rule." his announcement was coincidental and was council, are in the U.S. trying to drum up Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo, Patri Mondale repeated on ABC's "Issue not designed to head off embarrassing support for the transition government. otic Front guerrilla leaders, to come into Answers" that the United States favoi Officials said the two, who appeared the government "on exactly the same basis questions in the United States about on all parties conference, which would it Zimbabwe's tardiness in dropping segrega NBC TVs "Meet the Press" Sunday, are as those who had already participated" The Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole. one of three moderate blacks sharing the Patriotic Front. tionist laws. travelling in this country with the permis since the March 3 agreement for black executive government power in Zimbabwe with prime minister Ian Smith maintains the March 3 agrei Though race laws here have been much sion. but not the welcome, of the U.S. majority rule was reached. fulfilled conditions the United S Smith, appeared with Smith on "Meet the Press" Sunday. Smith and less, stringent than in neighboring South "They know that they will lose out under through former Secretary of State I Sithole were invited to the U.S. by 27 senators in an effort to gain sup¬ Africa. Zimbabwe was formerly divided those circumstances," he said. Kissinger, asked Zimbabwe to meet. port for an internal settlement. Sithole said most of the guerrillas within Smith and Sithole are in the U.S. the nation are loyal to him but are waiting to see whether the March 3 agreement is Cease-fire holds; He said the guerrillas will openly em brace the internal settlement once a general election establishes an African majority- The United Nations and the U.S. the country broke from Ureal Urita < Diggs convicted "Mugabe and Nkomo represent a dif Beirut fight lulls ferent philosophy altogether. They say they want all power handed over to them or to their party. We say . . . the people but expects win themselves, through the exercise of one man, one vote may choose leaders of their BEIRUT, Lebanon (API — East Beirut's During the 1975 76 civil own choice." Sithole said. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr.. D Mich., says he intends to win Christians Christians and an allianr of leftist Leha Smith said the United States and (ireat The del follov re election in his Detroit constituency and re-enter emerged cautiously from their Congress next year despite his basement shelters for the first time in 10 nes«. Moslems and Pales lian guerrrillas, Britain stand in the way of Zimbabwe's Zimbabwe African People'" conviction on mail fraud and salary kickback charges. days Sunday as a Syrian Christian cease numerous cease fires we called, onlv to attaining black majority rule peacefully Mugabe's Zimbabwe African If he does return to Congress as expected. Diggs will be following in the footsteps of the fire appeared to be holding, except for an break down again-. because "they are supporting the Patriotic ion, were being held under first legislator to be convicted of a felony 180 years ago. isolated outbreak of sniper fire. Front. Marxist terrorists instead of sup that allow police to detain pet "I am still a candidate and expect to be re elected." Diggs. 55. said after a federal jury of The Moslems and Palestinians have been "They just can't beat us." said a Christian porting the internal settlement by peaceful 30 da; rial. 11 blacks and one white found him guilty Saturday on all 29 counts in a scheme to defraud staying out of the current Syrian Christian militia commander. "They tried two ground people." the government. confrontation. The Syrians, who make up assaults before the ceasefire and we the bulk of the Arab League peacekeeping Diggs. a 24-year veteran of Congress and founder of the Congressional Black Caucus, The agreement of March 3 calls for a Mugabe's guerrillas ope out of Mozam pushed back both of them." was accused of padding salaries of five aides and then using the extra money to meet force that halted the civil war. are trying to majority rule government by the end of the bique. They are co lead if the Patriotic Political leaders in this half Moslem. disarm the Christians and personal and office expenses. are unhappy with year, though it is doubtful elections can be ■en waging a half-Christian nation were skeptical about the alliance the Christ Diggs won handily in the Democratic primary and appeared an easy winner in a district held by Dec. 31. as now called for. The plan the chances for success of the truce, 'continued that has elected him 12 straight times. or 'page 8 calls for a 100 seat legislature with 28 seats declared Saturday, unless the talks be¬ "I will present myself to the house in January just as I have presented myself in the tween President Elias Sarkis and Syrian past," Diggs said after the verdict in U.S. District Court. President Hafez Assad in Damascus pro Diggs chairs the House District of Columbia Committee and the International Relations duced an overall agreement. The two were Subcommittee on Africa. scheduled to meet again Sunday. Beirut police estimated that 1,300 Leba¬ nese were killed and more than 2.000 wounded in the 10 days of fighting. The Lobbyist reform bill suffocates Sitting legislators have been convicted of felonies as far back as the 18th century, according to the Library of Congress. The first was Matthew Lyons, a member of the 5th Congress, who was convicted under the Alien and Sedition Act in 1798. A House resolution to expel him was defeated 49 45 and Syrians have not reported their casualties. he was re-elected to the 6th Congress. The cease-fire was marred only by shooting at the Qarantina Bridge on the under barrage of amendments Over the years at least 15 sitting lawmakers ha\e pleaded guilty or no contest or been convicted of such crimes as conspiracy to sell an appointment to West Point, taking bribes northern approach to Beirut's Christian in exchange for postmasters' appointments, using the mails to defraud and accepting sector. Witnesses said Christian families campaign contributions from staff members. tried to cross from the city to safer areas By NANCY ROGIER voted, the bill seems to be an admirable spent in checking lobbyists reports since northeast of the capital. After the flurry of State News Staff Writer effort to regulate lobbyists for their own they are filed less often. firings, all main crossroads between Mos At first glance, the recently-passed lobby- good and for the good of the people of Also, if lobbyist activities are not checked lem and Christian sectors were closed. Reporters touring the Christian sector reform bill, up for consideration by the governor this week, appears to be a step in Michigan. In the House, the bill was passed by a strong 67 to 37. In the Senate, the vote more often, the margin for abuse could potentially become wider. More criticism fired said morale was high despite the withering the right direction toward meaningful lobby- captured an overwhelming 29 to 4. An amendment Rep. Wilbur Brotherton, artillery and rocket barrages of the past reform. I) Farmington. objected to was collectively- week, but few Lebanese were optimistic. Indeed, considering how legislators Fitzgerald radio ad reporting money spent on legislators when lobbyists entertain entii at Instead of listing each legislator and the amount of money spent on him or her. the CBS president visits lobbyist reports who was there and the total But. noble as it may seem, the bill contains inherent problems not visible on the surface. cost of the entertainment. What creates a loophole is that if lobbyist invites all the members of committee to a a hitting PBB dangers DETROIT iUPII Mor a dinner, he or she does not campus as alumnus Underlying implications of the bill may not be apparent until the legislation, if ever, becomes law. Passed with over 100 amendments, the have to individual on one record expenditures for each legislator - even if he spent $40 legislator and $10 on the rest. The bill's definition of a lobbyist is another leveled during the weekend advertisements for Democratic candidate for governor at William Fitzgerald which radio highlight supposed health dangers from By BETHTUSCHAK to see MSU battle Notre Dame. bill has now reached the governor's desk at a problem. A lobbyist is defined as a person PBB SUte News SUff Writer "This is a rare treat, being able to take critical time — just before November whose expenditures for lobbying exceed ersity Twenty years ago MSU student Gene time out from a hectic schedule to come elections which could decide Gov. William G. $1,000 in value in one year. If a person Jankowski lived "out in the boondocks" in back to MSU for a weekend." said Milliken's career. minute spots contain Shaw Hall, tried to put enough credits spends money on lobbying a single public e one Jankowski. a 1959 MSU graduate. But opponents of the bill, originally official, the amount is limited to $250 a year. hich are alarmist, misleading together to earn a communication arts It has been a busy 20 years for sponsored by Sen. Gary Corbin, R-Gaylord, Among exceptions in the definition are and taken I of context. degree and occasionally slipped across the "dry" county line to Coral Gables to grab a Jankowski, whose first postgraduate job was with Fisher Body in Lansing, where he say amendments have weakened the bill to the point that it now means nothing. journalists, college and university em ployees, and city and school board em In his research . Corbett found th, Tuesday is quick beer. cranked out materials for a crafts guild. Legislators said the amendments created ployees. i' fire i Today Jankowski has breakfast in New "When I decided it was time to move on I loopholes, allowed exceptions and permitted The definition, with the attached mone theii York, lunch in Washington, D.C. and dinner in Los Angeles. As reigning president of went to Buffalo, N.Y. and worked for advertising agency," Jankowski said. "Af an infringements of the rights of citizens. Instead of lobbyists reporting their tary provision, would mean that if a group of citizens came to Lansing to speak to a livers while others birth defects. produced offspring with deadline for broadcasting for CBS radio and television, ter that I became a salesman for radio expenditures four times a year as the bill legislator and spent over $250 in travel Hut he said the Fitzgerald ads "made it he also controls much of what is seen and advertising." originally suggested, they must now report expenses, they would, under the bill, be sound as though these things were found in heard over the air waves. Jankowski paid his old alma mater a visit, enjoying a leisurely dinner Friday night Then came his first executive with CBS, a job as an account corporation he has twice a year. If the bill is signed into law, the amendment could conceivably weaken the classified as lobbyists. This could potentially infringe on the constitutional rights of humans... although these are the results of tests on animals. registration stayed with for 17 years. citizens to talk to their legislators. The advertisements warn of PBB related with MSU President Edgar L. Harden and Jankowski moved up the CBS The I t dav i > register to vote in th» ranks to check-and-balance system the secretary of The most prevailing gripe of the mea health problems includes loss of hair, tromping out to Spartan Stadium Saturday state has is Tuesday. Registra (continued on page 12) over lobbyists. More time will be sure's opponents is that the hill simply has memory loss, blindness and liver cancer and too many amendments, each of which the brain developing on the outside of the tions are being taken at the fellow burdens and weakens the bill. head. • EAST LANSING Clerk's "The bill is so damn perfect now I don't When he was approached by Fitzgerald think anybody understands it," Sen. office. 410 Abbott Road Basil supporters. Cor bet t said he told them (continued on page 12) • Secretary of Stale branch offices • VOTER (Various Organizations to Encourage Registration* deputies will be located on campus at the following Columbus Day means residence hall cafeterias - McDonel and Mason halls Landon, today and Abbot. Snyder Phillips halls Tuesday and the International Center on Monday inside time off for lucky few and Tuesday. • Several bars in the area employ Cuban law requires husbands deputies to register voters. to do one-half the housework. • LANSING City Clerk's office in The story is on page 3. Although today isn't the traditional Oct. 12, it is legally Columbus Day — a day of rest for City Hall, corner of Capitol and Michi bankers, mail carriers and judges. Most businesses and governmental offices will be open, with the exceptions of the U.S. Anv Secretar of branch Postal Service, statewide district and circuit courts and area banks. weather No regular mail services will operate today, other than special delivery mail and lockbox • MERIDIAN TOWNSHIP Merid¬ service, Thomas E. Klinginsmith, of the Lansing Post Office, said. ian Township office. 5100 Marsh Road. Increasing cloudiness today Stamps and certified mail and minimum parcel post insurance can be purchased at Okemos. Deputies will go to homes in with the temperature possibly self service postal centers. The center on campus is at the corner of Shaw and Farm Lane. case of emergency, call the clerk. reaching 60 degrees. There is a East LansingOity Hall, 410 Abbott Road, will be open for regular business hours from 8 • City clerk's offices will be open chance of showers tonight. to 5 p. m. East Lansing's Dist rict Court 54 B will be closed and no parking ticket fines can be Monday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and paid today. Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Today is also a holiday for banks. All MSU libraries and offices will hold regular business hours today. Monday, October 9, 1976 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon DAYAN: DIRECT INVOLVEMENT NOT AN Israel aids Lebanon Christians WASHINGTON (AP) - Is¬ forces in Lebanon, but he ruled tween Syrian troops and the "What we see now is the further assistance and aid to raeli Foreign Minister Moshe out direct Israeli involvement Christians will hold, but added, Syrian regular army shooting the Christians that will help Dayan said Sunday that Israel in the fighting there. "It is not our country and I can't at civilians and just killing them hold on." will continue to provide arms Dayan said he hoped the say what settlement should be them. And I think that should Dayan said the shelling by and "indirect help" to Christian cease fire in the fighting be¬ obtained." be stopped," he said. Israeli gunboats of a Moslem Crime pushes French to tote guns The Syrians declared a uni¬ section of Beirut last week was lateral cease-fire late Saturday aimed at a Palestine Liberation been 10 incidents in which victims killed night, and the Christians ear¬ Organization naval base and (AP) - Once again the call is Senate PARIS going out to France to take up arms, but this time authorities wish it would be ignored. A rising crime rate is pushing burglars. The most famous cose is that of Lionel Legras, a car mechanic in the town of tax-cut proposal lier had said they would abide by a United Nations Security Council call for a cease fire. Meanwhile, Vice President not directed at the Syrians. But, he conceded, indirectly it was a "maybe... signal that we won't hesitate to send Troyes. After his summer house was . . . many French citizens toward gun-toting Walter F. Mondale said Presi¬ vigilantism. Crime in France went up 15 percent in burglarized 12 times, he boobytrapped it and posted prominent signs warning that may f< ace new obstacles dent Carter has been working with various governments in¬ some of our forces to strike against the PLO." He claimed the PLO was preparing an ... 1977, ond although the rate of violent intruders might be killed. cluding Israel, Syria, the Soviet attack against Israel, but did Union and France in an attempt crime is lower than that of the United Burglars broke in all the same, ond a WASHINGTON (API-Sen consideration of his proposal to To avoid not give any details. time-bombed radio exploded, killing one problems in the final "to bring about stability ... and States, Britain and West Germany, the ate proposal to cut federal contain hospital costs. days of the session, Byrd has a reassertion of the authority of The Israeli gunboats, ac¬ cry for "law and order" is getting louder. and wounding the other. taxes could face new road scheduled a vote for Monday on the Iiebanese government" During the weekend, Sen. in cording to Israeli sources in Tel Fighting off burglars can be risky. Legras was convicted of manslaughter blocks, including a possible a motion to limit debate on the Lebanon. Gaylord Nelson, D Wis., open¬ Aviv, fired about 100 shells at French law strictly limits the defender to after a stormy trial in which the surviving filibuster, unless Senate Major¬ tax bill and bar amendments ed the way for new problems Dayan said the fighting be¬ the area around a still- using a measure of force equal to the burglar sued him for damages. The ity Leader Robert C. Byrd is such as the Humphrey-Hawkins tween the right wing Christian unfinished hotel allegedly used succssful Monday in limiting for the tax bill when he said he threat. Thus you cannot shoot a burglar damage suit was thrown out of court and will try to add to it the proposal or other nontax forces and the Syrian army is as a guerrilla base. debate on the tax cutting bill. amendments from unless he is pointing a gun at you. Legras got off with a suspended sen¬ being consid "an attempt to crush the Chris On another matter, Dayan Humphrey Hawkins full ered. Nonetheless, this year there have tence, which he is appealing. The tax proposal, a version of tians," and he said Israel is said the question of sovereignty employment measure. Oppon¬ which already has passed the ents of the employment propo¬ The Senate last week in "obliged to extend to them (the over the West Bank, Gaza and House, has been bogged down sal said they will mount a creased the proposed tax cut to Christians) much help that East Jerusalem will not be $30 billion, nearly $7 billion decided in the current round of Zambian goods to transport safely in the Senate over debate on filibuster if Nelson carries out more than had been recom "I do rule out various amendments not direct his plan. going into negotiations with Egypt but ly involving the reduction for "only when we discuss the LUSAKA. Zombio (AP) Zimbabwe based Robert Mugabe, have thousands of Supporters of the Humphrey- — 1979 income taxes. peace treaty" after a five-year black guerrillas fighting inside Rhodesia Hawkins bill, which would set a guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo said With the $16.3 billion tax cut passed interim period outlined in the against the government. adjournment scheduled national goal of cutting the earlier by the House. Sunday he understood the economic recent Camp David framework. on Saturday, the Senate also unemployment rate to 4 per¬ problems that forced Zambia to open its faces action this week on Pre cent by 1981. have been unable border with Zimbabwe for roil traffic ond Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda sident Carter's long-delayed to get it through the Senate on pledged that his men will not sabotage announced the partial reopening of the freight trains bringing goods in and out of border at a news conference Friday. energy package and possible Alaskan acreage up for vote Zambia. Kaundo sealed the frontier in 1973 as a But Nkomo said his men will make sure gesture of solidarity with block African that on only Zambian goods are transported the rail lines through Rhodesia. efforts to isolate the white government in Rhodesia. But landlocked Zambio has Problems face — FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) Alaskans get a chance next month to vote whether their much of the federally owned land in Alaska can be aside as national parks forests, pre- acres dents 80 of land, five-year resi- residents 160 acres and 10-year acres. To obtain Nkomo. who is based in Zambia, and his suffered economically from the closure state should give away to serves or wilderness areas. title, qualified applicants would Patriotic Front co-leader, Mozambique- and the loss of rail links to the sea. homesteaders some 30 million Under the proposal, three- need only survey their land Mideast peace of state-owned land, a hunk larger than Pennsylvania. year residents could claim 40 within five years. Resident Alaskans could JERUSALEM (AP) - The framework for a Mideast peace worked out at Camp David is Thursday in Washington to begin working on a bilateral peace treaty, also are likely to claim chunks of up to 160 acres, but the proposal has substantial opposition, including that from Spanish explorers running into serious trouble in focus on the Palestinian issue, both gubernatorial candidates the Israeli-occupied slated to become an a Israeli officials say. The accords envision elec¬ who say it would cause a gigantic land rush. settled U.S. first Palestinian enclave under the tions by the 1.1 million Arabs in And the state Supreme Court, accords. the West Bank and Gaza for a which ruled last week that the The Palestinians do not seem WASHINGTON (API — A new government publication says "self governing authority" to initiative could appear on the to be interested in the limited replace the military govern¬ Nov. 7 ballot, makes clear the Spanish explorers established the first settlement in the eastern United States at almost the same spot in Virginia where the autonomy offered by the agree¬ decision was not based on the Halt dam project, environmentalists say ment. English were to build Jamestown nearly a century later. ments, fearing self-rule with a The proposal's merits but was in¬ continued Israeli military pre¬ recognized leadership in tended simply to prevent a Citing a historian's book published in 1893 and apparently the West Bank, mostly mayors WHEATLAND, Wyo. (AP) — Propo¬ Territory. The dam is to be built on the sence will kill hopes for indepen¬ two-year delay on the vote. forgotten since then, it gives the date as 1526, only 34 years after and town council members elec¬ nents of a $1.6 billion dam and power Laramie River, a tributary of the Platte. dence. The court said the issues are Christopher Columbus made his first voyage of discovery to the ted two years ago, is campaign¬ New World. The birds are the only remaining The vehement rejection in the complex that it could not plant intend to ask a federal appeals ing hard against the accords to so The publication West Bank of the Jordan River issue a ruling on the merits of also says that on the same expedition, a Spanish court this week to decide if the project whooping cranes other than a flock of and the Gaza Strip has sur bring the occupied areas firmly the proposal before election explorer named Esteban Gomez gave the name Rio de San Antonio should be stopped to protect the nearly four or five which migrates between into line with the "rejectionist to the waterway known today as the Hudson River. That was 80 extinct American whooping crane. Idaho and New Mexico, said John Spinks, prised many Israelis, who day. camp" in the Arab world — years before English sea captain Henry Hudson discovered the thought the Palestinians would The reason behind the initia¬ Environmentalists say the project chief of the U.S. Department of the be happy to see an end to 11 Syria, Iraq, Libya and the tive is the small amount of river, the authors say. threatens a flock of about 70 whooping Interior's Office of Endangered Species. Palestine Liberation Organiza¬ The Department of Energy publication, years of Israeli military govern¬ private land in Alaska. Only 1 issued on the eve of the He said the worldwide whooping crane tion. 486th anniversary of Columbus' discovery cranes that roosts at the Platte River in ment and the establishment of a percent of Alaska's 375 million of America, is part of a central Nebraska on its migratory route population has risen to its current levels local administration. "We want these agreements acres is in private hands. The program to highlight contributions of Spanish-Americans to the from Texas to Canada's Northwest from a low in 1939 of just 14 birds. Suspicions are widespread in to fail." says Mohammed Mil- rest belongs to the state, the development of the United States. Israel that the autonomy Entitled "A Salute to Hispanic-Americans in Science and plan ham. mayor of Halhoul, 13 miles federal government and corpor may plant the seed of a future south of Jerusalem. "Autonomy ations set up to handle claims Industry." it focuses mainly on contemporary contributions of independent Palestinian state, will lead us nowhere." Hispanics in science and technology. But the narrative also deals Hawaiian governor re-nominated and Israelis are puzzled that the The West Bank is split into by Alaska's Eskimos, Indians and Aleutians. with history. local Palestinians don't foresee three camps, with PLO sup¬ Critics say that no mech¬ The authors, Domingo and Conchita Reyes, quote from historian the same result and accept the porters the most powerful and anism has been established to John Fiske's "The Discovery of America," last published in 1893, HONOLULU (AP) - Gov. George but is not expected to be a accords as a step in that vocal. Independents and sup¬ distribute the land and no one for the claim that the village of San , Miguel de Guadalupe was direction. porters of Jordan's King Hus¬ has determined what land founded by Spanish explorers 84 years before Jamestown was Ariyoshi has been nominated for another strong contender. Democrats outnumber The problem now seems so sein. who ruled the West Bank would be made available. established on what is now the James River in Virginia. term by Democrats, who, for the second Republicans six to one in voter registra¬ acute that Egyptian-Israeli ne¬ until 1967, have mostly kept Two bills are being debated The authors do not explain what happened to San time in o primary, rejected Honolulu tion. Miguel de gotiators, scheduled to meet silent. in Congress to determine how Guadalupe. Mayor Frank Fasi's challenge to the Ariyoshi's running mate is state Sen. nation's first Japanese-American gover- Jean Sadako King, who would become the state's first woman lieutenant gover¬ nor. i ...and learn how to improve the sound Ariyoshi, 52, pulled 130,511 votes in Ariyoshi served in the Legislature and ■ of your stereo system with dbx noise Saturday's primary to 126.899 for Fasi, who promised he would run again. succeeded Gov. John Burns, under whom he had been lieutenant governor, when (/) reduction and dynamic range expansion. Stote Sen. John Leopold is the Republi- Burns retired after three terms in 1974. fkj Attend one of 3 seminars to be conducted ■■ by Mr. Joseph Fahey of dbx at: Changing health problems need research ^ 2:00, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Although though diet may be a major factor in such exclusively at: federal nutrition research successfully illnesses as heart disease and cancer. dealt with the nation's food needs in the "By reorientating federal nutrition past, it has foiled to adjust to the research efforts, the links between diet changing health problems of the popula¬ tion. says a congressional advisory and these diseases may soon be disco¬ vered," said the agency, the technical 313 555 E Grand River Ave.. East Lansing * Phone 337-1300 group. advisory arm of Congress. The Office of Technology Assessment said in a report released Sunday that there has been little research on the The report said part of the problem of refocusing human nutritional research is that it is scattered among 14 federal O FREE DRAWING: Be sure to enter the free drawing for a dbx 118 (a $200 value) long-term effects of the abundant diet agencies and has no coherent strategy or - no obligation. consumed by most Americans, even definition. WASHINGTON activists, Liberals call for 'tax (AP) - Liberal tax facing a heavy schedule of Proposition 13-style initiatives and ref¬ erenda on Election Day next month, are justice9 That proposal was approved by Califor¬ nia voters on June 6 in what many saw as the beginning of a taxpayers' revolt. Conservatives around the country have PIZZA C BREW EnmiSwB vowing to wrestle the tax issue from conservatives. Their battle cry is o call for "tax justice," essentially an increose in attempted since then to adopt the issue as their own. "Tax cutting is not tax Byron Dorgan, the North Dakota tax reform," says G BAR HOPPERS 50*011 Any Purchase j corporate tax collections and o redistri¬ bution of the tax burden from lower-and middle-income families, where property commissioner. "Tax limitation has noth¬ ing to do with tax justice." of '2.00 or More, i1 taxes hit hardest, to wealthier tax¬ Thus, tax observers are anxiously Try an Olga.. .any of ten unique combinations awaiting the November votes in at least of meats, cheeses, tomato, sweet onion and payers. 10 states where tax relief measures are A weekend tax conference convened Olga's own sauce, wrapped deliciously in our on the ballot. by the National Conference on Alterna¬ tive State and Local Public Policies Proposals range from Proposition 13 \l I f VI isi Ti K wm i cooked-to-order bread. Together with Fresh Fries, our own Frozen Olgurtand a menu full of tasty items, we've got a tempting offer for you! revealed frustration among tax officials look-a-likes in Oregon, Idaho and Neva- ^ faced with across-the-board tax cuts along the lines of California's Proposition do, to measures in Colorado, Arizona and Michigan that would impose limits on SOUTH SHORE • il We'll give you 50C off any purchase of $2.00 or more when you present this coupon Lmorewnen you presenttnis coupon! Acros fromthe stuaencustome^^ t union, h 13. r spending. Coupon good thru Wednesday. Oct. 11.1978. Limit one coupon per fit® seoond front pago Monday, October 9, 1978 Beware of illegal letters, says RHPO coordinator scheme is going to get burned." Those letters, concealed in University Letters in violation of the MSU soliciting ordinance have been circulating in a few Besides bilking residence hall occupants, envelopes used for interdepartmental cor¬ residence halls, a spokesperson for the Minetti said the letters violate the Univer¬ respondence, were in violation of the Residence Hall Programs Office said. sity's law regarding soliciting in residence Private Express Statutes of the All-Univer¬ Sometimes called "chain letters," the halls. sity Mail Policy. unlawful correspondence promotes money- The University prohibits any person, That law prohibits Campus Mail Service, the University's mail carrier, from re¬ State News Susan M Pokr firm or corporation from engaging in the making schemes or promises large sums of About 20 members of an Israeli awareness group demonstrated outside Wells Hall Friday to show support for money to its holders. The only requirement business of selling, hawking or peddling any ceiving or carrying mail which does not goods or services within the residence halls. relate to the business of the University. the Camp David agreements. "Only through dialogue, not guns, can a peace be negiotated," said Jim Littman of the holders is that they pass the letter The law also bans the distribution of But Minetti said the most recent letters James Madison College senior. along to at least two other people to continue the chain. handbills which advertise any products or have been personally exchanged between The students were also protesting against "the massacre of Lebanese Christians in Palestine," a spokesperson Robert Minetti, coordinator of the Resi¬ persons engaging in the illegal transaction. said. Chain letters have made an appearance That practice, he said, would be in violation Demonstrators handed out daisies to passersby to celebrate "the first time in 2,000 years that Arabs a e talk- dence Hall Programs Office, said some students informed him about the letter on campus in the past. Letters appeared in of the soliciting ordinance. Clarence Hoffman, Campus Mail Service ing with Jews," Littman said. scheme a few days ago. the mailboxes of two University faculty "We just want to put out a warning," he members last spring. Both were personally manager, said he has not yet detected any addressed to their i chain letters in the mail. said, "that whoever takes part in this Author's Nonnamaker lacks in recognition focus is on By R. W. ROBINSON McArthur said. State News Staff Writer "The job thing I Placement Service) is the only thing I have been to that may be a Cuban women's plight If Eldon Nonnamaker, vice final president for student affairs, loses the power to decide a judicial outcome, many MSU students might never have known he had the authority service provided by that office," she said. Yet, Senior Bruce Karas said he has been to the student affairs office and he has also talked to Nonnamaker concerning a financial problem. originally, according to spot interviews taken Friday and Saturday. "I had a problem getting a loan two years ago and I asked Nonnamaker to check into By JOY L. HAENLEIN working wives must take responsibility The interviews were taken on the Farm Lane bridge and by telephone with about 30 helping me get it," he said. State News Staff Writer for half the housework. While many MSU students. "He (Nonnamaker) took me into his office and asked me what the problem was." Karas Cuban women have made great confrontations between the new man¬ The measure to remove Nonnamaker's power over judicial proceedings is a proposed said. "Then he sent me back to financial aid and when I went back everything was strides towards equality, an employee date and tradition have resulted, 25 amendment to the Academic Freedom Report introduced at the last ASMSU Student straightened out." of the Cuban Ministry of Culture said percent of those elected to the National Board meeting. Concerning the proposal to eliminate Nonnamaker's power over student judicial Friday. Assembly in 1976 were women, Randall The proposal is currently being reviewed by the ASMSU Policy Committee. proceedings Freshman Terese Kozak said she had not realized the student board was Margaret Randall, poet and author of said. The vice president for student affairs meets directly with various student groups such changing the Academic Freedom Report. Crimes against Cuban women as the council of Graduate Students, the ASMSU Student Board and the Women's Although most of the students interviewed knew little about Nonnamaker's "Cuban Women Now," told a crowd of are rare today, she said, and violators are Advisory Council. Nonnamaker also advises President Edgar L. Harden on developing responsibilities and the proposal to remove him from the judicial proceedings, he about 75 people in Wonders Kiva that new programs for students. though sexism is deep-rooted in Cuban severely punished. explained his duties as: society, "the struggle is irreversable A man who was rude to a waitress He is also responsible for the operation of the Olin Health Center, the Financial Aid •advising Harden and other MSU administrators concerning student problems and and we are off to a good start." was once sentenced to wash dishes in Office, the Office of Intramural Sports and Recreative Services and any major student potential or actual conflict situations; Before the Cuban revolution in 1959, the restaurant every Saturday night for service provided at MSU. •working with various faculty committees, student government and student groups in six months. Randall said. Rape has also the development of student policies and regulations; she said, out of the 9 percent of the He also advises the president and Board of Trustees on student regulations and is women in the working force, 70 percent been known to be punishable by death. currently the final arbiter in any judicial decision involving students. •advising Harden, Academic Council and the Board of Trustees on the adoption and were in domestic service. Family planning has been left to the Most students interviewed did not know the vice president for student affairs existed application of appropriate student regulations; Revolutionary movements began to individual, with all methods and infor¬ nor what student services are provided through the office. •advising Harden on present and new programs designed to meet diverse student mation free to the interests and needs. He is also responsible for developing such programs within the involve women as teachers, nurses, and public. Many, however, could name such services as job placement, the volunteer program and Still, the federation is pushing "resources available;" in fighting brigades, but after the for the counseling center as being under the direction of the Office of Student Affairs. struggle women were told "the sacri¬ professional training at all levels for Junior Jon Allen said he had never talked with anyone in the student affairs office •chairperson of the Financial Aids Administrative Group and Student Council; and fices had been made and women could women, instituting free education, and because he really did not know the office existed. •responsibility for the Office of Volunteer Programs, Student Personnel Records, the Office of Graduate Education, the Counceling Center, Olin Health Center, the Office of go home," Randall said. nominal day care costs. Freshman Wayne Titche said he has never used any of the services the student affiars "Socialist revolution is a prerequisite Financial Aid, the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, the Office of Student These attitudes prompted the forma¬ office provides mainly because he was not aware of them. Judicial Programs and the University Housing Programs Office. tion of the Federation of Women in for women's revolution," she said. "It "I have no idea who he (Nonnamaker) is or where the office is," Sophomore Julie 1960, which is still an important social doesn't just happen tonight, this year or and political force today, she said. this generation." The federation first dedicated itself to "defending the revolution and making it work for women," Randall said, by advocating training prostitutes new Banners to bonfires-homecoming has it all skills and encouraging women to attend school. By MARCIA BRADFORD A banner contest is also planned as a and any theme they wish, but those who are president of MSU. Pauline Adams, chair "Women were robbed of class iden¬ State News Staff Writer replacement for the window-painting con- aiming at the top prize, a traveling trophy, person of the Women's Faculty Club and C. are asked to work with the homecoming Patrick "Lash" Larrowe. economics pro¬ tity," she explained. "More important Contests and celebrations will fill the air theme, which honors Beaumont Tower and fessor. than academic skills was teaching them as homecoming activities return full-force "We had a problem with the window is entitled "A Tower of strength for 50 The contestants will be judged on such of revolution." to MSU. The past two years have seen a painting because students in the older A few years return of the popularity of homecoming dorms had difficulty competing with the things as poise, interests, appearance, after the group's formation, 50 percent of those receiving activities, said Colleen Hennessy, home larger dorms, which have more windows," The traditional bonfire, preceded by congeniality and involvement in MSU activities. doctorates in engineering and medicine coming advisor at the Union Programming said Hennessey. "We hope this will be more marching band members parading through were women, she said. Board. fair." East Lansing, a special concert and a "Beauty will not play an important part in the contest," Hennessey said. "The appear Although the revolution was thought This year's festivities will include some Hennessey said the winning banners will pre game pep rally at noon. Oct. 21 will all thi! ance criteria pertains to how the candidates concepts of homecoming such as the be placed in front of Demonstration Hall l by many to have eradicated Cuba's newer dressed. For instance, the women sexism problem, a 1970 address by Fidel naming of a homecoming king and a banner and they are hoping to be able to hang them "The number of applications seems are in the stadium during the Homecoming higher this year than last," Hennessy said. should wear dresses or skirts, the men Castro indicated only 3 percent of contest. All king and queen candidates will be should be in suits. We take into considera government representatives were The selection of a homecoming king game, Oct. 21. women, Randall said. began in 1976 when homecoming activities Another contest scheduled is a float interviewed today and Tuesday. Judges tion how they carry themselves, how they Castro then asked to were returned to MSU after a year of competition which has an entrant deadline will consist of a panel of five University are groomed." women get The king and queen will be crowned at involved with government in addition to non-existence in 1975. of Oct. 17. Both floats and banners must be faculty and administrators and the king and the Oct. 19 bonfire and at the homecoming their household activities. Hennessey said the return of home sponsored by a registered student organiza¬ queen candidates will be judged by dif¬ To promote this political involve¬ coming was made possible because of the tion, cooperative or floor of a residence ferent panels. game the following Saturday. They will also Panel members include such people as reside over the pre-game pep rally and at ment, Cuban law dictates men with support of the ASMSU Programming Board hall. All floats will be stationary and remain the Alumni Banquet in Kellogg Center Oct. which now provides annual funding for the in front of the sponsoring residence. Ken Bloomquist, music professor and director of bands, Walter Adams, past 20. activities. Entrants may use any type of materials Ingham to start 911 system; E. Lansing unsure Voluntary Action Corps By SHEILA BEACHUM By March 1978, this figure had escalated to $70,000. State New. Staff Writer East Lansing officials said costs rose because program plans were altered from the — Ingham County's 911 emergency telephone system will begin before the end of the year with or without East Lansing. time the city entered into a contract with Lansing for 911 in July 1976. needs 6U' students to aid When East Lansing agreed to enter into a contract for 911, they believed they would be Matt Winger, director of the 911 Board, said the central dispatch center, which will involved in a simple central dispatch system for Ingham County, East Lansing Police Chief Stephen Naert said. citizens eliminate duplication of services provided by fire and police agencies in Ingham County, will proceed without East Lansing's participation. East Lansing officials are critical of the program because they maintain an additional Plans were later changed to include the use of highly complex computerized disabled, poor governing board tq the 911 program, composed of elected officials or appointed citizens, is equipment, which increased the costs for the entire 911 program, he said. needed to provide "accountability to the public." Councilmember Owen said the budget for 911 has risen 350 to 400 percent over an original estimated cost of $150,000 to 200,000. By MARCIA BRADFORD They are also concerned with the substantial rise in the originally estimated costs for State News Staff Writer the implementation and operation of 911. But 911 Director Winger said the budget hasn't risen in cost. An actual budget Students at MSU have the opportunity to help out those who are poor or have physical "Unless the two conditions are met — the board and costs — East Lansing will not accounting for the entire program is still being tallied, he said. disabilities through the Voluntary Action Corps. participate in the 911 system," City Manager Jerry Coffman said. Starting costs for 911 will be partially funded with federal, state and local monies. Once 911 is operating, financing will shift to the local governments. Winger said. As volunteers, they do such tasks as clean, paint houses, wash windows, mow lawns, The program is guided by a board of directors composed of police and fire chiefs from Each governmental unit involved in 911 pays according to the population in their move people from one residence to another or provide transportation. each of the participating governmental units in 911, including campus police from MSU district, Winger said. Volunteers put in a few hours of their time each week, said Larry Brennan. and Lansing Community College. coordinator of VAC. and they provide assistance to the people of Lansing who are in need The board of directors is responsible for establishing policies, approving operational In an amended contract with Lansing. East Lansing has agreed to pay a "proportional of help. share of start-up and first year operational costs in an amount not to exceed $34,742." budgets and screening complaints lodged about 911. In addition, not more than $3,000 for computer hardware will be contributed by East He said the program is available to people who are receiving some type of social aid, If East Lansing has its way, representatives on a second governing body called the Lansing. such as Aid to Dependent Children or Social Security, or those who are disabled. board of controls would consist of appointed representatives or elected officials from each Students volunteer their time for various reasons and some of the workers are of the participating governmental units. East Lansing Councilmember Larry Owen said the present board of directors is "not Ingham County Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore, board of directors chairperson, said the provided through the Pre-trial Diversion Program. Brennan said. almost $1.7 million in computer equipment allows the emergency dispatch system to be accountable to the public." Only elected or appointed people would "guarantee The Pre trial Diversion Program is a system in which persons who have committed "comprehensive in law enforcement." accountability," he said. small crimes, such as breaking windows or jjptty theft, are required to put in a certain "Unfortunately the city of East Lansing has chosen not to cooperate," he said. "I am number of hours of community service instead of going to court and/or jail. The second stickler for East Lansing officials is the increased starting costs and the (continued on page 8) truly concerned because the 911 system is designed for one purpose and that is to serve operational budget. the public." In March 1977 original cost estimates for 911 were $12,000, Coffman said, which included start up and operational costs for the first year trial period. (continued on page 8) ©ipQtfi&M JAMES A. Mc*\ALLY Fitzgerald's PBB advertisments are GTE, ATT prepare for battle low political blow General Telephone and Electronics The manufacturing monopolies held by (GTE) is the second largest telephone Bell's Western Electric and GTE's Auto¬ company in the U.S. — sixth in the world. matic Electric slipped. William Fitzgerald, Democratic candidate for governor, assured Its network equals the size of the entire Previously. GTE's legal staff had been Michigan voters PBB would be an election issue. But in carrying out his British system. Its 1977 revenues were busy preparing cases against AT&T's promise, he has clouded the issue with scare tactics based on misleading approximately $7.7 billion; its net income monopoly. Now they have to worry about information. topped the half billion dollar mark, a 24 having their conquered territories taken by percent increase over 1976. But GTE is smaller independent firms using GTE's A radio commercial for Fitzgerald features Thomas Corbett, a doctor worried about its position in the communi¬ successful legal arguments. They worry who researched PBB and its effects while at the University of Michigan. now about the smaller companies using cations market. Corbett says in the commercial that PBB causes a variety of defects, The communications field is expected to GTE's inter-city lines. including liver cancer, blindness, extra-skeletal brain development, and be the fastest growing area in business. It is less than one tenth the size of AT&T, hair loss. What Fitzgerald fails to allow Corbett to say, however, is that GTE expects a growth rate of 15 percent but GTE is trying to protect its systems in annually until the year 2000. Communica¬ Los Angeles, Tampa St. Petersburg, Dal¬ these birth defects occurred in laboratory animals. Corbett's quote used tions will prove to be such a lucrative field las, I/exington, and the Hawaiian Islands by Fitzgerald offers no proof and makes no contention that similar that nearly every company in Fortune's list from intrusion by companies less than defects have been found in humans. of the 500 largest corporations is planning one-tenth its size. The advertisement does not lie; it says nothing about who or what is 0 enter the field in some degree. GTE knows its position is shaky under affected in the manner Dr. Corbett described. But it is misleading. It is The telephone industry, like most areas the changing roles of the communications not unreasonable for listeners to assume Corbett is describing human of communications, enjoys a protected game. Tie-ins and interchangeable equip status. Telephone service is viewed as a ment are inevitable. So because competition conditions. And Fitzgerald does not seem to mind if they assume just is natural monopoly where true competition being thrust upon it, GTE is attempting that. could be detrimental to the public and fatal to play the traditional competition game. Corbett offered to help edit the commercial. This would help make the > the company. Regulation is intended to Marketing now dominates the firm in an ad more credible, he said, and block the attack now being made by e a surrogate for competition in the attempt to retain the competitive ad¬ Milliken supporters that the issue is being distorted. But Fitzgerald s field, but it has in the past vantage gained by monopoly power. GTE, a barrier to entry in areas where for the first time ever, must try to convince decided to go ahead with the commercial as written. consumers it is best. It is a risky venture for competition may not be damaging. Even Charles Guggenheim, head of the firm that produced the GTE, in order to survive, had to argue in the competition-innocent company. commercial, said there could be valid confusion as to whether the court their need to break up part of the For once, the customer will have a choice symptoms reported were in humans or animals. monopoly held by American Telephone & in the equipment he or she hooks up. GTE When Governor Milliken requested the commercials be pulled off the Telegraph lAT&T, the Bell System). They will woo these customers with the latest in wanted to tap into Bell's long distance lines advanced technology and stylish designs. mode competitors would have difficulty advantage of a large, established research air, Fitzgerald balked. He told Milliken people were upset over the way 1 order to provide long distance service Extensive marketing research is being tapping into; high R&D costs would and development lab. Small firms are not as the PBB fiasco was handled. Fitzgerald, in taking that defense, failed to without paying the high costs associated performed to determine what services the fortunate. probably keep competitors using existing address the issues. He fails to pin the original blame to Milliken in the vith laying their own parallel lines. The customers want and need. Tastes in phone lines. GTE is faced with new competitive first place, which is something he has promised to do. Fitzgerald is courts, recognizing that the "phone com- designs are being catered to. Telephone Communications experts finally saw the pressures from existing independents and s actually different companies in stores are being established to make the central switching station as a giant com¬ established conglomerates wishing to enter correct in saying that Milliken, as governor, had the ultimate different cities, began taking away some phone company more up front and personal. puter and the telephone as an access the new communications/computer in¬ responsibility for the handling of the PBB problem. However, Milliken is monopoly power, but kept the industry AT&T, following a similar strategy, is terminal. So now GTE is entering the dustry. Like AT&T. GTE is seen as an not to blame for the dumping of the fire retardent chemical into cattle under regulation. established giant in the field. still a competitor out to take GTE's share of computer business, developing a coupling feed. Fitzgerald would have the same responsibility as governor, but of Supreme Court decisions, equipment, but it finds itself also an system for phones and televisions so that The FCC, Congress, and the courts have because the governor was not at fault for the original problem, even notably the "Carterphone" decision, began unlikely partner in a common defense movies can be dialed on the phone, not hesitated to strip AT&T of its stripping the telephone oeprating com- against the independents. GTE and AT&T transmitted over the lines, and broadcast unnecessary monopolistic powers in the Fitzgerald would not have been able to prevent the PBB dumping. No s of their vertical power over manu on the tube. An information system which matter what his personal attack on Milliken, Fitzgerald is wrong if he are partners in a satellite system which past to favor GTE's survival. Those same facturing. It legitimized the role of inde¬ transmits long distance calls across the prints sales catalogs and train timetables, bodies could make the same moves, for the believes it would have happened any differently under another pendent manufacturers of telephones and nation. Research is being done on the use of among others, is already being used in same reasons, against the new giant, GTE. governor. s by letting customers hook their radio waves and unused frequencies as a Europe with the phone as the access The management at GTE knows this. Fitzgerald's campaign position fails in another respect. By continuing i equipment into phone company lines. carrier of phone messages. This would be a terminal. In the computer area GTE has the And they are worried. to use a misleading advertisement. Fitzgerald will create an air of suspicion about his candidacy. Will the people of Michigan be able to trust his judgment if he is elected governor? William Fitzgerald committed an error by misleading the voters with his advertisements. And errors in judgment can be forgiven, but VIEWPOINT: TBE METBIC SYSTEM because he refuses to acknowledge the unethical nature of his tactics, that error may prove politically fatal. All physics majors aren't Bank and file Limiting parking CT's unsatisfied geeks, just 5% of them is no solution, it . We would like to tell the CTs at MSU that just because the negotiating team accepted offer from MSU management of 21.4 By BOB BAKER the "sigma" and "psi" being second cousins to many. Naturally, percent increase in wages over a two year Being a physics major while still residing in a dorm allows me to philanthropy - though important in the alphabet - is most easily period, does not mean we have to accept it. live and understand two major lifestyles. Through talking with seen in the many fund raising activities. For example, last year the creates problems Every CT at MSU should look at this and figure out exactly what they are getting. my friends in the dorm, I've noticed that many students entertain many misconceptions about the metric system, and the life of a physics majors of MSU put on sweaters and jumped on a trampoline for five weeks straight, raising 1,200 electron-volts; NOT MUCH! Remember this is a physics major as an alternative lifestyle. The most ill-conceived which was then donated to the National House of Distracted gross The movement afoot in East Lansing figure not a net figure, and Social Security fallacy I've discovered existing is that non physics majors tend to Receptionists. City Council to limit parking on believe that physicists are all the same; a type of mass-energy In "0. Fortuna" residential streets to residents only tax is going up. When it is all deducted from magazine it recently came out that a full 80 is an exercise in constituent your gross you aren't going to end up with stereotype. percent of physics majors are united with Brahmin after death. awareness, but it is by no means a solution to East Lansing parking Certain stereotypes have proven themselves to be more popular This has been corroborated by our own much in your hand. publicatication "The problems. Every person who has a green & white than others. For instance, all physics majors are very good Delphic Orchid" (Motto: "Ecce hybrid; give us your refuse from Councilmember John Czarnecki, initiator of the proposal, is not to looking, brilliant, exceptionally potent and virile, kind to animals Dinah Shore."). membership card is a part of the Associa¬ tion. The Association did not accept the offer and very fine composers; but in reality, this applies only to I'm not promoting the metric system - after all, we know that if blame for this short sighted idea — he is merely responding to from MSU management, the negotiating upwards of 95 percent of physics majors. Postal workers are a the U.S. changes to metric our shoes will never fit homeowner's complaints. But it would be unfortunate if the entire City again and we'll team did. We are the different matter; they are beautiful, conceited, secretive and live have to buy twice as much gas - nor am I Council acted on the whims of a few selfish citizens. Association, and it is saying that physics is for r combined vote that will either accept or in a male-oriented world. everyone; as opposed to normalcy and bourgeois thinking. Now I Parking in East Lansing is definitely at a crisis point — as it has been reject this offer in the end. Of course physics majors use altruism and a large amount oi wouldn't be foolish enough to say that the stereotype doesn't exist, for a number of years. MSU does not make matters better Is this IT?! We have to decide this for but a stitch in time saves nine secret handshakes. by having a philanthropy in selecting Greek letters for all equations. It has commuter lot a couple of miles from the heart of campus. Students who ourselves and then vote. come out in recent years that the altruism is genetically inborn, Baker is a junior majoring in Physical Sciences drive in for only one or two classes find themselves severely Roberta Perhue Bev Byrnes inconvenienced when getting to class takes up more time than the class itself. Many commuter students find it easier to park in residential blocks of East Lansing rather than in commuter lots. These students have this right. The streets of East Lansing are public Many senior CT's feel ignored property paid for by all. But according to recent Supreme Court We. the undersigned, all employed under better? decisions, residents of these public streets also have the right to limit i-ontract(s) negotiated by MSUEA, having • do you know why the long term Monday, October 9, 1978 who can park on their streets. an average length of employment at MSU in Editorials are the opinions of the State News. employee seems to be on the short end of the Viewpoints, columns It would be an entirely different matter if student drivers were excess of 10 years, wish to ask of the stick time after time? and letters are personal opinions. parking in areas designated for home owners, but this is not the case in membership the following questions: We have answered "NO", individually, to Editorial Department are you going to receive the 2 percent most or all of the above. If you find yourself East Lansing. According to East Lansing statutes, no cars Editor in chief James L Smith Photo Editor may park on KathyKilbury . and 3 percent anniversary raises in the doing the same, come to the meeting Managing Editor Anne Stuart EntertoinmentS Book Editor.. Dave DlMortlno city streets after 2 a.m. This means every house must have space for its tentative contract? scheduled for Opinion Editor cars. This means that no home owner needs the Tuesday Oct. 10 in 109 Kim Shonohon Sports Editor Mike Klocke parking spaces in front • did you get all the raises in the contract Anthony at 5:15 p.m. LET'S GET SOME City Editor Nuntiolupo Layout Editor Scott Wlerenga of the house. expiring 10/01/78? ANSWERS! Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Creelance Editor ' Deborah Heywood Wire Editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy Editor Czarnecki was quoted as saying "residential areas should not serve as do you feel that either contract MSU Computer Laboratory employees: Kenneth E Parker (tentative or expired) has done justice to Staff Representative Joy I Haenlein parking lots for MSU." We agree, they should not, but where are these Advertising Department students to park? And who can prove they are all students long term employee? Jerry Laatsch, Bill Wynn, Paul Wakeman, anyway? can you see your position getting any John Akley, Henry Peot, Cheryl Sage Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Asskfanf Advertising Manager . Gina Spaniolo Theoretically, metered spots in the central business district are for shoppers patronizing East Lansing merchants. If students were forced to vie for these limited spaces — as opposed to parking a few blocks away in the free residential parking areas — congestion and chaos would Ferency explains DOONESBURY result. Chances are the genuine consumers would be unable to find by Garry Trudeau places to park and shop and would continue on to outlying shopping Your unsigned report concerning a GOODEVENING. I'M ROLAND BUR¬ malls. proposed review of residence hall policies TON MEDLEY, JR., AND THAT MS contained the following paragraph: THE SCENE TVMYAT CAMPOAVID, Parking in East Lansing is not going to be an easy problem to solve. SITE OF JIMMY CARTERS DAl- MSU, whose students create most of the problems, must accept its "Staff members are also forbidden from ZUN6 MIDEAST SUMMITRY/ share of the solution whatever that may be. It is not enough to provide a searching a person's room. However, police commuter lot may search a room for investigative & on the outskirts of campus and call it a solution. Short term purposes." commuter parking must be recognized as different from the all-day -long Standing alone, that paragraph is serious¬ variety. It is the short term parking that is a problem. ly deficient i;, explaining the circumstances, East Lansing's long-time residents are justified in their anger, but if any, under which the police many lawfully their anger would be more effective if it was focused on City Council for search a room for investigative purposes, not providing a solution years ago. As for City Council, it should not be and I urge your readers to. disregard what so quick to jump on the blame-the-student you have written. bandwagon when in fact they Zolton Ferency are as much to blame, if not more, than students who must park in Associate Professor 'Jii residential areas. Criminal Justice Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 9, 1978 5 VIEWPOINT: POSTAL SERVICE Subsidies cause high cost By RONALD EDSFORTH suggest that in reality the problems of the pay the actual cost of delivering the Your editorial on the shortcomings of the Postal Service can be traced directly to mountains of advertisements, promotions, United States Postal Service grossly mis¬ those political efforts of large, bulk-mailing etc. which now clog the system, two things corporations which have transformed a would immediately follow. First, the Postal represented the situation facing that much- Service would find itself with surplus maligned federal agency. Yes, it is true that public service into a subsidy for private mail service has deteriorated in recent profit makers. revenues, enabling it to lower the costs of Ixx)k at the facts. The Postal Service uses first-class stamps. Secondly, bulk mailers years while postage rates have been pushed would cut back on the volume of their up to a point that now makes the mail just over half the price of first-class postage business attractive to private investors. to deliver first-class mail; the remainder mailing, thus freeing the system to deliver But why has this situation developed? Is it, goes to subsidize lower classes of mail, first-class personal mail more effectively. fas you allege, a simple case of mismanage¬ including the billions of pieces of "junk" Surely, ending Postal Service subsidies mail poured into the system by bulk to bulk mailers would be a better way of ment and inefficiency; or has something much more insidious occurred? I would mailers. If bulk mail firms were forced to ensuring efficient mail service than inviting profit motivated private firms into the business. Let's not turn the mails into another VIEWPOINT: OL1N opportunity for a few to turn public money into private profit. The solution to this country's mail problems is not private Why spend money enterprise. Instead, all mail subsidies should be terminated, returning the Postal Service to its intended function: providing a necessary public service at cost, not cost on advertising? plus the profit which every privately owned mailing firm would have to demand. Edsforth is an American Thought and Language instructor By P. WOLLAR and B. BAUMAN Olin Health Center sounds like a model clinic, according to Monday's advertisement in the State News. Unfortunately, reality falls short of advertising rhetoric. Olin presents a problem affecting all of MSU's students — a serious problem that has yet to be solved. It also takes luck. People have taken a chance on me. My parents took a chance on me. I noticed in Monday's State News that Olin is putting our $18 health fee to good use by PALL COX An Ann Arbor daily newspaper took a chance. They hired a 16 year old kid.They fretted advertising. The advertisement does state many of Olin's services, but doesn't tell the when he came in 15 minutes before a big deadline with a 50-line story to write — and they whole story. The gynecology clinic has no regular gynecologist, only staff doctors who were relieved when he made it. rotate duty in the gynecology clinic. MSU took a chance on me — although they're getting paid for their risk. The State The term "allergy clinic" is a misnomer. The sole function of this clinic is the administration of injections of serum already madeup by the student's own physician. This is not covered by the $18 health fee, however; injections are $1 each. Success and risk News took a chance on me. It is hard to trust another person enough to take a chance on them. You can't get inside their head to see what's really in there. But trusting a person — taking a chance - can During the measles outbreak last winter it was kind of Olin to give inoculations free of lead to good things. It happens everyday on a global level, like Begin trusting Sadat, or charge. Of course, they never bothered to record the inoculation in the student's medical Take a chance. just trusting someone on the street by saying hi and hoping they won't ignore you. They record. When asked to supply this information for family doctors' permanent record, the might, and that hurts, but it is nice when they smile and say hi back. staff refused to supply any information. Almost everything in this world worth attaining requires taking a chance to attain it. To Sometimes you have to swallow your pride, overcome a bad day or go ahead when you It is good to see that such limited resources, such as those that the Health Center ever be successful you have to risk failure. feel something isn't right. If you hold back you will never know what could have been. You never see the view from the top of the mountain if you aren't willing to climb it. administration complains of, are used for such productive purposes as wart clinics. Has Of course you can't always make yourself take a chance. Sometimes it involves giving a You never get the job if you don't apply. any student ever missed a single class becuase of a wart? part of yourself that you can't give. There are some secrets I keep from everyone. What can be said for a mental health clinic? Why don't they also print that counseling is Failure is very real, and can be painful. A lot of important lessons in life are painful. Sometimes I prejudge people and don't give them a chance. I know this isn't fair and I available at 207 Student Services Bldg., 224 Brody, Bill W. Fee, and S36 Wonders? In I am taking a chance with my life. I am going into journalism. I must go through years try not to, but I'm human. In a pressure situation the natural urge is to pull back, stick to fact, isn't it true that the Mental Health.CJilliC.is part of the Counseling Center under the of schooling plus long hours of work for low pay to gain invaluable experience just to have what you know and avoid getting hurt. But in my brief conscious time on earth I have 9 Mmnoo u/Kot waits for me? A very tight job market — especially since Woodward and vice president for student affairs and not Dart of the Health Center under the provost? If found the benefits gained from taking a chance far outweigh the hurts that come along Bernstein Tilled it with lots of talented people. Stacked on top of that, journalists don't anyone should go to the mental health clinic it should be MSU's administrators. make much money. the way. This may sound weird coming from a relatively shy person who used to think the Perhaps if Olin Health Center spent the money it wastes on advertising health care But it's what I want to do. The satisfaction I get from the job is more important to me world consisted of football, television and beer, but I would rather take a chance and programs it truly would take good care of MSU's students. In the meantime, its care is now, so I will keep pushing. Some make it to the top. Some become famous. Some do know I tried. I can't always make myself do this but I know it is something worth striving shoddy and best avoided by those who are truly ill. The single competnet department is make good money. Some are just happy. I have done a lot of things to reach some of those for. the allergy clinic, which actually knows how to give an injection. Unfortunately, it isn't I don't like the song, but when Abba sings "Take a chance I e)" I like what thev a ideals but there are no guarantees. I coud fail. I could be hungry; have to work on the line covered by the $18 health fee. saying. at GM or some ungodly fate. But I am willing to take a chance. Wol/or is o senior in Computer Science B Boumon is o sophomore m English * Coming ... 4 Split cowhide coats an exceptional value } BELL'S PIZZA for Miss J. * FREE SLICE DAY * * 3^- Tuesday October 10, 1978 2. MA C. UNIVERSITY MALL NEW H0URS:M0N—SAT. 9-9 ^ Stop in for one piece of mouth-watering if ABOVE ALLEEY SUN. 11-7 Jf BELL S PIZZA for FREE!! 225 M.A.C. Store jf PH. 332-3525 3f- only open from 11:00 a.m. 3^- NEW NEIL YOUNG-COMES A TIME DUKE TOMATOE & ALL STAR fri 31 FROGS-RED PEPPER HOI Jim Pocock NEW CHICAGO for HOT STREETS State Representative NEW MARSHALL TUCKERS from GREATEST HITS M.S.U. r®9- Mfg. List T,. 7 Only 429E, IPlid Pllitiui AMMCMMtl ' > M / L \\V\\w1 /w MRaitcli wm fir BURGER & MEW WMf,' f V C BARHOPPERS Our ili-w sprii.il is BUKl.l K ■>, ' u URLW a BARHOI'I'I RS IScipnmma 5:00 p.m. on Mondays you'll In- ,,lsk- ' rft ^ ) fur only $1.00 all nielli! Bi^ininm; ^rl r 9 00 p.m. 5 till- BRLW Rninhnw « [In- loss mviT nf mils $0 vsill url \ nu into tin- Alls- I \ lirr In Morulas nights stup mi nu[ R.tnili Inr HlJlU.l R liARIKIIM'l.lsS. and tin (s J_J Check out ail the new arrivals for fall at Sam's. Jacobsoris 2843 E Gd River, E Lor 351-1201 c?.'nEa?K5rc River Enturwng 337- SAM'S () Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday. October 9. 1978 Bowie's evolution on hold; 'Great no ch-ch-changes on 'Stage' By DAVE DiMARTiNO Chefs' needs a little salt invites a waiter to come see the By JOHN NEILSON State News Reviewer David Bowie has always State News Reviewer slaughtering and assures him managed to keep one or two The film's press kit calls Who that aprons will be available so Is Killing the Great Chefs of steps ahead of the main he won't have to worry about stream of rock music. "Space ET.P.? a "well-spiced roman his clothes. Quite naturally the tic comedy," which is a mis¬ Oddity." a song he wrote in restaurant quickly empties. of 1968, had to wait until 1973 nomer sorts. Sugar isn't to become a actually considered a spice. Jacqueline Bisset is given a major hit. By bit more to work with than is that time Bowie was well Working vaguely within the into his Ziggy Stardust per¬ same genre that brought us the Segal, and while she plays her role sona — a bizarre hybrid of likes of Foul Play and Silver slightly predictably, she Streak. Ted Kotcheffs Great acquits herself from her pre¬ glamor and freaky deca¬ Chefs is a lightweight film that vious fiasco. The Greek Tycoon. dence that set the pace for Not really believable as a much of the rock world in attempts to cover two bases at and emerges dessert chef, she nevertheless the middle years of this once successfully, constructs a warm and likeable decade. Even now the pro¬ though just barely. The film's character who interacts very ducers of technoid disco greatest asset is its cast, includ¬ well with music are only just begin¬ ing Jacqueline Bisset, George Segal. Segal and Robert Morley; its ning to fully exploit the main weakness is its candy- Robert Morley is exceptional possibilities of his Young coated as Vanderveere. the portly Americans/'plastic soul' plot that tries too hard to be humorous when it doesn't gourmet, who eats his way to phase. the top and calls himself "a It's this chameleon-like necessarily have to. The result? An entirely plea living work of art." A dignified nature — this track record of sant film that's ultimately quite food-o-phile, he swallows his continually confounding the forgettable. Certainly this isn't George Segal and Jacqueline Bisset narrowly escape an exploding cake in Ted way through a good portion of expectations of his fans — the fault of Kotcheffs Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe! the film, his snobby, elitist that makes the new David the cast, who manner never veering toward Bowie live album so perplex¬ admittedly are given little to work with. Instead, the film's tion that that may be. in th*> bunch, and soon after a in Fun With Dick and Jane. parody, only true infatuation. ing. With the release of emphasis is not on characteriza Based on Nan and Ivan series of bizarre murders leads Particularly heartwarming is Not Stage (RCA. CPL2-2913) it tion but on locale, which varies a tremendously heavy seems that — for the first Lyons' novel Someone is Killing to the inevitable conclusion that the introductory setting in film, all puns aside, Great Chefs from Buckingham Palace to the the Great Chefs of Europe, the time in his career — Bowie is O'Brien is last on the list of which he visits a London vege is enjoyable fare and a canals of Venice and, of course. film's plot loosely revolves good sitting back and letting his intended murders. The remain tarian restaurant and loudly, in showcase for its international Paris. And, just as importantly, around dessert chef Natasha audience catch up with him. der of the film details the three his best phony-Texan drawl, cast, though not much more. It food is the dominant theme O'Brien (Jacqueline Bisset). her Not that you can really — murders that are to precede introduces himself as a new- will probably fare well at the with platefuls of pressed duck, husband and fast food mil¬ blame him. His last two ex O'Brien's, which, as is to be neighbor who'll be opening a box office, as has Foul Play - dressed crab and lobster ther lionaire steakhouse albums, which were instrumentals from the last much the same is true for Robby Ross I George expected, never occurs. new next door. symptomatic of our times, one midor on the screen for the While disgusted patrons watch recorded with the aid of two albums on side three, Stage. The rhythm section Segal) and vastly overweight George Segal is superb as the supposes. Those who see the same duration as the film's gourmet Max Vanderveere obnoxious fast-food in horror. Segal proudly des synthesizer-whiz Brian Eno, and new songs — mostly of Dennis Davis on drums king, film expecting an entree, how¬ stars. Thus, Great Chefs is one (Robert cribes the new operation, beam were artistic and critical from "Heroes" on side and George Murray on bass Morley). Vander- though he really seems to be ever. might be disappointed — of a handful of films that can be veere's successes but were almost four. If the purpose of this provides a solid foundation gourmet magazine playing the same sort of charac¬ ing while describing how the when they discover Great enjoyed in direct proportion to rates the four best chefs in the ter he usually does. i.e. the restaurant will feature its own Chefs is a light dessert at best totally ignored by the radio album is in fact to establish a for Bowie's compositions, one's hunger, dubious distinc- world and includes chef O'Brien offensive but lovable creep seen in house stations. His less-committed sense of continuity in and Davis is especially good slaughtering plant. He and little else. fans, who didn't hear any hits on the level of "Fame" and "Golden Years," were It's this chameleon-like nature — this track slow to 'Follies': a difficult show, and a great success discs. pick up on these two Considering that Bowie is planning to record a record of continually confounding the ex¬ pectations of his fans — that makes the new third album with Eno, it David Bowie live album so perplexing ... it By ROSANNE SINGER Ben Stone, who fears his wife Don't Y'ou-Love-Me-Blues," is a ines herself with a touching makes sense that he would State News Reviewer charm and rapport. seems that — for the first time in his coreer Phyllis, regarding her as the perfect opportunity for showi- sense of wonderment at do his best to consolidate his seeing Director Ken Beachler. Bowie is Showman Dimitri Weissman sitting back and letting his audi¬ — one person capable of seeing ness and a blues whine, but what she has become. While audience at this time. This welcomes his aging ex-Follies choreographer Dorothy Jones straight through him. Schmidt Dalrymple makes little use of Ben holds her as he sings "Too and musical director may partly explain the re¬ ence catch up with him. Robert girls back to "glamorize about sings and dances with great this. He also has a habit of Many Mornings" Spry lease of Stage, which con¬ the past, do a few numbers and seems Willoughby Jones are to be style and precision, particularly addressing most of his com¬ much at ease in what could be tains both new and old lie about ourselves a little" in congratulated for successfully during his final number, "Live. ments 'oward the ceiling. an uncomfortable situation. material, but it does little to Bowie's work, this lumping- "Fiv Follies, the Stephen Sondheim undertaking a show of the Laugh. Love." His desperate, Tami Spory, who plays young Joni Stimson and Joseph Fet alleviate the album's many together of songs from the Powell is no Eno. but his musical now at the Okemos magnitude of Follies. The show near-hysterical quality in the Sally, has some impressive ters as young Phyllis and young this faults. same albums can only be contribution, as well as that Barn Theatre. song has the frantic appeal of When the older Sally runs Wednesday through For example, side one of Ben sing and dance "You're counter-productive. of former Hawkwind mom In the play, the women the lost soul Ben has become. Saturday at the Okemos Barn the new album consists en¬ rs, young Sally exam¬ Gonna Love Tomorrow" with her Simon House on electric Theatre and starts at 8 p.m. To my ears, at any rate, return for a final reunion before Schmidt also gives a moving tirely of songs from the violin, adds much to the their old New York theater is rendition of "Too Many Morn¬ the second side of Stage six-year-old Ziggy Stardust overall flavor of the music. torn down to be replaced by a ings" which he sings to the album. Now, I saw Bowie's comes closest to accomplish¬ Bowie, for his part, sounds parking lot. Though the play is ghost of young Sally. last tour the one from ing what a live album set in 1971. each one wants to — should. "Station to Station" fairly detached, which may- Nan Burling is the embodi¬ which this album was taken has explain why he credits him relive the "golden time" more ment of the cool, cynical, sharp — and I truly enjoyed hear¬ a powerful introduction self as "chamberlain" rather than 30 years ago when she was tongued Phyllis Stone who that is only hinted at on the ing these old gems again at than vocalist. Finally the a Follies performer. As the speaks with great self-aware¬ that time. To include them studio version, compliments whole package has been women recreate some of their ness when she remarks, "We all on the live album, how¬ of Utopia's Roger Powell on given a slick production job old songs and dances, the don't do things anymore, we ever, smacks of vinyl synthesizer and Adrian Be- necro¬ lew on lead guitar. Also, by Tony Visconti that almost ghosts of their former selves say them." She sings "Could I philia. A more representa¬ rates Leave You?" with the appro¬ while I have never cared for reviewing this as a appear onstage and underscore tive selection of his old songs studio album. their lost youth and innocence. priate sarcasm and contempt would have helped — if I either "Fame" or "TVC 15," The story focuses on two and her dance the live versions are infec¬ Reports been printed in to "The Story of want to hear a whole side of the media that the sole couples who return for the Lucy and Jessie" is excellent; Ziggy tunes, I'll just go play tiously good-natured — es¬ reason for this album was to reunion, Sally and Buddy Plum- unfortunately when she turns the original album. pecially the latter, which mer, who live comfortably in features some amusing scat- complete Bowie's contrac away from the audience some of Which brings up another tual obligations to his pres¬ Phoenix and have two grown the lines of the song are lost. singing that comes across point. All four sides of this ent record company. True or sons, and the sophisticated Kay Hickey as the eternally LP are segregated in this best on headphones. Phyllis and Ben Stone, who live romantic and naive Sally Dur- not, Stage is obviously a fashion, with material from One of the most holding action in New York City and make one ant Plummer is a superb con¬ enjoyable — something Young Americans and Sta¬ aspects of the recent Bowie to fill in the gap between another miserable. Each of the trast to Burling's Phyllis. Phys¬ tion to Station on side two. tour was the band itself, and "Heroes" and his next LP. four wants something he or she ically Hickey is blond, soft cannot have, and thus give looking and appropriately added meaning to the title dressed in a long yellow dress. Fattta. She is heartbreaking as she Ken Beachler has excellently confesses she has loved Ben all Eric Lax, the author of On Being Funny: Woody Alien and directed this difficult show that interweaves the personal ago¬ these years when he cannot r°"?£ 52" rairchild present Theatre 3 free lecture on Wlen hi* work in pretend to match the depth of tonight at 8:15 p.m. nies of coming to grips with the past with production numbers her feelings. Hickey has an excellent voice that is particu England's Genesis will bring their progress sounds and "space" show to Jenison Woody Allen tall The presentation, entitled "About Woody Allen," Lecture-Concert Director's Choice series of five precedes the early Allen from past Follies shows. A Fieldhouse this Wednesday at 8 p.m. In addition to members films. larly evident in her duet with Tony Banks on key¬ Lax, 34. has written articles for such ftrong cast, smooth direction and good choreography make it possible to forget that 40 per Ben. "Too Many Mornings." Carl Dalrymple as Buddy Plummer does not have the boards, Phil Collins on drums and voices and Michael Rutherford guitars, the "touring members" of Genesis include Chester Thompson on drums on basses and biographer to Atlantic, and New York Times Magazine. He has Allen about 300 times," in addition magazines as Esquire, The interviewed to helping with the editing and and percussion and Daryl Stuermer on formers are moving about on guitar and bass. Tickets for the show are mixing of several of his films. strength or assurance on stage $7.50 and available at Wherehouse Records II & III, the small Barn Theatre stage. Ian Schmidt sharply portrays of the other three leads. His folly number, "The God-Why Diversions, and both Recordland outlets. Campus Corners, Sounds & speak tonight Woody Allen's movies and how they evolved Interiors which Lax says he "loves") will (including be a major part of the presentation. The talk will be followed session. by a question and-answer OCTOBER SPECIAL Mood. FREE T SHIRT WITH EVERY "DESIGNER PERM" AT... flRTHUR TRERCHER'S ^ THE ORIGINAL Ti«l) We need all FISH SANDWICH, you can CHIPS, AND A DRINK spare. *1.25 Wed. Oct 114 Thur. Oct 12 Shaw Hall 11 :am - 4:45 pm sssrW TUBS-SAT 10/10 to 10/14 Any day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coupon expires Oct. 15,1978 Call Brian 351-2850 TONIGHTS PIPIR ROAD SPRING RAND Eat Here - Take Home Red Cross IZAEF'J Offer valid ♦ is counting on you. E laming. Mi. II!MAC (upil.ir,)Unlv.rslty Moll 331-1660 St. John,. Mi. 110 N. Clinton 114 1104 liNPf^ODNri 224 Abbott Rd.E.Lansing witt this coipas nlyatthe East Lassiif store 1001E. GraW River Mkhigon Stote News, Eosl lonsing, Michigan Monday, October 9. 1978 7 ROGERS DISMAYED WITH LOSS MSU 'pathetic' in defeat By JOE CENTERS "It should have been better." Rogers holder Greg Knafeic tossed a p Nick State News Sports Writer said. "He's got to get us into the endzone Vehr who was wide open to give Notn It was easier than taking candy from a more often." Dame a 15-6 lead. baby. Before 77,087 people in Spartan MSU scored first in the game, but like That set up Rrowner's touchdown which Stadium Saturday, the MSU football team Rogers said, the Spartans had trouble gave the Irish a 22-6 halflime lead. didn't even put up a fight as it literally getting the ball into the endzone. Smith The second half was an uphill struggle handed the hall, and the game to Notre took the Spartans from their own 20 and the Spartans just couldn't catch up. Dame as the Irish walked away with a 29 24 following the opening kickoff and got them With a little over a minute left in the victory. down as far as the Irish eight, but couldn't third quarter. Smith hit Samson I "Our effort was absolutely pathetic," get any farther so Morten Andersen 10-yard touchdown pass, coach Darryl Rogers said. "Notre Dame called in to kick a 25-yard field goal. Smith completed on the 10-play drivi came out and blew us off the field in the On Notre Dame's first possession of the the Spartans were still down by nine : first half. Notre Dame was able to control game, the Irish took the ball from their own For the third time in the game. ' both the offensive and defensive line of 32 and marched right down the field and Dame came right hack after an scrimmage." even scored twice for their seven points. touchdown to score again. This time i The Spartans came out in the first half Notre Dame's first touchdown was called Vegas Ferguson who scored on ar. 11 with about as much pep as an old car on a back because they had an ineligible man run to give the Irish their 29 13 lead cold winter morning. The defense, which down field. MSU's reprieve didn't last long, enough to win seemed like it was finally coming together though, as the Irish came back to score two Following the kickoff. Smith again as a solid unit, completely folded and let the plays later when Jerome Heavens scored on pleted six passes in a 13 play drive to Irish romp up and down the field at its own a one yard dive. with the touchdown coming on 1 six Stale News Suson Tusa leisure. The Spartans scored next mid-way pass to Kirk Gibson. But the fake | Hut the one play that broke the backs of through the second quarter, but again it after pass from Mark Anderson Spartan quarterback Eddie Smith (7) throws one of his 41 passes against Notre Dame. Smith completed 27 of MSU, and the hearts of the MSU fans, was a was on an Andersen field goal. Smith hit intercepted and the Spartans were < those passes for 306 yards. The number of passes attempted and completed are both MSU team records. slick thievery by Notre Dame's Jim Eugene Byrd on a 59-yard pass which got 29-19. Browner. MSU down to Notre Dame's 26. MSU got the ball one more turn With time running out in the first half The next three plays could produce only drove 98 yards for it« final score and the Spartans on the short end of a 15-6 seven yards so Andersen came in to boot a Smith to-Byrd touchdown but the Spj score, quarterback Eddie Smith was trying 36-yarder. didn't touch the ball after that as the Booters Notretie Dame Notre Dame came right back following to get MSU on the board one more time ran out the clock for their win. before the intermission. the field goal and used 11 plays to march 80 MSU must now prepare for its On first down and the ball on the Spartan yards with quarterback Joe Montana next Saturday with Michigan in Ann 41 yard line, Smith flipped a short pass to sneaking over from one yard out for the six and if the Spartans plan a repeat p Spartan defensive miscues. under goaltender Rob Grinter into the fullback Andy Schramm. As Schramm points. By JERRY BRAUDE on mance against the Wolverines, they n State News Sports Writer After blocking a Nick Bowen clearing lower left hand corner of the net. turned up field, he was hit by Steve The Irish faked the point-after kick and well not even show up. When Tom Coleman scored with 1:04 left pass, Notre Dame's Terry Finningan pene Yet, if it wasn't for MSU's Mike Price Heimkreiter and then had the ball stripped in the second overtime period to give MSU trated the middle and drove a low shot into missing a golden scoring opportunity with away from him by Browner, who had free a 2 2 tie with Notre Dame Saturday, the the net to tie the game at one apiece. just a little over 10 minutes left in sailing to the endzone. game was viewed as either a great Spartan "After you score the first goal of the regulation play, the game wouldn't have That touchdown was the cushion that effort or an Irish choke, depending on which game, the worst thing that can happen to gone into overtime. Notre Dame was able to rest on in the coach you talk to. you is when the other team retaliates right Price was awarded with a penalty shot second half. away," Baum said. "The defense gave them from right in front of the net and from 12 The one bright spot for MSU was Smith's 3 "Once they took the lead in overtime, it MIKE KLOf.kK was our character and conditioning that a gift and it was demoralizing to our team." yards out. But the shot was blocked and passing game. The senior quarterback enabled us to neutralize, " MSU coach Joe The Irish took advantage of another Price missed a second opportunity when he completed 27 of 41 passes for 306 yards and Baum whose team is now 3-1-1, said. "Both defensive error on their second goal during had a wide open net after the rebound and all three Spartan touchdowns. Of the 14 the first overtime period. sent it wide to the right. incomplete passes, several were dropped by teams showed excellent class and character throughout the match." Notre Dame's Kevin Lovejoy blocked "We felt that we put so much pressure on his receivers or else Smith would have Gotta play 2 halves After the game, on the other hand. Notre John Haidler's pass and tucked the ball (continued on page 10) probably broken his own MSU record of 324 Dame's coach Rich Hunter gathered his yards gained passing in a game which he set players at the bench and openly scolded in 1976 against North Carolina State. them in front of the fans, players' parents The number of passes attempted and and friends that were conversing on the field. Harriers win easily completed are both new MSU records and were both previously held by Smith. Halftime does creates two a lot more entirely different for the MSU football games. team than just give it time to rust. !t One half they play good, the other half they look "You guys showed no courage . . . You Neither Smith nor Rogers, though, were like a high school team. By ADAM TEICHER Kathy Mills, a holder of a couple American too thrilled about the aerial performance. people back on defense didn't communicate It's almost like clockwork. In fact, in the four games this season, it has happened every on that goal and didn't show any leadership. State News Sports Writer and world records at 5,000 meters. "We're "There's no consolation when we lose," time: You guys should be ashamed of yourselves The MSU women's cross country team going to have to come up with some Smith said. "I'm 100 percent sincere when I Against Purdue, the Spartans led 14 0 after the first half. They lost 21 14. after today's performance .. . You're just totally dominated the field in their own excellent performances to keep up with say I'm not pleased. I'd rather be zero for Against Syracuse, it was 35-7 with MSU controlling the game at the half. Darryl not living up to the winning tradition that invitational Saturday, cruising to a first them." Zemper said. 100 if we'd win." Rogers' team looked lethargic in the second half in winning 49 21. Notre Dame is supposed to have," Hunter place finish with 15 points, 60 points ahead Against Southern Cal, MSU kept pace with the Trojans until the third quarter. berated to his team that had given all they of the second-place team, the MSU "white" And now we have the Notre Dame fiasco of Saturday. The Spartans, in Rogers' words, had. squad. gave a "pathetic" effort in the opening 30 minutes. And it showed on the scoreboard Nevertheless, one thing was certain The "green" team captured the first It was encouraging to see the comeback the Spartans gave. But why not play the w hole about the game: seven places in a row to win easily. The it was by far the Spartans' game with a little spirit and effort? most exciting of the season. "white" team edged Notre Dame for second It was not the National Champs Notre Dame that MSU lost to Saturday. It was a very "It was a great game for soccer," Baum place, with Michigan coming in fourth and ordinary team. A very ordinary team which could very well be 0-4 at this stage of the said. "The crowd was excellent, and we Marquette finishing in last. Spartan coach gave them a first class soccer show. We Eric Zemper broke his squad into two More sports, page 10. showed them what college soccer can be." teams for the meet. With both teams emphasizing offensive What we could be seeing here is a deja vu of last year. MSU could very easily w in its "We've been at it for a few years while last six games after Michigan and make the season respectable pressure, the game was wide open through¬ the other three schools are just getting out the contest. Respectable, but would it be acceptable? Respectable, but would it be successful'.' It's started with cross country," was the only not likely. "With our new 4-2-4 setup, we knew we explanation Zemper could give for the Expectations may have been high for the Spartans. This was the season for MSI' 10 be were sacrificing some defense for some one-sided nature of the race. "Since MSU a legitimate contender for the title. This was the year for MSU to knock off one of these scoring. We gave up a midfielder for an has had a cross country team for a while, three "football giants" it has to play. extra attacker. I still think I did the right we're going to get better runners. There is What is the reason for the 1-3 record? Rogers gave two possible explanations after the thing." no doubt, though, that Michigan and Notre game. One, the other teams have better players. Two, not enough effort is being put Notre Dame's offensive pressure in the Dame will field stronger teams in the future forth. He also said it could be a combination. Spartan zone enabled them to score both of and should issue more of a challenge to us." Well, it must be reason number two, because MSU certainly has some quality players their goals after MSU's Soleman Younes Sue Latter, in her first year of competi¬ It's sad to think that MSU would not give enough effort to a game against Notre Dame. opened the scoring with a great individual tion in cross country, took first place with a Are they saving it for Northwestern? effort. time of 18:27, nine seconds ahead of For example, here's a veteran secondary that doesn't support on the end runs, that lets With 11:26 gone in the second half, second-place teammate Lil Warnes and 13 receivers get lost in the secondary. Joe Montana completed only six passes for about two Younes dribbled past two players at the seconds ahead of Lisa Berry. The next four acres worth of distance. endline and then beat the Notre Dame's finishers were all Spartans, and their times Why did MSU play such a bad first half? Why wasn't the team ready for Notre Dame? I goalie on the long side on an angle shot. Kelly Spatz at 18:45: Mary Ann guess those are things you can't worry about with Michigan coming up Nineteen seconds later, however, Notre Opalewski, 18:53; Nathalie Hughes. 19:47; A win over the Wolverines is one way MSU could change a "respectable" season into a Dame made its first of two capitalizations a„j Sue Richardson. 19:50. "successful" one. It'll take more than a "pathetic effort", though. Ann Hesburgh broke the MSU chain for Notre Dame when she came in eighth place. An MSU-Notre Dame game can't be without its little incidents of low class. This one Following her, Deb Pozega was the first was no exception. The bottle throwing at the Notre Dame fans in the south endzone seats Amo to speak "white" finisher with a time of 20:36. didn't take a whole lot of class. A big story was the return of Warnes, And Dan Devine, the Notre Dame coach, came up with a real gem when he sent his who missed the meet two weeks ago at team onto the field while the MSU Marching Band was still playing. Here's a hand that MSU hockey coach Amo Bessone will Wisconsin with an injured leg. She began works weeks on its halftime and pre-game shows, and Devine can't wait two minutes until discuss ice hockey in general and his running hard in practice on Tuesday and it they are done playing. Maybe if Notre Dame would have finished its pre game practice Spartan team tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the was "not much of a problem for her," before 1:15, the band could have been off in time. Owen Hall lobby. Anyone is welcome to according to Zemper. Things won't be as easy for the Spartans Stole News Ira Strickstein The Spartans will open their season on Saturday when they travel to Penn Spartans Sue Latter (left) and Lis Berry lead the pack in Saturday's Tuesday with the green-white hockey game State. The Nittany Lions have one of the MSU Invitational. Latter finished first and Berry third to lead the at 7:30 p.m. in Munn Arena. Spar¬ top squads in the country and are led by tans to an easy win. CAMPUS (Delivery Avoiloble) No checks accepted Caesar/) Buy any PIZZA Medium Pizza at the Price . Regular get the JUST ARRIVED! Identical Pizza FREE Monday Special FREE LITER OF COKE . . . must hove coupon e one coupon per order 10 23 78 NIKE LDV's with every in all sizes pizza | 1203 E. 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Michigan DPS busy Cease-fire Proper microscope usage, (continued from page The Moslem 1) alestir with trouble ns have been staying nChristian care to be focused at talk confrontation. The who make up the bulk of the Syrians, during game tenance of the microscope will !«■ given Arab League peacekeeping A program explaining the proper use ol force that halted the civil war, One man was arrested and light microscopes including lectures and a Tuesday from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. in another was assaulted with a 105 A and B Fee Hall. Bailey said. are trying to disarm the Chris "handson" workshop will be presented tians and are unhappy with the knife at Spartan Stadium Zeiss Company representatives will an Tuesday and Wednesday, said Jack Bailey, a alliance the Christians have Saturday, campus police said. swer questions on the handling and usage of doctoral candidate studying botany and plant formed with Israel in southern A student from Notre Dame the light microscope at the "handson" pathology. Lebanon. was arrested for malicious de¬ "A light microscope is one of the most usec workshop Wednesday from 8 a.m. to noon in struction of property in connec¬ instruments and also one of the most 24 Plant Biology Laboratory. Witnesses reported the Syr tion with several broken misused." he said. Bailey added that microscopes will be set ians were not allowing supply bleachers at the north end of up during the workshop to help discuss vehicles into the city's Chris Bailey said the Carl Zeiss Company, who the stadium, police said. make Zeiss microscopes, will give talks on applied problems. tian enclave from the Christian The man. of New York, was both days of the program, which is entitled "Fluorescence, transmitted and incidence region of northern Lebanon. apparently jumping up and 'Light Microscopy: Theory and Technique". light" and "Nomorski differential inter¬ down on the bleachers when ference contrast" will be discussed Wednes A Syrian commander scorned A speech discussing phase contrast, bright dav from 1 to 5 p.m. in 105 A and B Fee hall the bravado of the Christian Department of Public Safety field, photomicrography and general main fighters, telling a reporter. "If Stole News Deborah J. Borin authorities detained him. we want to wipe them out of About 450 women participated in the 10,000-meter run held in Lansing's River¬ The incident, which hap¬ existence, it would only take front Park Sunday morning. The run was sponsored by The Lansing State Jour¬ pened near the end of the game, armed forces 48 hours to do caused extensive damage, po¬ our nal, Knapp's Department Stores, Lansing Community College, and Capitol lice said. critism But Fitzgerald ad draws • don't Savings and Loan Association. more Meanwhile, a felonious as¬ sault occurred at the southeast (continued from page 1> Fitzgerald, however, has re stood the PBB problem, corner of the concorse on the totally destroy your credi fused to take them off the air second level of the stadium, bility." The Detroit Democrat's ads and said Milliken's anger is a sign the governor hasn't under PBB was accidentally mixed with livestock feed in 1973. VAC needs students to aid disabled, poor police said. An MSU student was as¬ have so riled Gov. William G saulted with a knife. Police are Milliken that the incumbent (continued from page 31 The way I see it. if I were sponges. It also provides the investigating. salaries of the dispatcher and Republican described them as a "new low" in Michigan politics Tax limitation debate set "Most of the people from pre-trial program are the willing to home I'd be helping my friends. I might as well do the same for again. coordinator of the program. Several vehicles were broken "If you want to be a social into during the game also, and demanded last week that work." said Brennan. "They people here." she explained. VAC has a van which is used "What's h the Representatives of both tax lot of hours that Corcoran VAC worker, there is no better way police reported. they be taken off the air. wrong have a they are sees as some for some of the moving jobs and At least three people re¬ Milliken and health Tisch and Headlee tax pro¬ limitation groups will be pre¬ responsible for and they want to thing that most people do "out of sometimes it rents a U Haul to start than through the VAC," some sent to defend their proposals. ported to Department of Public experts criticized the ads on the posals" will be the topic of a get them done." the goodness of their hearts." truck. It also has a car which is Petroskey said. "The people Safety various items stolen talk by Zolton Ferency. MSU "The program is a good one "There is such a wide re rented from MSU. The corps aren't just poor, many of them grounds that there have been from their vehicles which were no scientific studies definitely professor of criminal justice at because it benefits both them source of people at MSU and so receives its funding, which is set have diseases or their kids have 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Erickson parked within walking distance linking PBB with any of the and us," he added. many people that need help." at $5,000 this year, from the diseases, or they are widowed, of the stadium. health problems mentioned. Brennan said some of the she said. Ingham County Department of handicapped or very ill." volunteers are social workers or Social Services. "Many times people are sim¬ Brennan said many of the ply lonely," Brennan said. psychology major The funding pays the ex volun- people who first come to VAC "They want someone to listen to required to put in penses of the 11-Haul trucks, Will East Lansing join 911 system? leer hours for their classes and occasionally a few receive aca because of a class requirement return later because they want gasoline for the car and van and other supplies such as a gas can. them for a little while, they want to see some different demic credit for their work. to help out. lawn mower, rakes and faces." i continued from page 3> situations do not leave their 123 emergency number desig¬ Many of the volunteers, how¬ Geri Petroskey, the dis¬ People in an emergency situ address with the switchboard nated for MSU. he said. ever. contribute their time patcher at VAC. said the pro¬ ation most often use the tele¬ operator. Sheriff Preadmore "Calls on 123 will be an because they enjoy the ex¬ gram was good because it filled i ...and leam how to improve the sound swered on the 911 switchboard perience. he added. phone book to obtain the num ber of the police or fire depart said. The lock-in technique will in the Lansing Police Depart¬ "I enjoy meeting people and a real need. ■ of your stereo system with dbx noise ments. Preadmore said. This the process of solve this dilemma by locking in on the call, enabling the dis¬ ment." Bernitt said. getting out of East Lansing," said John Long, who is now a "When someone, we get a call to move (from one residence to (/) reduction and dynamic range expansion. slows down MSU will pay $1,139 as a another) the people really need Attend one of 3 seminars to be conducted seeking emergency aid. he said. patcher to trace the call. one year contribution when 911 graduate of MSU. "It feels good The 911 number will elimi Richard Bernitt. director of goes into effect to be used for to help others out and I get to know some interesting people." to are be moved." she said. usually in a very bad "They ** by Mr. Joseph Fahey of dbx at: nate potential confusion, fa¬ cilitating the speedy dispatch of the appropriate fire, police or the MSI' Department of Public Safety and representative to the 911 Board of Directors said telephone trunk lines. Bernitt said. "This represents "MSU and campus are so far removed from the real world, situation and you realize why they are on social aid when you see the way they live. ^ 2:00, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow ambulatory services. the money from anything at all except the University will participate A unique feature of the 911 in 911. the University invests in its 123 academia." said Kathy Corco¬ "You don't always move the exclusively at: ^oppe lines that provide the same ran. a graduate student in people to a better place." system is the "lock-in" tech Students seeking emergency services to the citizenry as 911 public administration. "It's good Petroskey explained. "Many nique. Often callers in emergency aid on campus must still dial the would do." Bernitt said. to get out and see real people. times you move a person and a FASHION: ITS WHAT 22r*v] 555 E. Grand River Ave., East Lansing • Phone 337 1300 MEETS THE EYE! Monday Oct. 9 O FREE free DRAWING: Be sure to enter the drawing for a dbx 118 (a $200 value) - no obligation. BAD BOY By Popular Demand Co-optical 351-5330 Brookfield Plaza Second Return Behind E. Lansing State Bank. Mon-Thurs 11 a.m..8:30 p.m. Tues Weds Fri 9-5 Doors Open 8 p.m. Sot 9-noon. ^SiLOON^i $2 Admission An Uncompromising Culinary Experience IUISIIOI FASHIONS FOIL MKX 'Tis the year for you to get into Bass. Elegant dining, fine wines, & cocktails Celebrate. Rejoice. In shoes that suit your suit. Or jeans. Or cords. NOW OPEN Shoes you can live in. (kxtd looks, for Lunch & Cocktails style, comfort from Bass. See them soon. Mon-Fri 11:00 am also serving dinners on MSU BOOTERY Sundays from 1:00 pm-8:00 pm for the Men beginning Oct 15th 217 E. Grand River For reservations call 351-8505 101 East Grand River A venue Open Thurs & Fri til 9 mam Ithe corner ofAbbott Road) > Other nights till 6 East Lansing vx. Michigon State News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Monday. October 9 1978 9 Candidates for Circuit Court seats discuss varied By JAMES KATES topics at forum acting Circuit Court judge. sity Law School graduate and efficiently and permit adjourn Mandatory sentencing, court Bell opposes Michigan District Judges' ■ertain felony offenders. merit rather than an inflexible mandatory sen¬ former Ingham County assis¬ ments only when necessary. He organization and legislative Legislative Committee, is a II inhibit a judge's right law," he said. tencing procedures. tant prosecutor and chief trial also supports the "one-day" regarding judicial responsibility were discussed strong advocate of greater Woods, a graduate of Notre "Mandatory sentencing robs lawyer, said he felt his record jury system whereby jurors are legislative involvement for by four candidates for two the judge of the ability to take Dame and the University of spoke for itself. only required to serve for one judges. Ingham County Circuit Court into account certain mitigating District Judge James R. Gid¬ Michigan Law School, is chair day. Thomas E. Woods, 35, at seats Thursday. factors that may call for varia¬ dings, 38, emphasizes his varied and < tion procedures for judges. The forum, sponsored by the Giddings, a member of the tacked "good time" sentence of the tions in sentencing," he said. past in both public and private Michigan Ci I .a n s i nattorney Thomas K reductions and said a more Lansing Area League of Wo¬ He spoke out against the practice as qualifications for the Compensation Board. Roberts. 39. said hisrawrimr.. uniform sentencing structure Tho board men Voters and the Coalition ballot proposal which would Circuit Court position. was established to for Justice, included candidates provide compensation to vic¬ deny bail to those accused of Before being appointed a for area Circuit, District and tims who, through no fault of committing certain violent Lansing District Judge in 1972, Probate Court positions. their own. are injured in a ireuit Court position. Candidates for Circuit Court Giddings served as Lansing city "I do believe have to Roberts, graduate of MS we attorney and private attorney. a judges are Robert Holmes Bell make Woods said judges it take icontinued a presumption of inno¬ He is a graduate of MSU and on page 12' and James R. Giddings, State cence and look at a suspect's Wayne State University Law Crime Victims Compensation right to freedom," Bell said. "Of School. Board Director Thomas E. course, there are cases where a Like Bell, Giddings is op¬ puMiimr:n j MrHIIIIAH UAH judge should set a very high posed to standard sentencing bond." WOODY ALIEN S procedures and "good time" L *11 Fei». H 1 INTERIORS' I ANIMAL TS ■ offenders. sion whether to grant or deny "• UOV9R ■ "The judge is ultimately re¬ sponsible to the voters," Bell bail should be left up to the courts. ! said, "and if I sentence a person Giddings supports tightening I believe he should serve the minimum sentence, at least." a to judge's control over caseloads bring "THE BIG FIX" ' HEAVEN *t«B Bell, a Wayne State Univer¬ RICHARD DREY HISS i CAN WAIT Wl j ttsiw «m.... 1 | ( John Travolta U 1 Olioia v ■ Newton-John wr M Robert Holmes Bell cw til THE PINK PANTHER FOUL PEAT JB 0 Woods and Lansing attorney p£ K Thomas R. Roberts. The two new circuit judges will be elected Nov. 7 on a non-partisan ballot. District Court Judge Robert Holmes Bell. 34. asked voters to folk&blues ffarfeft blues coffee! consider his experience when coffeehouse selecting a Circuit Court judge. Bell said he has already had two months experience as an JOHN FAHEY Friday 8t Saturday, October 13&14 $3 at the MSU Union, Elderly 8&10:30pm, Instruments. McDonel Kiva Campus Corners II $3.50 at the door ,v OPENS FRIDAY! Super Plus Tampa\ tampons gixe \ou longer- lasting protection Ivcausc (hex 're far more absorbent than the axerage super. Yet lhex re still surprisingly slim and comfortable. A rounded tip and smooth, highly polished applicator make them insert, too. extra easy to VteiHKseGmo "On the Beautiful Blue Danube," "Marche Militaire,""Artist's Life," "Fire Fest Now. when you need Polka," "Die Fledermaus Overture," something more, or w hen "Vienna, City of My Dreams"- Just a taste you can't change tampons of the treats in store as Franz Allcrs takes as readily as you likt. sw itch you on a musical tour with one of Europe's to Super popular orchestras, the Austrian Ton- PlusTampax most tampons. You'll feel more kucnstler. Maestro Allers is beloved for his secure during the day. And accomplishments in light opera, operetta and the Broadway musicals, "My Fair overnight, too. Lady" and "Camelot." Lovely Elizabeth Hynes adds her soprano charms to the evening. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 at 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium MICHIGAN'S LARGEST DISCO • Linear Theatre Sound System Lively Arts Series Event Single tickets on sale NOW at the Union • Illuminated Dance Floor & Wall Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. • Your Favorite Spirits & Snacks 8:00 p.m. till 2:30 a.m. Tuesday Through Sunday Admission Cover • '2™ — Friday & Saturday '3°° Preferred Attire: Gentlemen ■ Sport or Dress Coats Ladies • Skirts or Dresses and her two EAST OF HAGADORN ON GRAND RIVER husbands i 1 Q Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Monday, October 9, 1978 Men's harriers continue winning ways Spartan golfers falter in Indiana The MSU men's cross country team split went." Coach Jim Gibbard said. "Mark Spartans all time record against them at The MSU women's golf team finished was not able to accompany her team to MSU were Indiana, Iowa. Stephens. Minne¬ it dual meet against Northwestern and Mesler did a fine job after coming back from 1 1. MSU is now 2 2 overall this season. eighth in the Indiana Invitational this Indiana, said. "Should I have the people sota and Purdue. Illinois State, beating the former by a an injury." The course at forest Akers was weekend marking the worst finish the Rutila. who did not feel well all week, un — who have played in the tournaments be "We had a good practice round Thursday, perfect score of 15 50. losing to the latter. was usually soggy due to all the rains. "I was Spartans have ever had in a northern 22 33. also exempt from qualifying, or should I have and they went over every hole and were praised by his coach. pleased with the times regardless of the tournament. The dual meet had a crowded field of 26 everyone qualify?" prepared," Fossum said. "I just don't know The perfect score against Northwestern ground conditions. We all ran with the same And with runners. MSU was up front battling ISU, only a week to go before the A red hot Ohio State team walked away what happened." was achieved by MSU when seven of their stigmas. Everybody could have run faster Midwest Regionals in Madison, Wise, the with the tournament with a team total of What did happen was the Spartans shot runners finished before a single Wildcat while Northwestern dropped in back. "We un ground." Gibbard said. most important tournament of the fall 601. Included in that was a 297 the second crossed the finish line. were fighting Illinois State the whole way. He added that he was pleased with his quite a bit higher during the tournament schedule head coach Mary Fossum is a bit than they had in qualifying rounds. MSU's Martin Schulist won the race for his We didn't attack them the way we should — day, which is a 74.3 average per person. team's progress thus far. "We're moving perplexed. Kentucky was second with 620, after total for the tournament was a 650. second victory in a row. with a time of have." Gibbard asserted. along just as we should for the Big Ten "I really don't know what I should do for 31:19.7 Second place went to Dave Irion. The win over Northwestern evens up the trailing the Buckeyes by only five strokes The usually reliable co-captains, Sue Ertl the tournament at this time," Fossum. who the first day. The other teams ahead of and Suzi Conlin, had what Fossum called ISU. 31:30: third. Mike Matteson. ISU. "rather bad tournaments." Ertl shot 80 82 31:40: fourth Herman Sansyah. ISU, 31:47: for a 162 and Conlin went 83-85 for 168. fifth. Mark Mesler. MSU. 32:07. Other All told, the Spartans only had two Spartan finishes were Harold Rutila. rounds in the 70s in the whole tournament, eighth. 32:30: Michael White, ninth. 32:34: -and those were a 79 and a 78. Other Keith Moore. 10th. 33:02: Steve Carlson, scores for MSU were: Lisa Speaker. K5-.78 13th, 33:10 and Tim Kerr. 14th. 33:15. for 163; Beth Sierra. 80:83 for 163; Sue "I'm really pleased with the way things Conlin, 85:79 for 164; and Marianne Utz, 85 83 for 168. i ...and learn how to improve the sound ■ of your stereo system with dbx noise (/) reduction and dynamic range expansion. a Attend one of 3Fahey by Mr. Joseph seminars of dbx to beat:conducted ^ 2:00, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow ^ exclusively at: a Snopjpe Michigon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigon ClaaaifUd Advertising Automotive T»| [loteeycte Jffto] ■aliyiaaTllTli Employment ji Employment if [~EapliyantJ[0 NURSES RN, LPN, GPN. JANITORIAL POSITIONS PART TIME help, available 4 RELIABLE BABYSITTER. 2 TECHNICIANS PLYMOUTH,DUSTER, 1974, KAWASAKI, 1974 250 En- - Information good condition. Call 394-4956 - duro. Excellent shape. $400 Join the growing field of available, experience prefer¬ evenings per week. Apply in children. Carriage Hills area. Lansing General Hospital, Os- or best offer. 337-7403. geriatric nursing. Charge red, part-time, evenings & person only, 7-11, 2525 E. Call after 5:30 pm. 332-7764. teopathic, has full time open- after 6 p.m. 12-10-17 131 PHONMMUM J47 Student S.rvlc.i lldg. 8-10-13 (3) nurse position 11-7. Excellent weekends. Apply in person, Jolly Road. 8-10-11 (4) 4-10-11 (4) ings in several technology benefits. Individual orienta¬ MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos. 1976 PONTIAC Lemans, 4 RN's-URGENTLY needed at HONDA, 350 1972. 6" over tion 10-10-16 (5) CHILD CARE needed for 5 ASCP REGISTERED Medical door. New paint job, 4 brand or refresher available. front end. $550 firm. 694- community hospital especial¬ year old girl daily 2:30-5:30. Technologists 1 day • 90c por Una new tires, power steering, Outstanding team awaiting 1255. 5-10-10(3) CAR WASHER to work in car ly for 117 shift. Full or part Own transportation and ref¬ automatic, AM/FM 8 track your leadership. Contact Mrs. J days M« por lino rental office. Full and part time. Call Eaton Rapids Com¬ erences needed. 332-0985 af- Certified Operating Room stereo, 60,000 miles, excellent Siddall, Provincial House I days-75C por lino YAMAHA 1974 360, Enduro, time. Good driving record. munity Hospital 663-2671. ter 6 pm. 12-10-23 (6) Technicians condition, $2800, 646-8257 South. 882-2458. Monday 12 10-17 16) nnicimra I days -70C por lino ask for Gary. 12-10-10 '181 1700 miles. Best offer. through Friday, 9 - 5. 489 1484 8-10-9 14) ntnimiTim 355-8735. 3 10-10 13) PIZZA DELIVERY - full or Certified Respiratory Tech- 5-10-10 (12) wrnmmm part-time. Earn up to $4.00 ■unimnnm Lino roto por insorlion PONTIAC CATALINA, 1971. New tires, new exhaust. $700 or best offer. Call after 5pm. HONDA, 1972 CL350, recent¬ ly rebuilt, very good condi¬ tion. $400. 374 6180. There are grave pro ACCOUNTING MAJORS, junior level or above. Temp¬ orary full or part-time em¬ WSTOP per hour including tips and gas allowance. Good week¬ end work Call 321-8222. Each of these areas offer excellent salary and benefit an ployment beginning mid-Jan- package. Please contact the Econolinos - 3 linos • '4.00 • 5 3 lines. No adjustment in rote days. 80' per lino over when cancelled. 372-5554. 3-10-9 (4) 3-10-9 (3) blems w with MALL in E. Lan having uary thru April 15th 2 posi¬ tions available now. We will NITECLUB 3-10-10 16) RELIABLE BABYSITTER. Personnel Department, 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, Ml Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum PORSCHE 1972 914. Black teach Fderal. State, and Lo¬ 48909 372-8220 Ext. 267. sale price of *100 with black interior. 5 speed. Employment sing: cal taxes. You must be able Hiring Immediately Groesbeck area. $2/hour. EOE. 12 10 9123) 47,000 new cars gen Children 2-4 years 485-6469 Peanuts Porsonol ads '• 3 lines • '2.25 • per insertion. AM-FM. Radials. Excellent to attend free tax clinic week 6 10-13 (4) 75' por line over 3 lines (prepayment). condition. $2950. 349-3821. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS erated, pollution, high of December 11, and devote Several Positions SECRETARIES. and TYPISTS Rummage /Garage Sale ads • 4 lines - '2.50. 12-10-16 (5) wanted, all subjects, grades density urban sprawl minimum 20 hours per week DENTAL CHAIRSIDE assis¬ general office work. 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. Round Town odi • 4 lines • *2.50 ■ per insertion. STARFIRE, 1975-Burgundy, 6-8. Call Dansville Middle School - 623 6108. energy waste... to employment during tax season. Must work 40 hours Open tant with experience for or- Good skills with 60 wpm, temporary and long term Get Informed Ihordontic office. Liberal ben¬ automatic, good condition. assignments. Available 63' per line over 4 lines. Lost I Founds ads /Transportation od» • 3 lines • M .50 • $2300 or best offer. 485-4061 after 8 pm. 1-10-9 14) 12-10-10 14) C.B.D. during spring break. Own transportation necessary. Ap¬ Call 351-4400 efits. Days call 482 9695. evenings. 321 1763 working days 8-5. Secretarial Office Services. 321-6878. ply in person 9:30 am to 12:00 per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines WANTED PART-time help, 12-10-23 '5) 337-1408 noon (except Saturday), or PART TIME JOBS- flexible 10 10-13 (81 after 5:00 pm. and weekends, TOYOTA CELICA GT. 1977, phone 882-2441 for appoint¬ 7-11 Store. Holt. Ml 694- hours. Excellent earnings. Car SECRETARY FOR ASMSU SALES PERSON/ fund raiser yellow. Cassette, air, deluxe, ment between those hours. Deadlines 9823. 12-10-19 (3) TAXI DRIVERS, must have necessary. 374-6328. 4-6 p.m. Board Meetings on Tuesday Valuable experience. Work $5200/best offer. Call ACT IMMEDIATELY! We are excellent driving 8 10 12 I4i evenings. Will take minutes Study or academic credit. Ads - 2 p.m. ■ I class day before publication 694 7584 any time record. Full finalizing our tax season at meeting, transcribe and Cancellation/Chonge • 1 p.m. ■ 1 class doy before 8-10-12(41 APPLICATIONS NOW being and part-time. Apply at plans now. SIMPLIFIED P.rgim, 487-6001. Ask for taken for all positions. Apply VARSITY CAB, 332-3559. COOKS 20 30 hours No ex type same. Phone 353-0659. Steve or Jan. Affirmative publication. BOOKKEEPING 6 TAX SER¬ Mrs. Leonard. 3-10-10 16) Once ad is ordered it cannot be conceded in person, BONANZA FAM¬ 5-10-9 (4) nerience necessary. Apply in Action Employer. or changed TOYOTA CELICA 1977. Blue. VICE, INC 4305 S. Cedar ILY RESTAURANT, 1930 W. oerson to CONNOR'S X 5-10-12 17) until after 1st insertion. Loaded, excellent condition. Street, Lansing. 3 10-11 (22) WANTED - MAN familiar Rust Proofed. $5000. 372- Grand River, Okemos, MATH TUTOR wanted for 10 WEST. 3231 W. Saginaw. 1 2 There is a 11.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per with tree pruning. Call 8-10-13 (6) old fifth grader. Thur- APARTMENT MANAGER mile east of Waverly. R.N - MATURE and experi¬ additional 8789. 3-10-9 year change for maximum of 3 changes. 8-10-11 15) 627-6041 for appointment. enced decision-maker The Stote News will only be responsible for the 1st days, 5 pm. Good Experience needed, 1300 East Grand 3-10-10(4) for needed now for staff-relief in TRIUMPH TR7, 1976- Rust RETAIL CLERK. Person with Elemtary Education ma¬ River. Immediate opening. day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment doims must hardware sales experience. jors. 353 6657 or 349-5853. 353-0407. 5-10-13131 SECRETARY-WORK study PART TIME an industrial selling. Good be made within 10 days of expirotion dote. proof, AM/FM. Excellent con¬ required General Office orientation and competitive Call CAPITOL CITY HARD¬ 2 10-10(6) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Bills due 7 days from od expiration date. If not dition. 332-8346 after 5. salary with excellent overtime ore KIDS BACK in school? Sell work. Typing 50wpm. Call 12-10-16 13) WARE. 694 7000. Ask for Hall supervisors for East Lan¬ benefits. Please call Sandra paid by due dote, a 50' late service charge will AVON. Good earnings, flexi¬ 353 4414 or see M. Murphy in be due. Don Olson. 8-10-13 (6) room 8 Student Services sing High School. $4.10 per Machtel. R.N. UPJOHN BABYSITTER WANTED. My ble hours that let you come hour if the employee com¬ VEGA GT, 1973. AM FM. home. 2 children; 1 and 4. home when your kids do For 7-10-13 <51 HEALTHCARE SERVICES, snow tires, new muffler sys¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED in my pletes the year, otherwise, 694-1250, Equal Opportunity Own transportation. 339-3545 details, 482-6893 $3.10 per hour, 2 hours per tem. $500. 355-5803. East Lansing home. Full time, HOSTESS - RECEPTION Employer, Male/Female. 3-10-11 (3) C-17-10-31 (5) day. For more info, contact 5-10-13 13) own transportation. Call 332- 1ST - part-time. Personable 3-1010 (2) Latwutiw Ifo) r*itiaolive 1[» VEGA 1974, runs well. Good 5351 after 6. 8-10-13 (5) RN OR LPN for skilled nurs¬ EAST LANSING Tire Store needs tire and wheel young lady. Flexible hours for your classes Send recent EAST LANSING SCHOOL. 332-2545 Ash for HIGH BABYSITTER NEEDED. ing facility, excellent wages Dr. Meulendyke. transportation. Best offer. Af¬ PERMANENT PART-time changer. Full time and part photo - brief resume to Spartan Village. Thursdays, AMC HORNET station GRAN TORINO 1974, Elite, and benefits. (LPN's start at OR-8-10-16 (11) wa¬ ter 6 pm 882 0880. work. We have several im¬ time positions open. Experi¬ Bruce Carr, P.O. Box 21053, 6:30-9:30 pm. 355-3004. gon, 1974, Very good condi¬ loaded, asking $2,200. 663- 12-10-11 (3) $4.90/hour). Call Jane Phillips 3-10-10 (3) tion overall, mediate openings for cup ence necessary. Phone Stan Lansing, Ml 48910. LOOKING FOR AGGRES ■ good body and 3339 from 12-4 p.m. at 332-5061. 8-10-13 (5) 10-10-18 17) 332-6545 C-14 10-16 (6) engine. $1050. 641-6325 after VEGA 1972- tires. Reli¬ packers in our factory. Satur¬ SIVE ambitious young sales¬ 5-10-10 (3) new FULLTIME BARTENDER 5 PM. 5-10-11 (5) able transportation, $350. day's and/or Sundays only. SPECIAL EDUCATION person with management po¬ wanted. Immediate opening. PART-TIME employment for SALES PEOPLE, full and part GRAN TORINO, 1973. 2 349-9595 after 5. 12 10-11 (3) Openings available on all TEACHER approval E.I. tential. Experience in appli¬ Experience preferred. Apply BEHIND THE building spe¬ - 2 individuals to supervise time, men's and boys retail shifts. Call DART CONTAIN¬ ance, carpeting, interior de¬ in person. FAMOUS TACO, door, runs good. 487-4551. preferred. Interest in and/or clothing, experience neces¬ cials- 5 cars from $150-495. ER CORPORATION. Person¬ mentally ill and elderly adults. sign helpful. Established busi¬ 539 E. Michigan. 8-10-12 (5) 5-10-9(3) VEGA, WAGON, 1976-36,000 experience with secondary sary. phone 351-4396. Flumerfelt- Stair Chevrolet. nel Office. 676-3800, ext. 282. 339 3265. 7-10-11 (4) ness concern with future. miles, 4 speed, no rust. Call students with learning and 8-10-16 15) 665-4343. 8-10-9 (4) GRAND PRIX 1977 Many 8-10-13 19) Salary + commission. PART-TIME position for gen¬ evenings, 394-5297. behavior, problems. Operate extras, excellent condition. 8-10-17 (3) PART-TIME employment for COMMERCIAL SUPPLY. eral labor and painting. Open vocational evaluation pro¬ OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum¬ BUICK ELECTRA, 1971.. Rust proofed. $5200. Call MSU Students, automobile 2511 E. Michigan Ave. Call Immediately: also for clean¬ WANTED-SHAKLEE SU¬ gram (C.O.A.T. system), mer/full time. Europe, S. Great condition, stereo, tape, 694-0246. 3-10-6 (5) 482-1411 for appointment. ing. Must have own transpor¬ VOLVO, '73 145. Air, nice PERVISORS, Bonus car, in¬ teach America, Australia, Asia, etc. required. 339-9500. loaded. 332-3383. 6-10-16 (3) pre-vocational skills in 5-10-11 111) tation. Call AIM Inc., 374- interior. Good tires. Under- surance benefits. Will train. All fields, $500 $1200 month¬ C-22-10-31 (3) GREMLIN, 1972. New radials, work experience. Contact 2800,11 a.m.-7 p.m., Monday coating. 349-1669. Call evenings Monday-Friday. Personnel, 676-3268. ly, expenses paid, sightsee¬ WANTED INSTRUCTOR for CAMARO RALLY Sport, '69. muffler, battery. 53,000. $875 12-10-20 (3) YOUNG, GROWING CPA - Friday. 0-5-10-9 (7) or best offer. 321-2027. 351-8533. X-12-10-16 (5) X-8-10-12 ing. Free information. Write, Kaplan TRE Course. Grad Mechanically OK. Body INTERNATIONAL JOB firm, moving to E. Lansing, is rusted. $500. Phone 393-3193 S-5-10-12 (3) student with 650 GRE. THE INGHAM Intermediate Today's best buys are in the CENTER, Box 4490 ME seeking students lor student after 4 om. 3-10-10 (4) RECEPTIONIST - PART- UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ 332 2539. 3-10-10 (4) School District is taking ap¬ Classified section. Find what wives) in accounting & fi¬ HONDA CVCC, 1976- Hatch¬ TIME 11am.-5pm., 5 days per ficers and store detectives Berkeley. CA 94704. you're looking for! 12-10-18(10) nance. Accountant Er book¬ plications for substitute CHEVROLET VAN, blue, back, yellow, excellent condi¬ week. Experience required. needed. Full or part-time. CJ MOUNTAIN JACK'S teachers for special educa¬ keeper; keypunch; and secre¬ 1974.350 - V8. 56,000 miles. tion, tires. Best offer. Must have pleasant tele¬ RESTAURANT NOW HIR¬ tion and vocational education new VW SCIROCCO 1975 excel¬ majors preferred. 641-4562. MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ tary. Full time. 482-1618. $2400 or best offer. 371-4818. Call 626-2159. 12-10-9 (4) ING, FULL OR PART TIME. lent, Tuff Kote, AM/FM 8 phone manners. Located X-0-22-10-31 (4) RANT of East Lansing is now 8-10-17 (6) programs. $33.day. Contact 12-10-24 13) STUDENTS WELCOME, NO Personnel, 676-3268. track and cassette, new near Capitol City Airport. taking applications for full HONDA CIVIC. 1974. 45,000 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 8-10-12181 Phone Joyce, 323-4770. and part time employment for J ROSS BROWNE'S paint, tires, many extras. Bartenders BUSBOYS. DISH¬ CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973 miles, good condition, just 332-3923. 8-10-13 (5) 12-10-19 (8) all shifts, (day or night) Apply WHALING STATION NOW tuned. 655-1204, 655-1943. WASHERS. COOKS. WAI¬ WAITRESSES AND waiters Excellent condition, power Waitresses from 8-10 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. HIRING FULL OR PART TERS, COCKTAIL WAI¬ needed. Full and part-time windows, defogger, new Die¬ 5-10-13 (3) GAME ROOM personnel. TIME. STUDENTS WEL¬ Monday-Friday. 12-10-13 (7) TRESSES FULL COMPANY hard. loaded. 332-1671. HONDA 1977 Civic hatch¬ fcrto Sonrict [[/! Young ladies preferred. Good Night Cook COME, NO EXPERIENCE BENEFITS. openings. Experience prefer¬ EXCELLENT red. Apply in person at 12-10-14 (3) pay-($180/week and up)- GENERAL OFFICE Work, NECESSARY. BUSBOYS, WORKING CONDITIONS. FAMOUS TACO. 539 E. back - like new condition, benefits and pleasant work¬ Study, $3.50 and Hour. Jan, DISHWASHERS. COOKS. APPLY IN PERSON. 5800 W. CUTLASS. 1972, automatic, call 332-6749 after noon. GOOD USED tires ana snow ing positions. Excellent posi¬ Pirgim. 487-6001.12-10-12 (3) WAITERS, COCKTAIL Michigan. 8-10-12 (5) SAGINAW. EOE Z-2-10-11 (3) tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted tions for student, full and Contact: WAITRESSES. FULL COM¬ good ruhning condition, $850 5-10-11 (121 SALES-tickets, free. Used wheels and hub BABYSITTER-PART-time PANY BENEFITS. EXCEL¬ PHONE 332-4738 after 6 p.m. part-time. Apply in person IMPALA '74-4 door. 28,000 caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 Mr.Abdo evenings for one child. 351- LENT WORKING CONDI¬ downtown Lansing office, 12-10-10 (3) only. CINEMA X. 1000 Jolly COEDS, PART-TIME for miles. Good condition, $1950. E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ 8454. 12-10-13 (3) TIONS. APPLY IN PERSON. hourly, evenings, hours flex¬ Road. 0-22-10-31 (9) cocktail waitress. Will train 355-8193, 6-8 pm. gan 48912, 482-5818. Abdo'i Lounge 1938 GRAND RIVER. E.O.E. ible, transportation arranged. CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973- BL-1-10-9 (3) for bartender job. SILVIOS Call after 1:30 p.m. 372-8459. C-22-10-31 (7) 3600 S.Logan ARTIST TALENT and imag¬ 5-10-11 (12) 350 automatic, air, very clean, WAITERS, WAITRESSES LOUNGE, 489-9662 Ask for 12-10-11 (6) 882 0595 ination a must. Velvet Fin- runs well. AM/FM stereo/8 MG MIDGET 1970 very sharp, and buspersons to work Jerry. 10-10-13 (5) track. $1650. 393-9873 after 4 $1100 or best offer. 322-0419. COMPLETE STOCK of re lunch hours. Apply in person gers-489-2278. 12-10-12 (3) WAITRESS-FULL and part NEWSLETTER EDITOR, PM. 3-10-9 (4) built foreign car alternators, only at PERRY's OLD COZY PLANT PARTY representa¬ time. Experience not neces¬ 8-10-16 (3) COOK-PART experi- Writing, production and dis¬ generators, and starters at INN. 1146 S. Washington. tives people interested in BARTENDERSWAITERPER. sary, only willingness to tribution. Work Study. Jan or CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ SONS, and cooks - full or work. Apply in person only. enced. Call 655-2175. THE DATSUN B-210,1976-2 door, MUSTANG II. 1974, AM/FM 7-10-13 (6) plants to demonstrate at Steve. Pirgim. 487-6001. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East part-time positions. Apply in Richard's Pigeon Inn, 4105 N. SEAHAWK RESTAURANT automatic, Ziebarted, mech- stereo, 4 spped, radials, 4 home parties. High earnings, Williamston. 8-10-11 (4) 12-10-12 (51 Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055. person, no phone calls. East St. Lansing. 6-10-12 (6) anicallyA-1. $2295. 339 3646. cyclinder. 42,000 miles, ex- SOFTWARE SYSTEM De¬ part or full time. Must have RAMON'S RESTAURANT One mile west of campus. 5-10-13(3) cellent condition, $1625 or veloper - for new installa¬ your own car. Call Nancy at and LOUNGE, 718 E. Grand C-10-10-20 17) 487 9277 12-10-10 (7) best offer. 337-2707 after 7 tion of I.B.M. 370/148 2 meg. River. 11-10-10 (7) PEOPLE REACHER 1972 DATSUN 510 Station p.m. 8-10-13 (6) Operational by Thanksgiving. In a rut with your present job? Need 1 person with OS/Vs I COOKS & BUSPERSONS Wagon. Automatic. Call 655-1681. 12-10-16 (3) MUSTANG 2 +2 Hatchback,. The best place to look for the experience; 1 person with part-time. Apply in person. j, 1976, excellent condition, low job you're seeking is the Help CICS experience. A plus MR. STEAK RESTAURANT. Wanted ,m. A- WANT AD Wanted classification of would be telecommunica¬ 2287 W. Grand River. FIAT 1974 four door, 41.000 mileage. Call days, 355-3354, Okemos. 5-10-9 (5) miles. $1400 or best offer, nights 351-0395. 12-10-13 (5) today's newspaper tions. $25-30,000. Call Call 353-9494. Ask for Lily. 694-1153. Alison Hazzard, Management Recruiters. Cli¬ WAITRESSES NEEDED. X-3-10-9 (4) OLDS 88. 1970. Runs good. JUNK CARS wanted. Also Apply in person at the BOOM .. $400. 482-9175. 372-7041 selling used parts. Phone 321- ent company paid fee. B-1-10-9 (13) BOOM ROOM 1-5 daily. See ihiM Just cnm/il' ti term and FIAT 131, '76. Good condi- 8.10.10 ,3, 3651. C-22-10-31 (3) »iail u ith jiaumcnt to: tion, low mileage, low price. Mickey. 5-10-9 (4) Must sell. 321-0392. AD ARTIST for portraiture. MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. HOUSE CLEANER 10-15 Stnt. Si us Classified Dept. 5-10-11 (3) OLDS DELTA 88 Royale, Slick, quality work. Will pay 1976. Air, cruise, AM/FM, Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto well. Call Daniel, 485-3482 hours weekly. References. 47,000 miles. $3900. Call painting-collision service. 349-3083. 8-10-12 (3) Ji I Stuilt nt Serrices Bldg. after 7 pm. S-5-10-13 (4) FIAT, '75 Spyder. Excellent American-Foreign cars. 485- Fast Lansing, Mick. i882J 373-5147 or 676-9453. condition. $3500. Call 484- 0256. C-22-10-31 (5) 12-10 20 (4) PART-TIME JANITORIAL WANTED - DELIVERY men 3994. 12-10-12 (3) work, 10-15 hours/week. part-time, morning or after¬ FIAT X19,1974,23,000 miles. Super condition. $2,800, or OLDSMOBILE ROYALE, 1978-Most options. Like new. Shop the super buys in your Classified section today. To¬ Tuesdays, Thursdays, Satur¬ days. WILLIAMS VOLKS¬ noon. Must be reliable and have good driving record. delivery Address . morrow you'll be pleased WAGEN. 484-1341, ask for Call Bob Aldrich. 882-0208. best offer. Call 349-2786. 12-10-13 (3) 42,000 miles. 694 4867. 8-10-9 (3) $5900. with saved. the money you've Dave Keenan. 5-10-13 (5) 12-10-24 (6) persons City Part time or full time 1975, excellent condi- OPEL GT, 1973, royal blue. Flexible hours. Preferred Insertion Date new exhaust system, Must sell, $1700 or best Must be al least 18 tune up jst. and oil change, $1500. 355-8142. reasonable offer. Contact Mr. Bishop, 487-0106 or 489 WE'VEMOVED! Should be able to work Friday or Saturday 6898 after 5:30 PM. Hourly salary plus 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. 5-10-11 (5) commissions and tips All departments but audio Can make $4 00/hour FORD FIESTA-1978, loaded Print Ad here PINTO *74 Hatchback. Good BLOSSOM ORCHARDS moved to our now ... with options, low mileage, 2 MILES N. OF Intlin Apply in person after 669-3904. 12-10-12 (3) condition. West coast car. FRANDOR LOCATION $650. 349-2013. 5-10-10 (3) on Hull Rd. 4:00pm at your nearest The North Door of Frandor Domino's Pizza store. (old U.S. 127) FORD PINTO'76. Excellent condition. Low Mileage. Au¬ PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1978. Hours: 9am-6pm 337-9700 Front wheel drive, radials, 3 LINE MINIMUM tomatic transmission, radio, CLOSED MONDAYS CIRCLE RATE WANTED automatic. 5500 miles, 7 snow tires, rust proofed. Phone: 1-589-8251 nininiLirainintc fTfUf months of warranty left. $2000. Call 676-1257 after 5 $4195. Call after 6 pm., uiinnncnraracn pm. 3-10-10 (6) [TwnnmiTHTiEgEg 349-0687. 5-10-13 (6) Pick your own apples FORD VAN-1977, 12.000 Saturday and Sunday * MUSIC CO. aciEiiiiramDaFri PLYMOUTH WINDOW van, 10am-5 pm pnrnrnrnrnEDEaE miles, automatic, power JfcVk steering & brakes, $4800, 1975, 37,000 miles, excellent Gift Packages Frandor Shopping Center EH^MmGOEDm condition. $3750. 351-5879. 337-9700 I |!J| | Hi | Wl IMI fil 11810811 negotiable, 669-3904 shipped UPS 12-10-12 (3) 8-10-17 (4) "The North Door of Frandor" Monday, October 9, 1978 ] 2 Michigan Slate News, East loosing. Michigan Employment fi f l(¥| for Sale , For Sale ^ PeanutsPersonaltfi1 Typing Service A Lobbyist regulation bill JANITOR SERVICE part-time ROOMMATE NEEDED, ma¬ FOR SALE, Roy Craft, 1 10 SPEED Sebring Men's •PROFESSOR* PROFESSIONAL TYPIST 3-4 hours/day. Apply 809 ture individual, preferably bedroom with fireplace, air bike. 26". $75. 351-3823 LAWRENCE H. OFFICER for term papers, dissertation, (continued from page 1) nothing and remains unconsti- Center St. Lansing, between conditioner, close to M.S.U. evenings. 5-10-9 (3) Brown, D-Highl&nd Park said. tutional." graduate, to share 2 bedroom Urn, darling, this is just a little call 882-1033 after 6 p.m. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday Fri¬ apartment. $120. 332 5464. 1 521-4070. 8-10-12 (4) thing you know; but why, OR-1-10-9 (3) "After having 100 amendments, But, as Corbin maintains, the day. 12-10-11 14) 5-10-13 (4) AM/FM 8 track with turnta¬ precious, do you wrinkle your we've made a perfect bill, bill is not without its strong FOR THE best in stereo ble and two speakers. Excel¬ bath towels with such consis¬ PROFESSIONAL EDITING totally ridiculous — it does points. Corbin pointed out that service, THE STEREO lent condition. $100. Between tency? Just wondering, Sue the registration requirement CLERKS-ADULT bookstore, CORRECTIONS TO MAJOR 1 or 2 females SHOPPE! 555 E. Grand River. 8am-5pm, 351-2042,355-3188 Anne. 1-10-9 (8) VELVET FINGERS. 489 2278. REWRITE. Typing arranged. which requires all lobbyists to wanted for C-22-10-31 (3) after 5 pm. 5-10-9 (6) 332-5991. OR-2-10-9 (4) 25-10-31 (3) register with the secretary of M0DELS-$10/hour. Apply furnished apartment next to campus VISIT MID-MICHIGAN'S PIONEER PROJECT 100 PEANUTS PERSONAL COPYGRAPH SERVICE, CBS head state was a much-needed provi¬ sion on Michigan law books. VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 largest used bookshop CURI¬ Speakers. $125/pair. PL TO AN anonymous Fraterni¬ complete dissertation and OUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. Manual turntable, $50. He also said the disclosure ty-it's great to be home sen/ice. Corner 2278. 25-10-31 13) 332-4432 Grand River, East Lansing. 332-7771 after 5. 5-10-9 (4) again! Love, Sparty. resume M.A.C. and Grand River. 8:30 (continued from page 1) element — what has to be BABYSITTER NEEDED. East 332-0112. C 22 10-31 (5) Z-1-10-9 (3) a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday-Fri¬ director of sales for television, reported and how often — will BICYCLE-SCHWINN 10 served as vice president in four be a help in lobbyist regulation. Lansing area. Part-time, ROOMMATE - $127 plus day. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. hours flexible, own transpor¬ utilities. BIRCH FIELD RYA RUG-acrylic, 8x11 !4, 3 speed. Good condition. $60 CS, A special day for a very 337-1666. C-22-10-31 (7) separate capacities, was pro¬ A section that prohibits gift- tation. 332-3454. 12-10-12 (4) 332-2305. Dan, after 6p.m. special person. Happy 21! All moted to executive vice presi¬ APARTMENTS. 393-6377, shades of brown and off E-810-9 (3) giving to lawmakers or execu¬ 694-9823 • Mickie. white, 1 '4 years old, excel¬ my love, KS. Z-1-10-9 (3) dent and then became presi¬ tive branch officials is also a HIRING- IMMEDIATELY cooks, busboys, waiters, bar¬ 5-10-9 (3) lent, $100 or best offer, 332 6173. 8 10-9 (5) Open Wwtil IIS] dent of broadcasting. "It's been a fast-paced month, strong point, he added. Pros and cons of the bill will tenders. Days and/or nights. ONE OR two females needed hstrictiN between business meetings all be duly considered by Milliken Inquire in person only, KEL¬ for furnished apartment next WOMEN'S COATS - Lon¬ Corda West BAND WANTED for party over the country, the Emmy LY'S RESTAURANT, Haga- this week. If he approves the to campus. 332 4432. don Fog trench with liner, 14, 10-28-78. Country Rock? Pay. dorn at Lake Lansing Road in 22-10-31 (31 $40. Leather by Saks Fifth Cidormill PROFESSOR'S FAMILY Dave or Pat 372-6550 exten¬ awards in Ix)s Angeles and a bill, he could look good in voter's the Carriage Hills Shopping Ave., 12, $50. 332-5041. 5817 North Okemos seeks Kurean student for sion 114. Good Time. 10-year anniversary party for eyes. If he vetoes it. he may be Center 12-10-13 (8) '60 Minutes,' " Jankowski said. 1 OR 2 male E-5-10 11 (5) Road, East Lansing language lessons. 353-6485 3-10-11 (4) saving a potentially weak, half¬ needed. Own room. Campus or 349-1353. 1-10-9 (41 "All the people who have way bill from becoming law. RN-LPN 337-7974 Hill, 349-1935 after 4 pm. DYLAN TICKETS, excellent been on '60 Minutes' in the last But in all the opinions flying Acute care teaching hospital Hours: RIDING INSTRUCTION 5-10-11 (3) seats to sold-out concert. - 10 years were invited. You can back and forth over the bill is has full and part time staff October 27, Kalamazoo, $50 7:30am-7pm. East Lansing. English hunt imagine the invitation list." one that could reflect how positions available for exper¬ each, 351-5405. 3-10-9 (4) seat, indoor facilities. Begin¬ Jankowski is the first to Milliken might be feeling as he ienced registered nurses and ning through advanced. Con¬ N DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP tact JEAN CARN STABLES, admit that his success in busi¬ tries to make his decision. Rep. licensed practical nurses. We Small REFRIDGERATOR per¬ WANTED: FOUR tickets to 332 7861. 6-10-11 (3) WITH THE BEST TONIGHT? ness sounds like the plot for a H. Lynn Jondahl, speaking on offer an excellent salary and fect for dorm room. $60 or 337-2794 or 371-3926. the MSU-U of M game. See the finest in quality OR-1-10-9 (71 B grade movie, out said he was the House floor the day the bill benefit package. Please con¬ best offer, Will Deliver. 332 353-5699. 6-10-13 (3) waterbeds at the SLEEP helped by his broad educational tact Personnel Department, Hqisis "Ifcj 0558. 3-10-9 (4) SHOP, downtown Lansing, passed, explained why he voted 69 Lansing General Hospital, Os¬ BANJO LESSONS, tradition¬ foundation in liberal arts. no. "The bill might be a step in from OLD BASEBALL Cards teopathic, 2800 Devonshire, USED AQUARIUM tanks and across Knapps. al and blue grass. Call "Life is a series of happen¬ 484-9300. OR-2-10-9 (7) wanted, cash paid-phone the right direction of opening Lansing Ml 48909 372-8220. accessories, below half price. 337-1890, Matthew. STUDENTS - WE have 1 10-9 (3) 521-3854. Webberville area. ings and you have to prime governmental procedures to Ext. 267 EOE 12-10-9 115) Up to $30 393-0449. 10-10-13 (3) _ many available rentals, DISCOUNT, NEW, used, yourself for whatever situation greater scrutiny — a positive houses, apartments, du¬ e-4-10-11 13) LOCAL AMWAY Distributor desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ could arise," Jankowski said. goal," Jondahl said. plexes. Let us help you find a WANTED-CALCULATOR is helping many persons earn money working 2-4 hours a rental close to campus. CAP¬ ITAL RESIDENTIAL b COM¬ SPEAKERS - ELECTRO voice interface A with equal¬ - NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. 0-2-10-9 (4) Real Estate "(fsftj HP-19C or HP-29C Liz, 353- 0507. 12-10-13 (31 which "People can become obsolete, happens as soon as they "However," the East Lansing Democrat said, "it might be a day. We can help you. For izer. Like new, $275. Must stop learning." misleading document which MERCIAL RENTAL SERVICE appointment call 1-723-6055. hear to appreciate. 337-2330. COUNTRY FARM house! 4 may permit someone to believe 8-10-12 I5l OpenMonday-Friday, 9 am - NEW USED and vintage He said to break into the 8 pm, Saturday and Sunday 10 am - 5 pm. 2600 S. 8-10-1614) guitars, banjos, mandolins, bedroom home on 11/4 acres in Williamston. Apple orchard TrnsRirtitiiiJM television or radio business, or that we have done something substantial in opening up COOKS AND etc. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ business, a person has to be Cedar. 394-1110. Fee. LAZERS, SYNTHESIZERS, and 2 story garage-workshop any CONNORS FAMILY COFFEE corders, strings, accessories, SHARE MONEY. My car to governmental procedures — 6-10-16111) and 20 thousand lbs. of Only $33,900. Call Kathleen willing to work, keep up with and clearly this is not the case. SHOP WEST. Full and part- sound only $7.50 -Genesis - books, thousands of hard-to- Arens. 351-0997 or CEN¬ North Cal. October 20,4 days new ideas and be prepared to time available. No experience e-5-10-11 (3) find albums (all at very low TURY 21 HUBBELL REAL on road. Call Jim. 1-566-8222. "The better strategic decision LANSING: NEED two stu¬ prices). Private and group 7-10-12 (3) accept defeat. behalf of reform is to defeat necessary. 3231 W. Saginaw, ESTATE COMPANY, on M dents to fill four bedroom lessons Vi mile east of Waverly. SALE PIONEER 8 track on guitar, banjo, 349-4880. 3-10-10 (9) these amendments and go back house. $77.50 per month plus 12-10-18(8) am'fm car stereo $65; ADS mandolin, all styles. Gift cer¬ to the drawing boards." utilites. 487-2063. 3-10-12 (4) tificates. Expert repairs - free home speakers $25; power 10 ACRES between Hough¬ RN. MED surgical supervisor, estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ ton Lake and Traverse City. HOUSEMATE WANTED - supply $10; ski boots (IO'/j) days, for RN looking for STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand Borders against large area of thru end of term, beautiful $20; poles $5, down jacket increased responsibility. Sal¬ $30; call Juan anytime. 332- River, 332-4331. state forest. Hardwoods, very duplex, rent negotiable. Call C 22-10-31 (13) ary commensurate with ex¬ perience, supervisory and 351-1043. 5-10-11 (3) 2896. 5-10-11 (7) rolling and scenic, excellent wildlife, hunting, $7500, Judge candidates speak clinical duties. Contact Direc¬ tor of Nursing, BELDING COMMUNITY HOSPITAL. 616-794-0400. 8-10-12 (101 4 BEDROOM on East side of Lansing. $300 not including utilities. Neat, clean with oak woodwork. Deposit. Call TABLELAMP, $8. Chair, $15. Drapes with rod, $20. 2 bath rugs, $5. 349-3222 after 6. 5-10-11 (31 FREE LESSON in complexion $1000 down, $60 per month care. MERLE-NORMAN on 9% land contract. Call COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- Dolores Nagel, 351-7136 or 5543. C-22-10-31 (4) McKENDRY 646-6229. 8-10-17(10) REALTY, I (continued from page and the University of Michigan Law School, has been with the 9) ing. If I sentence a person to one should to five years, I believe he serve at least one." 485-7593. X-8-10 (6) FENDER STRATOCASTER law firm of Anderson, Green, Roberts said NUMEROUS CANDLE - mandatory deni¬ STUDENTS 1956. EXCELLENT ORI¬ 2 BEDROOM, almost new molds, wax and equipment, McKay and Roberts since al of bail in certain cases would NEAR PENNSYLVANIA and GINAL CONDITION - much neat cono. Close to M.S.U. With Christmas less than 2 1/2 months away, you're Kalamazoo, 3 bedroom house Carpeting, garage, and large such as stove, etc. 339-3125 after 5 pm. for sale. much more. TRADING POST, 509 E. WILCOX $29,000. Call WILLIAM MAR¬ TIN COMPANY, 323-7100 or - coming to Lansing in 1966. He supports expanded court cut off a judge's power to decide the case based on subjec¬ 5-10-10- (51 tive factors. probably beginning to won¬ yard. Prefer adults. $225/ Michigan. 485-4391. Open Peggy Cook. 351-7238. hours and the use of para-legal der how you are going to month. 351-7497. 9:30 am. 6 pm. - B-1-10-9 (5) personnel such as domestic Despite his opposition to 0-17-10-31 (6) SOFA BED, $45, 61/. feet, afford the "perfect" gifts for C-22-10-31 (6) relations specialists to speed up "good time" sentence reduc¬ family or that special folds flat, Herculon, excel¬ EAST LANSING price re¬ tions. Roberts is your the judicial a strong LARGE HOUSE-forrent near, lent, 332-6663. 15-10-24 (3) duced to 49,900 on this process. 8-TRACK recorder/player. believer in alternatives to con¬ Brody on East Michigan for List price $160. Like new! charming 3-4 bedroom ranch. Like the other candidates. ventional imprisonment. We can help you out. five person. $475/month plus INSTANT CASH! Were pay¬ 1 '/j baths beautiful terraced Going now for $75,332-0913. Roberts said he opposes stan¬ "The purpose of the legal utilities. Phone 332-3900. yard, finished basement, ing $1-$2 for albums in good 5-10-10 (3) dard sentencing procedures system is to rehabilitate," he WE need TYPISTS, STENO¬ 0-2-10-10 (5) shape. WAZOO RECORDS. and "good time" sentence re¬ said. "We must consider alter¬ GRAPHERS, KEYPUNCH 223 Abbott, 337-0947. Elliott. 349-2355 or Mayhood/ STUDIO BED $20, desk $15. ductions. natives to incarceration such as OPERATORS, and CLERK NEAR LAINGSBURG, Colby Mertz Realtors, 349-5450. C-22-10-31 (4) Coil springs $10, mattress $3. work-release and ft TYPISTS to work temporary Lake Rd. Needed. 1 man for 3-10-9(10) "We could only have a sen¬ halfway assignments in Lansing, East country farmhouse. $75-100. Rugs - more. 332-8498. tence if we had a standard house programs." 351-7497. O-17-10-31 (4) 100 USED VACUUM Clean¬ 5-10-10 (3) HOUSE OFF College Road Lansing, Okemos and other crime," Roberts said. "But I feel Also on the ballot in Novem¬ surrounding ers, 1 year warranty, $7.88 for sale by owner, 3 bedroom, ber will be Circuit Judges and up. DENNIS DISTRI - understandably upset when an 3 BEDROOMS, fireplace, car¬ SANSUI AU 217 Amplifier, 1 V4 bath, 2 car garage. BUTING COMPANY, 316 N. out-of-town jailer throws out James T. Kallman and Jack W. $3.00 - $4.50/hour peted, some furnishings. 30 watts per channel, 2 694-0621 X 12-10-16 (4) Cedar. 482-2677. one of the criminals I've sen¬ Warren, running as unopposed Near campus. $350 + utilities months old. $110. 351-2678. C-22 10 31 (5) tenced because of overcrowd¬ incumbents. Full and part-time assign¬ 487-2166. 12-10-23 (4) Smart ft ments are available. Salaries apartment owners know—the best way to find are commensurate with skills 619 VIRGINIA, for 3 or 4. LARGE SELECTION of the renters you need is with a and/or experience, and sev¬ Lease and deposit required. glasses fo^everyone lost t Found Classified Ad. Try one. Phone OPTICAL DISCOUNT. eral positions require little or Call Craig after 6 p.m. 2617 E. Michigan, Lansing. 355-8755. no training at all. 655-1255. 12-10-18 (4) fl 372-7409. C-5-10-13 (5) LOST SILVER anke necklace on E. Grand River. Of great 3 BEDROOM house. Clean, COUNTRY SETTING, 3 bed¬ Announcements for Its Whats 10 SPEED Fuji. Man's blue sentimental value. $15 re¬ tastefully decorated, air con¬ Housing majors, earn academic room house. No pets. 1 mile 27". Excellent condition. $75. ward. 332-1877. 8-10-12 (4) ditioned. Finished basement, Happening must be received in the credit monitoring local commun¬ off Hagadorn and Jolly. $300 State News office, 343 Student Call 485-2629. E-5-10-13 (3) bar, inclosed porch. 332-3807 ity development block grant 'pro¬ plus utilities-lease. 339-3643. Services Bldg., by noon at least gram with PIRGIM. Contact Dave LOST ON campus. Red spi¬ after 4 PM. 6-10-11 (5) 5-10-9 (5) two days before publication. No Persell, ONE FOUR inch thick, six¬ College of Urban Develop¬ teen inch square swage block ral-bound notes on notebook with biology, Indians, Er H announcements will be accepted ment. 601 N. CAPITOL EAST LANSING - Out¬ A pet can warm your heart on You can take with round faced anvil and ERIC files. Reward. Call by phone. 372-0880. standing value. 4 bedroom cold winter two other attachments $135. 332-7444. 1-10-9 (5) a evening. Look my ad out 5-10-13 (36) home, plus den on pictur¬ to the Pets classification of Justin L. Kestenbaum will re¬ 1-236-5110. 2-10-10(5) of the paper. Volleyball Club meets every esque tree framed lot. Excel¬ today's newspaper. Monday and Thursday at 9 p.m. in view and discuss "Let us Now CASHIER NEEDED part-time lent condition. Built to ac¬ I got the for self service station. Must commodate an active ex¬ APPLL CRATES - new for Animals Jfe] results Gym III of the Men's I.M. Building. Praise Famous Men" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. East Lansing Public Li¬ be available weekends. Lo¬ gan and Holmes area. Call panding family. schools and bus lines. Low Close to albums, books, etc. $2.50 each. 332-5091. 5-10-13(3) 3 LOVELY companions need Serin [p^ I wanted 99 Aikido, martial ad for self-de¬ fense and personal growth meets brary, 950 Abbott Road. 393-0418 between 9-4 pm. '60 s. Call Martha Mertz at a home. Free cute kittens. at 1 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. 2-10-11 (7) DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP DANCING ANIMALS Disco. Phi Gamma Nu presents Emily MAYHOOD/MERTZ REAL¬ 373-7323. After 5, 4885341. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the WITH THE BEST TONIGHT? Music & light show. $25/hour di Mattia, director of personnel TORS, 349-5450. Evenings, 810-13 (3) Judo Room, Men's I.M. Bldg. See the finest in quality CAII 353-7627. 3-10-10 (3) We get calls such as 349-9641.3-10-9(14) planning for women at ford world fir tut waterbeds at the SLEEP GREAT DANE pups- AKC, this every single day. Christianity can heal! Christian headquarters, speaking on man¬ SHOP, downtown Lansing, 219 Hosmer, Lansing - 4 blue, 8 weeks. $100. Parents BLUEGRASS EXTENSION Science College Organizations in¬ agement careers for women in across from Knapps. REFRIGERATORS, 2 cube, bedrooms, furnished. $290 484-9300. 0-1-10-9 (7) can be seen. 676-2303 after 6 Service, plays, weddings, vite you to attend our meeting at 7 manufacturing, 6:30 tonight, 335 parties. 353-9695 Union. form size, free delivery. UNI¬ plus. 332-5622. X-810-10 (3) pm. or weekends. days; tonight in 221 Baker Hall. TED RENT-ALL. 351-5652. C-810-13 (4) 372-3727 or 339-1119. GOT YOUR DORM FLOOR 8-10-18 I4i CAMPUS NEAR-Modern 7 OR-22-10-31 (3) John Szwed, Professor of Folk¬ Portraits for the 1979 Red Cedar SHIRTS YET? SPORTS LET¬ bedroom house. Furnished, TERING does. Comes see us DOBERMAN-FEMALE AKC, lore and Folklife at University of Log Yearbook are now being Garage-On Red Cedar River, carpeted. 485-1436. at 2227 W. Grand River, 9 months old, Red and Rust Pennsylvania, will speak on "Ur¬ taken in 337 Union. Call for Okemos. 14x25, $20/mo. 351- 9299 12-10-20 (3) 19-10-31 (3) Okemos, 349-5184. Prices; $2.60 each and up. color. Papers. 4-10-12 (3) $200,349-5184. riypins Serin !^l ban Horizons in Anthropology" at 3 today, 310 Agriculture Hall. appointment. 4-10-12 (6) STALLS FOR boarding horse IMIS FOR LEASE - 9 year old TYPING-TERM papers, IBM, First meeting for Food and with fenced run. 12 miles experienced, fast service. Call Nutrition Association is 3 p.m. 4 TICKETS to Homecoming Arabian mare. Experienced south west of campus. 678 rider. 332-8277 evenings. 351-8923. OR-22-10-31 (3) Tuesday, 9 Human Ecology Bldg. ROOM b DUPLEX for rent. game (legitimate purchases) 3529. 5-10-10 (3) $8.00 each. Call Debby at 12 10-23(4) Improve campus' physical and "Expanded Nutrition Program" is $92.50/month, female pre¬ attitudinal the topic. 5-7500. C-5-10-3 (3) TYPING, Experienced, fast environment. Join ferred. E. Lansing, 1.7 miles and reasonable. 371-4635. STIGMA - Students for Total Mirtnts W from campus on bus route, 332-1164. 12-10-18(4) MUNARI SKI boots, size 8%. 3 Year Old male Irish Registered, great with child¬ Setter, C-21-10-31 (3) Integration through Greater Mo¬ Study Abroad meeting 7 to¬ night, 135 Akers Hall. Learn about Used one season. $45. __ bility and Accessibility at 7 to¬ ren, watchdog trained, five programs offering Humani¬ 1 MAN-needed for a 2 bed¬ room apartment, own room. OWN ROOM in nice house. 394-6080 after 2:30 pm. Eastside, pets considered. 5-10-13(3) shown, welcome offers, 349- 9848 evenings. 4-10-10 (61 EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ letters, RESUMES. - night, 340 Nodh Case Hall. ties, Language, Social Science State pers, and other options. New carpet & drapes. Fur¬ Call 371-2898. 2-10-9 (3) Medical, Theatrical and Educa¬ Near Gables. 337-0205. nished. 348 Oak tion majors needed to give demon¬ Hill, 332- SEWING MACHINES- C-22-10-31 (3) MSU Pre-Law Association or¬ strations and tours in a science 8319. 810-13 (5) ZEBRA FINCHES. Make Smart shoppers check the free arm machines from museum. More information avail¬ ganizational meeting 7 tonight, Clessified section first. That's $99.50. Guaranteed used ma- great apartment pets. Breed¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS able in 26 Student Services Bldg. 103 Eppley Center. Call Andrew ROOMMATE NEEDED IN 3 ing pair and cage $30. Call where they find the best buys chines from $39.50. All makes COMPLETE DISSERTATION Lawrence for information. person apartment. Close to repaired. EDWARDS DIS- 487-2166. 5-10-10 (4) campus. $95 per month. Call 337-2669.3-10-9 in tovvn TRIBUTING CO. Washington, 489-6448. 1115 N. FREE KITTENS. 3 months AND RESUME SERVICE typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ set printing and binding. For - News Applications for the R.H.A. Judiciary are available in 155 Student Services Bldg. All under¬ Campus Community Commis¬ sion meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednes¬ 1 or 2 man room, 1 block C-22-10-31 (7) estimate stop in at 2843 E. 1 BEDROOM apartment. 1 old. Litter trained. 332-1709. graduates living in residence halls day, 214 Berkey for anyone inter¬ from campus. 332-2564. Be- Grand River or phone 332- ested in working with elementary block from campus at E-5-10-9 (3) may apply. Univer- hind Campus Corners II. CONN DIRECTOR coronet, 8414. C-22-1831 (8) students. Please attend for train¬ sity Village, furnished or un- 810-13 (31 new $175. Conn director $,90/ All Special Education majors ing. EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, Ricriatiu \\m dissertations, I Pica-Elite) and interested people, a meeting will be held at 7 tonight, 111 E. MSU Neo-Conservative/Classi- FayAnn. 489-0358. cal Liberal Movement organiza¬ NEEDED - 2 people lor a 4 John. 332-7334. "S HAYRIDE. NEWLY acquired C-22-10-31 (3) tional meeting 8:30 tonight, 340 person apartment. Immediate 'J) after 2, 349-3114 occupancy. race. Call University Ter- after 6 pm. " 7 ~ R00MIN housa at 426 Ann- 12-10-17 17) equipment. Additional rides available. CRAZY C. RIDING STABLES. 676-3710. ANN BROWN tations, typing, disser¬ resumes, term pa¬ 355-8255 Photographers: East Complex Photo Club meets at 6 tonight in North Hubbard Hall Basement. Union. Eckankar, a way of life presents 337 2905 3-10-10 (5) close to campus S120fmonth. 0VER 2600 cheap albums 810-13 (4) "The Evolutioni of Soul" 8 p.m. Call 351-5510. 6-10-11 (31 pers. 601 Abbott Road. North Come and check out our dark- 254 and up—all types-hits to Entrance. 351-7221. tonight in 111C Wells Hall. WANTED - ONE female the obscure. FLAT,BLACK, The early Christmas shopper C-22-10-31 (4) roommate. Own room and Ti'«1 toing broke' Get & CIRCULAR, 541 E. Grand ASMSU is packing up and bathroom. Fall term only. ,as< cash by selling things R(ver above Paramount. will find the perfect place to Ingham County Jail orientation look for gift ideas is the PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, will be at 7 tonight in 105B Berkey moving out! Student board meet¬ $103 plus some utilities. V°u lon9a' use "'10 a Open 11 a.m.-6 p.m., 6 Classified section of this typing, evenings. 332-3492. Hall. Get information on working ing at 7 p.m. Tuesday, 133 337-7996 after 1 pm. fast-action Classified Ad. Call days-351-0638. C-22 10-31 (3) in rehabilitation programs. Hubbard Hall. 2-10-9 151 355-8255. C 22 10 31 171 newspaper. Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michiga Mondav October 9, 1970 13 HAGAR the Horrible