Registration for the Nov. 7 election ends today -C\ lata News VOLUME 72 NUMBER 143 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHiGAf. GOP CHAIRPERSON LEADS PISH Diggs called By PAUL VARIAN Diggs will voluntarily refrain from voting in upon to out." said McLaughlin. resign , ' DETROIT (UPI) — The state Republican the House and from actively participating in "The Democrats themsei-.c- •, , ■ ''"L,:,wSuf chairperson called Monday for the immedi¬ his roles as chairperson of the House thirds of the members of Congress They < ■ ate resignation of Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., District of Columbia Committee and the should have no problem. I'm *u«v -hey d the-- D-Mich., because of his conviction in a House International Relations Subcom $66,000 payroll kickback scheme. mittee on Africa until after the Nov. 7 lican votes if they had some ^!ip|,:u'i . . . . . "He's been convicted of 29 felony criminal election. A House advisory rule stipulates that charges. He's been convicted of stealing our members convicted of a felony carrying a money, in effect," said Michigan GOP chairperson William McLaughlin. possible prison term of more than two years He said that if Diggs does not resign, he "should stand aside" until the conviction is should be removed from office by a reversed or the legislator is pardoned or two-thirds majority vote of his con¬ re-elected. Fitzgerald the v. rr.-r : resignation. But there was speculation Monday that "Congress has the power to throw him problems in Michigan to I'HB Fitzgerald told a news ceni-r--..-e he learn, i tii- arrived home from ii-< :,i:.er.« ... Rope John : .:. H er'' {(' Tui/ he1 ordered11he 30 second spot taken off the air the next dav. "When I began this campaign." hi said. I pr««n: »•••! t *<♦- e..p..- of Michigan that if I Area man killed made a mistake as Fitzgerald said. "The governor same- g<>e- I uotiid advi-. the pubii- for me as a c.i-didj'.«- n.r . "Since last week, upon returning from Rom.. Y\, \.ik. judgment I respect, including some of my • •.-n.-er- that our radio advertising w.»s rid. .ding Milliken. who -.aid in a sealing statement lav -k >t Fi'.ger.. i.ipaii'ti had in domestic w. • ■ .• A Lansing man was fatally shot Monday Witnesses told fight police McCollum ran from believed his Democratic opponent "had n»- ch..;i. I'm pleased to think that it will n«w he pos»m. discuss the meaningful things in the campaign." Miilik. :• ; ..11 ''.... ■ the front door of the house while his wife Fitzgerald's decision. in an apparent domestic quarrel at his The ad was "very misleading and very distorted in their. wife's residence on West Saginaw Street, ran behind him, shooting. Officials said the to the facts." the governor >.iid Lansing police said. woman kept firing as the man ran across Fitzgerald, a state senator from Detroit, said he had iisi two front yards before he jumped over a h" ,h- Claude McCollum, 27, formerly of 620 W. before it was released. He said the misunderstanding occurr. fence and fell after being fatally wounded. State News Scott Randale Saginaw St., was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Lawrence Hospital. Police found McCollum lying in a fenced "It was alwavs clear in mv mind tti.'t 'he .ei was talk trg Some people whistle, some hum, a lew walk in a daze and some even con¬ in area adjacent to 624 W. Saginaw St. at he said. "I now realize it was misleading and ther<- -D , : jugate Spanish verbs on their way to class. Ann Gumpper just plays her The dead man's wife, Linda, 21, was about 12:20 p.m. A .22 caliber rifle was ad making that point clear flute. arrested on an open murder charge in ■ri.ni,illness,-, ami found on the floor of Mrs. McCollum's living The ad featured various individuals describing afn connection with the slaying. She is sched¬ deformities linked to RMB corit.imm.it:.m ir. the- -tat' : • .< uled to be arraigned today. from Milliken and some scientists familiar with I'LL - One officer said bullet holes were "all over the house." Police also found what Fitzgerald, however, said h<- considered I'M! : !:• - -a. he said that one other radio ad and three television .,. >; Police said they have responded to calls WASHINGTON lAP) - Rhodesian the Carter administration that his "internal The communique said the British and the Americans stressed their desire for an about domestic problems at the house in the Prime Minister Ian Smith met with Secre¬ settlement" is an unacceptable plan for recognize a mistake ami to correct it. The ;.s>uc m I'.-.L all-parties conference, including the two past. tary of State Cyrus Vance for two hours bringing majority rule to embattled Zim¬ iMilliken) can't make an issue out of one of five ads Monday, but afterwards reported that he babwe. main guerrilla factions, that would have the Authorities said the incident marks and the Carter administration remained at "They have their own ideas, and we have power to formulate a new plan for the Lansing's ninth homicide this year. loggerheads our own ideas," said the Rev. Ndabaningi transition to independence and majority "Negative," Smith replied when report¬ Sithole, one of the black partners in Smith's rule. ers asked him if he had changed the view of It mentioned none of the things Smith regime. Smith said the only new idea put forward was the possibility of another meeting, to be held when the remaining two blacks in would like to hear from the United States, such as recognition of his internal group and an end to the economic sanctions that have Vietnam paper says uprisings Saudis asked the Salisbury government, Bishop Abel Muzorewa and Chief Jeremiah Chirau join crippled the economy. Smith said there was no progress made to aid peace Smith and Sithole in the United States later this week. But Smith said there were no new toward convening an all-parties conference at Monday's meeting. So far. Smith and his allies have refused against Phnom Penh spreading proposals put forward for actually settling to go to an all-parties conference, preferring BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - Vietnam uprisings against the Communis regime in the country's conflict. "It was a repetition of to carry on with their own plans for the claimed today that uprisings against the Cambodia, but not of the extent described for Lebanon old ideas," he said. The State Department, in a joint British- transition, a plan which critics say would perpetuate the power and privileges of the communist Phnom Penh regime have spread to 16 of Cambodia's 19 provinces by Vietnam. Some analysts say Vietnamese supported American statement issued after the meet¬ white minority under the guise of majority guerrilla forces have been operating effec¬ BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Sniper fire despite the "fiercest ever" domestic purge. ing, also indicated that the talk between rule. The Vietnamese army paper, Quan Doi tively in areas near Vietnam's embattled raked the main civilian escape routes from Smith and Vance was cold and blunt. Earlier Monday, Smith told a press Nhan Dan, in an article broadcast by Radio border. Christian east Beirut today and Lebanese conference that his government planned "Our meeting today with Mr. Smith and Hanoi said the "cruel genocidal Peking- One analyst suggested that Vietnamese President Elias Sarkis sought Saudi Ara¬ his colleagues gave us the opportunity to changes in laws that mandate racial ordered anti-Vietnam policy" pursued by strategy in Cambodia may lie to use its bian help to convert a tenuous cease-fire segregation in housing, health and educa¬ between Syrian and Christian discuss the rapidly deteriorating situation Phnom Penh leaders "has driven them into regular army to chew up Cambodian forces forces into tion. real peace. in Rhodesia," it said. an unprecedentedly difficult and dangerous clearing the way for the anti government situation. A rightist radio report said at least seven "They are facing uprisings which have people were killed and 17 wounded in the spread to 16 of the total 19 provinces firing, centered on two bridges linking east Beirut with the north of Lebanon. Wit¬ NOW convention plans extending from the Thai to Vietnamese borders," it claimed. "The rebel forces have nesses said most of the sniping came from the Syrians, but it appeared both sides operated and gained firm bases in many firing. ERA were The bursts of rifle and machine-gun fire on civilians fleeing toward northern Leba¬ ratification strategy The paper said the anti-government guerrillas included people of all classes from laborers to personnel of central government non marred the truce for the second WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Organization for Women has voted to continue agencies and the armed forces. straight day. A radio for the Israeli-armed — Christian rightist militias charged flatly, for at least a year the "state of emergency" it declared before Congress approved "In several localities, the guerrilla forces are escalating the situation." additional time to win ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. have been deployed in such a way that they Other than the sniping, the cease-fire NOW's national convention, which began Sunday in Washington, spent little time can support one another," the newspaper seemed to be holding. A rightist spokesper¬ celebrating last week's ERA victory and considerable time planning what women leaders said. son said Syrian forces maintained a "food agree will be the hard task of winning the remaining three states needed to put the The article said the Cambodian govern blockade" preventing supply cars from amendment into the Constitution. ment "has launched the fiercest entering beleagured Christian enclaves in NOW's president, Eleanor Smeal, said in a keynote address Sunday night that a domestic purge which is taking place daily east Beirut from all directions. coalition of more than 300 groups, including labor unions and religious organizations, was and hourly in Cambodia." Sarkis, with virtual unanimous opposition behind the drive for the ratification extension. It said the internal purge "is in reality a to a Beirut peace plan from both Syria and "The same people who put pressure on the congressional members are now going to scheme to kill all those who have not sided inside Lebanon, wound up what local press put that pressure on the states," said and ERA advocate. "We're more sophisticated. The with the government and to continue to reports termed a "Camp David-type" mara¬ learning has just been phenomenal." barbarously repress all the Cambodian thon summit in Damascus with Syrian ERA supporters attributed last week's Senate victory to political acumen, a new unity people's uprisings." (continued on page 12) (continued on page 12) Intelligence analysts have also reported 2 Mkhigon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigon Tuesday, October 10, 1970 Riot police roam paralyzed Iran TEHRAN. Iran lUPI) - Riot firing continued late into Sun¬ police and troops in armored day night. A security officer cars today patrolled Tehran was wounded. and several riot-hit provincial Police fatally shot a demon¬ cities. Strikes paralyzed uni¬ strator in Babol. 19 miles Soviet child requires U.S. formula northeast of Amol. Iranian J* ^ / versities. hospitals and govern¬ ment offices for the third day. newspapers said. Student demonstrators ri¬ Incomplete reports said at MOSCOW (AP) - Boris Katz. whose The infant, Jessica, suffers from a rare least three persons were killed oted in support of strikers year-old baby has o rare digestive malabsorption syndrome, which pre¬ and more than 30 wounded in demanding pay increases and disorder that requires special medical vents her from digesting food normally. violence in provincial cities. other benefits in widespread care said passport officials told him She is able to live on a special Three persons were reported walkouts. killed when police fired to Strikes spread in govern¬ Monday it will be several weeks" before predigested formula sent from the United his family is allowed to emigrate. States. But Katz maintains she needs disperse rioting youths in the ment departments, including state-owned hospitals. The Katz 31 gave the officials several more sophisticated medical care than Caspian sea resort towns of Amol and Babol. work stoppage by hospital documents and photographs that had Soviet doctors are able to provide. He is Two young demonstrators staffs threatened an outbreak Senator Sessue Hayakawa, R California (left) fields questions for Zimbabwean been requested when he last went to the trying to take the infant to the United were killed and another 30 of disease. Tension mounted Prime Minister Ian Smith (center) and Reverend Ndabaningi Sithole, Smith's passport and visa office last week. At States for more treatment, but until now, between the strikers and thou¬ wounded in Amol. where police government associate, at a Washington news conference. Smith and Sithole, the that time officials said they were lifting authorities have refused to grant the sands of Asian doctors who guests of 27 U.S. senators, are seeking U.S. support for Zimbabwe's interim gov¬ the security classification on his wife's family an exit visa, saying Soviet stayed on the job. ernment. lob the main reason they had given for medicine is Jessica's illness. fully capable of treating Vatican told The strikes shut down the operation rooms of government denying the family the right to emigrate. hospitals, and piled up garbage Postal contract ratified and dirty bandages. Patients to elaborate were left without food or only sandwiches. Striking medical staff mem¬ VATICAN CITY (UPI) - bers demonstrated in hospital WASHINGTON (UPI) — The sources said today, greatly 108,000 members voting in the Roman Catholic cardinals, up¬ compounds and doctors served nation's second largest postal reducing chances of an illegal last three weeks overwhelm¬ set over rumors of foul play, a three-day notice on the union has overwhelmingly rati- nationwide mail strike. ingly approved the contract have ordered the Vatican to authorities for acceptance of fied a three-year contract im- But rank-and-file members of decision of special mediator publicly clarify the circum¬ pay hike demand. posed by a special arbitrator. the 180,000-member National James Healy, greatly reducing stances surrounding the sudden Association of Letter Carriers chances of an illegal, nation¬ death of Pope John Paul I. an also voted to oust president J. wide mail strike. Italian newspaper said Monday. The moderate Turin daily Stampa Sera said the cardinals Offices occupied Joseph Vacca and elect more branch a new, militant leader, New York president Vincent Som- Healy took on the role of arbitrator when he could not bring about a negotiated settle¬ were deeply displeased with brotto, the sources said. ment during a special 15-day the way the Vatican's secretive Official results of the Tests prove missies penetrate bureaucracy, the Curia, had con¬ bargaining process, set up to handled John Paul's death. The cardinals were particu larly angry. Stamp Sera said, by Dutch gang tract vote are made Union expected to be public Tuesday. sources said about avert a strike by three unions representing 500,000 postal workers. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Flight tests ment. AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (UP) — Nine men and a woman about the very brief official show the earth-hugging U.S. cruise The test flights have made U.S. announcement the Curia re¬ belonging to a little-known Dutch civil rights organization and missile can penetrate any air defense planners optimistic than they once leased after John Paul's demise demanding better conditions for three West Germans held in system the Soviet Union is likely to mount were more about the cruise missile's chances and over the fact that no Dutch jails today occupied the Amsterdam offices of Amnesty International, a spokesperson for the Nobel prize-winning New Hoffa theory against it through the mid-1980s, accord¬ against potential Soviet defenses. medical certificate was ob¬ tained pinpointing the exact organization said. ing to a senior defense official. The spokesperson said 15 members of the Amnesty Internation¬ In actual practice, the United States causes of death. WASHINGTON (UPI) Or world figures to assassinate the Pentagon experts have tested the al staff insisted on staying in the offices when the occupiers moved - would depend on a mass attack by at Stampa Sera said the Curia ganized crime chiefs ordered Cuban leader in the early 1960s. 18-foot missiles, being developed as a in. But he said the Amnesty International staff members were had been ordered to rectify the Jimmy Hoffa slain because they In his book "The Hoffa major strategic weapon for the next least 3,000 cruise missiles. Planners free to leave whenever they wanted and could not be considered situation and answer all "ques¬ were afraid he might betray Wars." scheduled for publica¬ decade against both air-based and would try to locate defense sites ahead hostages. tions aroused in public opinion" longstanding secrets of the tion Tuesday, author Dan Mol- ground-based anti-aircraft radar systems of time to give the missiles a greater The spokesperson said his information was that the occupiers dea said six weeks before before the start of the secret CIA-underworld plots to kill — including some actual Soviet equip¬ chance of success. conclave of cardinals begins were not armed. Hoffa's disappearance, Chicago Fidel Castro, the author of a Dutch police said at the request of Amnesty International they Saturday to elect the next new book suggests. mob leader Sam Giancana, also were not sending police to the offices and planned no attempt to pontiff. Hoffa disappeared without a linked to the Castro plots, was oust the occupiers. Pope John Paul died of an trace on July 30. 1975. while a murdered. Senate bars non-tax amendment apparent heart attack alone in Spokespersons for Amnesty International headquarters in Senate committee was holding Moldea, 28. spent four years his bedroom Sept. 28, after only London said the occupiers were seeking support for their demands closed-door hearings on the interviewing Hoffa associates 34 days on the papal throne. on behalf of the jailed Germans. CIA's recruitment of under¬ and writing the book. Washington, D.C. (AP) — The Senate congressional action this year bn such voted Monday to bar all non-tax amend¬ high-priority items as the Humphrey- ments from a bill that contains tax cuts Hawkins full-employment bill and legis¬ for most Americans. The action clears a lation to control hospital costs. big hurdle for passage of the tax bill and Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd had adjournment of Congress this week. said earlier that if the effort to rule out By a 62-28 vote, two more than non-tax amendments failed, Congress necessary, the Senate invoked par¬ might have to abandon plans to adjourn liamentary limitations that will make it for the year on Saturday. impossible for senators to add their Becouseof its political appeal, coming favorite non-tax proposals to the tax-cut shortly before the November elections, measure in the closing doys of the 95th passage of the tax cut has become the Congress. No. 1 priority for the Senate in the closing That vote could end any chance of final days of the session. CAMPUS Parachuting daredevil entangles in lines PIZZA DALLAS (UPI) — The parachute of a Sunday with electrical burns on his hands Tuesday: 17-year-old daredevil became entangled in 138,000-volt electrical lines, and feet. FREE ITEM NIGHT leaving Matthews was "parasailing" — guiding ON ANY SIZE PIZZA the teen-ager straddling a power line 60 a parachute that was being towed by a feet above the ground for more than one truck — over the Trinity River bottom Sorry, no coupons hour. when a gust of wind blew him into the Danny Matthews of suburban Irving, wires, dangling him from the parachute west free east however, sustained no major injuries and harness next to a metol tower laden with 337-1639 delivery 337-1377 was hospitalized in fair condition late electrical lines. Election nears, investigation incomplete WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate A committee aide said the panel is Ethics Committee announced Monday that it will be unable to complete its awaiting receipt of financial records A1 which Brooke and his lawyer, Charles investigation of the financial affairs of Morin, had contended were beyond the Sen. Edward W. Brooke before the Nov. 7 scope of the investigation. election. The committee aide said Morin has The Republican senator is seeking promised the committee the material will re-election in Massachusetts. be provided in the near future. I f In a two-paragraph announcement, the panel said, "Special counsel has The investigation of Brooke's finances advised the committee that his report began last June after disclosures related cannot be presented to the committee his divorce indicated his Senate to The Jacobson bride is a special bride to us. She \ until all information requested by coun¬ financial disclosure statement may have sel has been received and examined." wants this important day of her life to be perfect, contained erroneous information. a day full of love and happiness. So do we. Our Prisoner refuses to eat, wants to die - < Bridal consultants take pride in helping the new bride-to-be select her wedding gown, dresses for her bridesmaids and fashions for her other honored guests, all chosen to reflect the particular mood of her wedding ceremony. We invite you, the happy HUNTSVIUE, Texas (UPI) - The Texas corrections spokesperson Ron Taylor said Department of Corrections intends to the state was prepared to force-feed him TONIGHT-SATURDAY soon-to-be-married, to consult with our bridal keep David Lee Powell alive until he can to keep him alive. experts, and to take advantage of our many other be executed. Powell asked his attorneys not to bridal services offered to make your wedding day own Powell, however, wants to die in his The way. 27-year-old former University of oppose the death penalty if he was convicted of the May 18 murder. He pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. IZARD*/ plans run smoothly just the way you want it to. Texas honors student who was convicted The attorneys disregarded Powells INIHMMNI of murdering an Austin police officer has refused food for a week and is deter¬ mined to die of malnutrition. But request, however, and argued unsuc¬ cessfully for their client to be sentenced to life in prison rather than to death. 224 Abbott Rd.E.Lansing Jacobsoris "mw- lft| lip K, front Tuesday, October 10, 1978 SHORT-TERM AID INSUFFICIENT, 'OXFAM' SAYS Disaster victims need State News/Bob Stern A television-witching dog is not in uncommon sight, iccording to some dog owners. Tishi, i Greet Dine, lives in Linsing with her owner ChriB Wells, who slid thit the dog "likes inimils ind the Muppets end reilly relets to dog food commerciils." Tishi ilso prefers color television over By JOANNE LANE counseling will act as as link for the exchange of information between victims and the organization. block end white. State News Staff Writer The organization will also send in a field director to assess the area and the resources Giving short-term relief to natural disaster victims does nothing to prepare them to available. The field director will then work with the intermediary to set up a program combat the problems that may come with future disasters, R. Srikanth, an Oxfam field that is economically feasible. director for cyclone-stricken southern India, said. Oxfam encourages community involvement "to help •. s help themselves" instead Former UN official The procedure of providing food, clothing and temporary housing for disaster victims is of depending on short term relief. needed, he said, but the people should also learn for themselves how to reconstruct and "After the November cyclone, temporary relief organizations ci o southern India alleviate the problems if another disaster occurs. and built cement houses for the disaster victims." Srikanth said Oxfam is an international organization that supports long term development assistance "They failed, however, to get the victims involved in their own fforts," to natural disaster victims. It is funded by private contributions and profits. he added. "Due to extreme heat and strong winds cement housing practical for cites economic needs The India program is also funded by small groups of Indians selling handicrafts. southern India." Oxfam was started in 1942 in Oxford, England and has a U.S. branch in Boston. Oxfam, on the other hand, found ways to employ the victims to help themselves and Srikanth, who is visiting the United Statue for two months, has worked with victims of used practical methods in building their homes, Srikanth said. the cyclone and tidal wave that struck soutnern India in November 1977. While in the United States, Srikanth hopes to change the attitude of giving money to "The victims of the cyclone became very dependent on voluntary organization short-term relief organizations. By DANO'CONNELL While acknowledging that to gain eco¬ hand-outs," he said. "They learn nothing about how to help themselves or prepare for "Most people want to see immediate results from the money they contribute." he said, Comparing the present international nomic equity certain adjustments and risks future disaster." "and the Oxfam method does not do that. economic system to a "ship with no would be required by the developed nations Srikanth said India is struck by cyclones or tidal waves about once every two years and "Therefore changing people's attitudes will be a long and slow process." direction whose sail has not come up," in particular, Perez-Guerrero noted the Srikanth will speak Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 335 Union Bldg. on "Rural Development Manuel Perez-Guerrero, a prominent inter¬ necessity of placing spiritual values on long-term reconstruction programs are necessary to reduce death rates. Oxfam seeks trusted and respected individuals of the community, Srikanth said, who in India — Voluntary Action after the Cyclone." national statesperson, emphasized the need equal ground with physical needs. for change. Perez-Guerrero, who once served as Change, he said, can only be brought Venezuela's Minister of Finance, explained about through a concerted effort by both developed and underdeveloped nations. that his country was fearful of Nicaraguan extremist influence but realizes the root of New freezers being installed to Perez-Guerrero is a former member of Nicaragua's problem is the severe inade¬ Area woman the League of Nations' economic depart¬ quate distribution of domestic wealth. help food and dairy science ment and was Secretary-General of the United Nations Conference on Trade and The extremists, he said, are in conflict Development (UNCTAD) from 1969-1974. with Venezuela's attempts to eradicate poverty in such underdeveloped nations via is victim of He fielded questions from James Madison total dissolution of international disparities. Students in the food science and dairy "The old freezers were becoming a health learn methods of processing food from College students revolving around relations departments will now have the use of new hazard." he said. "They were leaking hauling and treatment up to production." between developed and developing nations Part of the future global change needed The students also handle the whole at a question-and-answer session Monday. to right economic imbalances, said Perez- Guerrero, will be the synthesis of sex assault freezers in Anthony Hall. freezers will ammonia, which can be dangerous." There was also the danger of an explosion spectrum of sales, some of them working in the dairy store itself, Chandan said. The new replace the old with the old freezers," he added. Perez-Guerrero, a self-described "team UNCTAD, a predominantly Third World A 21-year-old Lansing woman was Chandan said the new freezers would not system which was installed 22 years ago. member who is led more often than he organization, and the General Agreement taken into a field off Bernett Road when the dairy plant was first built, said be The freezers will be used in the cheese fully installed until July. leads," emphasized the importance of giving on Tarriff and Trade, a conference con¬ Ramesh Chandan, associate professor of "The system is Sunday night and sexually assaulted, and ice cream store in Anthony Hall, which being installed in such a the underdeveloped nations a chance to trolled by the more developed nations. Meridian Township police said. food science. is a function of the food and dairy science way that we can carry on our regular earn their living through fair prices on the Chandan said the dairy plant is the last programs. functions as much as possible," he said. "We export of their raw materials. Perez-Guerrero emphasized that the The woman was picked up in Lansing battle that lies ahead is "not building to have its freezing system "The store acts as a training ground for try not to interrupt classes any more than is waged against by an unknown suspect or suspects and necessary." the students," Chandan said. "The students Fair prices, he said, would not be a anyone but against a number of enemies of taken to Okemos where she was replaced with new frezone freezers. handout but would involve a more balanced anyone in the world: poverty, misery, assaulted, police said. international division of labor. violence." Police responded to a telephone call Graphics expert gives design lecture from her about one. hour after the incident took place, they said. Dayton Hudson debated The woman called the department from a farmhouse which was not identi¬ fied by police Monday. News people must look at the message and the channels used to convey the written "A true professional is concerned about details. Perfection comes from painstaking what is valid, not what's modish," he added. "Wre ought to be as critical and probing of word, Edmund C. Arnold, a 1954 MSU concern with minute details," he said, our own techniques as we are of the people She was not hospitalized. Police are School of Journalism graduate, told jour¬ pointing to a line running across the top of a we cover," Arnold said of newspapers still investigating. which "aren't always new to nalism and advertising students Friday. changing their by East Lansing groups newspaper. The woman didn't know her attack¬ own medium," called typography. Functionalism is the basic premise of "Even trifles add up to substantial ers, police said. numbers especially in a repetitive situation There will be change in the news newspaper graphic arts. Arnold told the like a newspaper," Arnold said. business. Ten years from now there will be students studying newspaper and adver When no composing room, just computers, he The proposed Dayton Hudson mall will be be carried live on both AM and FM at 5 p.m. tising layout between jokes about pretty designing an advertisement or debated in the East Lansing area in the women and newspaper boys. newspaper page, a person must "accept predicted. next few weeks. The following dates have Arnold explained that functionalism de¬ Oct. 22 — Edgewood United Church, Local NOW • been set so far. mands every element on a printed page to 469 N. Hagadorn Road, will sponsor a be a channel of communication. debate at 12:15 p.m. Peter Hutchinson of Dayton Hudson Properties and James Anderson, of Citizens for a Livable Community, will square off at • Oct. 23 — The League of Women Voters will sponsor an open public forum at 7:30 holds forum Arnold, who is currently a professor of journalism at Virginia Commonwealth Uni¬ versity. is considered to be one of the 4l/' Professor Shaw dies 7:30 p.m. in Jacobson's East Room. The p.m. at Hannah Middle School. 819 Abbott country's leading authorities on newspaper Archibald B. Shaw, nationally-known educator and MSU professor of administration public debate is sponsored by the Central Road. The session, which will be taped by design and layout. A candidate's night will take place at 8 Also an author of several books, including and higher education, died Sunday in Lansing. East Lansing Business Association. WELM-11, will be cablecast at 7 p.m. Oct. p.m. in the Lounge of the United Ministries "Ink of Paper" and "Modern Newspaper Shaw, 69, who served as professor and chairperson of the Department of Administration 27; 8 p.m., Oct. 30; and 9 p.m. Nov. 6. in Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison and Higher Education from 1965-69. was recently recognized by the American Association • Oct. 19 — The Bailey Neighborhood Design," Arnold was on campus to receive a Road. of School Administrators as "one of the most distinguished professors of our time." Association will sponsor a public debate- • Oct. 23 through Nov. 6 — East Distinguished Alumni Award Saturday discussion at 7:30 p.m. in the Pumphouse. East Lansing Councilmember Carolyn fiwm the College of Communication Arts A native of Massachusetts, Shaw received his bachelor's degree from Bridgewater Lansing's government channel, WELG-22, Stell will stand in for U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, (Mass.I State Teacher's College, his master's of education from Boston University and a will cablecast "A Close Look: The Cedars aftd Sciences. • Oct. 22 - WVIC reporters will quiz D-Mich. Opponent Michael Conlin will be "There is a great art in being artless." he doctorate degree from New York University. Hutchinson and Anderson in a program to Shopping Center Referendum." The discus¬ present. Shaw was the author of the publication Religion in the Public Schools, the editor of two sion will air at 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. Monday continued. "Ornamentation often hides State Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl will speak for structural weaknesses," he said, referring publications "Overview" and "American School and University" from 1959-1963 and was through Friday and at 7:30 p.m. Mondays third Congressional district candidate How¬ associate executive^lecretary of the AASA from 1963-65. and Thursdays. For residents without to both advertisements and news layout. ard Wolpe, and incumbent Garry Brown has A memorial service will be held Wednesday at Edgewood United Church. 469 N. Everything on a newspaper page must be Correction cable, showings of the tape will be scheduled at the East Lansing Public been invited. "truly" functional down to the tiniest detail. Hagadorn Road at 3 p.m. Contenders for the 24th District State Arnold said. Shaw is survived by his wife. Dorothy, and three children. Library. Senate seat, Larry Owen and William Sen. Gary G. Corbin, sponsor of a lobby Sederburg, will attend. reform bill, is a Democrat from Clio. It was Whether the Dayton Hudson mall should The forum is sponsored by the Lansing incorrectly reported in Monday's State be built in East Lansing will be decided by a area chapter of the National Organization News that he is a Republican from Gaylord. public vote Nov. 7. for Women. Enrollment changes may reflect job market and student values By KIM CRAWFORD "For several terms nere anu uauuuauy, scnooia i State News Staff Writer engineering have become very attractive to more students setting Enrollments in MSU's crowded colleges of Business, Engineer¬ their sights on careers," Polley said. ing and Communication Arts and Sciences continued to grow this Polley explained that the growth and decline of enrollments is year, while enrollments in social science, arts and letters, cyclical. education and Justin Morrill College have declined. "Ten to 15 years ago business schools were not widely sought after," Polley said. "Social science and education were the Figures from the Office of the Registrar for fall, '78 show that expanding fields then." enrollments in the College of Business, the largest college on The largest increase over last year occurred in James Madison campus, increased over 7 percent from last year reaching a total of 6,560 students. College, a residential college emphasizing public affairs, which increased almost 20 percent to a total of 780. Enrollment figures for the College of Engineering show an Enrollment in the College of Education decreased from 4,553 to increase of 14 percent over 1977 totals, and communication arts 3,978, a 12.6 percent change. Teaching certificate candidates from and sciences enrollment increased 6.3 percent. the College of Education and other colleges have decreased 22 But other large colleges on campus are showing declines which percent from last year. may also reflect the changing job market and student values. Polley said the enrollment of first-time freshmen is the largest in Colleges like education, social science, arts and letters, MSU history, however total enrollment is 467 less than a year ago. agriculture and natural resources and urban development also Principal decreases were in numbers of graduate students and declined. The College of Natural Science declined the least. 3.8 undergraduate transfer students. State News Deborah J Bonr percent, compared to a 28.9 percent decrease in Justin Morrill P»t Kneckerbecker, from E.R. Premor Construction Company, chops and discards cement from a section of side¬ College, which is in the process of being phased-out. The College of Business enrollment was put at 6,560; the College of Social Science was second largest with 4,822; the College of walk in front of the Student Services Building in preparation for a handicapper ramp. Wilson Hall is another lo¬ Growth of enrollments in the business and engineering colleges Natural Science, 4,601; the College of Agriculture and Natural cation for the new ramps. at MSU reflect nationwide trends in higher education, said Ira Resources, 4,530; the College of Education followed at 3,978 and the College of Engineering with 3,618. Polley, assistant provost for admissions and records. ©(pM©^ Renters rights finally recognized The State News The Truth and Fairness in Renting Act offers renters protection from fear of having to pay legal costs for both sides. The new law supplements Tuesday, October 10. 1978 older laws by making the very existence of those terms in a lease illegal. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns some unscrupulous clauses in leases. The act, now awaiting Governor and letters are personal opinions. Milliken's signature to become law, will provide renters welcome relief The Attorney General's office is charged with enforcement of the law. Editorial Department This helps by taking the financial burden of upholding what is right off and a fair shake in contract agreements. Milliken, thankfully, is Editor-in-chief James L Smith Photo Editor Kofhy Kllbury low-income renters. expected to sign the bill. Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment & Book Editor... Dove DlMartlno Landlords can be notorious for their avarice and seeming lack of The Truth and Fairness in Renting Act will do much to remove the Opinion Editor KlmShonahan Sports Editor MikeKlocke City Editor Nunzlo Lupo Layout Editor Scott Wlerengo concern toward tenants. A PIRGIM survey of rental agreements intimidating threats of landlords. Renters seldom have the opportunity Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Creelance Editor ' Deboroh Heywood revealed that over 90 percent of local leases required the tenant to waive to decide the terms of their lease because of the power landlords have Wire Editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Porker over the commodity they provide. The law, while not breaking down Staff Representative Joy I Hoenlein at least one fundamental legal right. landlord power, will at least prevent that power from being detrimental Advertising Department Many renters, ignorant of the complex laws regarding tenants and Adverting Manager to a renter's basic legal rights. Bob Shatter Assistant Advertising Manager Gina Spaniolo landlords, have signed leases which contain clauses unenforceable in .. court. But these clauses have remained in the contract, intimidating unsuspecting renters and forcing them to give up many of their rights. The new law would make it illegal for a landlord to include such clauses in a lease. Under previous law, clauses which required a renter to forfeit the Environmental Council a fine idea right to a jury trial in lease disputes were permitted. Clauses also The proposed ASMSU Environmental Council seems to be one of the Sit-ins at the Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons facility; sit-ins at the required that the renter pay the landlord's legal costs, including finest ideas to come from the student board in recent history — if the Seabrooke breeder reacter plant; scaling the side of the Sears Tower in attorney fees, in disputes. Discrimination against children and council remains an information-providing servic#only. Chicago to hang a multi-story banner protesting Japanese whale minorities was permitted in leases, as was alteration of the terms of the hunting; men and women on the high seas in rubber dinghies placing agreement without the renter's consent. These clauses, which violate Board member Dan Stouffer's comment that "they (the council) will themselves between whales and the harpooner's cannon — all noble the principles of fairness, are among the 13 types prohibited by the new be an autonomous group with ASMSU's support" rings of good intent law. examples of people committed to a cause. All examples of civil but could actually be a license for abuse — with ASMSU's blessings. disobedience at its best. But because housing is necessary, renters have been afraid to complain about them. Environmentalists tend to be single-issue individuals. Though that is There are no whales or nuclear weapons facilities in the East Lansing For a first violation, a $250 fine may be imposed on the landlord for a gross exaggeration, it is not meant to have a negative connotation. The area, but environmentalists here are equally committed. And as each contract violating the law. A $500 penalty would accompany the society is definitely in need of environmental watchdogs. Watchdogs we committed individuals, they are a decided minority in this day and age. second offense. have no problems with; it is the attack dogs that worry us. A warning banner will be required on each lease, stating that the lease Aside from how environmentally committed individual student board conforms to the new law. A fine may also be imposed for failure to print The five groups invited to initiate the council — PIRGIM, members may or may not be, they represent the students of MSU — all the banner. Greenpeace, Fund for Animals, Sierra Club and the MSU the students — including those whose only concern is themselves. This law is commendable for many reasons. There has been a definite Environmental Information Service, all have long respected histories of need to protect renters from illegal acts committed by landlords. committed environmental concern. We whole-heartedly applaud Somewhere in between the ideas of those who are committed and Several laws have attempted to do this, but have failed because they ASMSU's insight in selecting these fine organizations — the potential those who have no ideas at all, lies reason. It is reason that must prevail required that the renter bring suit. This has been a burden, especially to for well-reasoned action by ASMSU will be helped by the input of these on the ASMSU student board. So when local environmental issues crop student renters. people. up — the cross-campus highway, the Dayton Hudson mall, etc. — the Another shortcoming of past legislation has been to make an act new council will be useful. But useful only in its input to the board as a illegal, yet continue to allow its inclusion in a contract. While a landlord The key phrase in the above statement is "action by ASMSU." In whole — not as a separate entity with the blind approval of ASMSU. has not been able to enforce some terms of a contract in court, the mere addition to the generalization that environmentalists are one-issue existence of those terms has led to the violation of renter rights. Many people goes the assumption that they are possibly the most politically Before acting on environmental issues, it is imperative the student have avoided taking legal action against unfair landlords because of the committed of any special interest group. board consider all sides of an issue — not just the most appealing. has failed to protect us against the terrible You ever read your students' "Sounds sensible to me," I says. "If you "That's mighty irresponsible of the 'LASH* LARROWE things PBB contamination is doing to our the SIRS forms?" burn 'em up and it doesn't destroy the PBB DNR," I says. "Why didn't they warn the bodies and our minds?" "I don't want to talk about that," I barks, they carry in their bodies, you release 'U' it was endangering the health of all of "Like what?" I demands. pointedly turning my typewriter back on. poisons into the atmosphere, contaminate we students and faculty within range of "Like loss of hair, for instance," h i starts "You can see I'm busy. You got anything everybody in the area. Obviously no that incinerator?" Quit pic out. "That's pretty weak," I says. "I been eating my share of Michigan beefsteaks since this PBB thing of yours started five more you want to say about PBB?" "I can see you've got a closed mind where Milliken is concerned," he grumbles. "But even you will have to admit that MSU and responsible person would do that." "But that's just the point," he exclaims. "The 'U's vet clinic has been cremating PBB animals since 1974. Last year, the State "They say the folks at the 'U' should have known enough not to," he tells me. "That's an assumption I wouldn't have on oV Fitz years ago, and I hair falling out." haven't noticed any of my "You didn't have much to fall out, Lash," some of the state agencies legitimate criticism for the been passing the buck." are open way to they've Department of Natural Resources was made," I says. "But now that everybody looking for a place to cremate PBB cattle, knows about the danger, there's no prob¬ they checked out our incinerator, decided it lem, right?" he smirks. "You'll have to fill me in on what you're wouldn't be safe, it can't get up to the "There's still one left," he says, "and it's i in mv office reading up on "mispri- got to say. "Maybe not," I snaps. "But let's take talking about." I responds. "I've been so necessary 2,000 degrees." in Black's Law Dictionary, this "What do you think of Fitzgerald's attack going to concern you one of these days. A Fitzgerald's charge that PBB contamination busy with my research I haven't paid much "Hold it right there!" I yells. "I'm not new study shows that children with high on Milliken's handling of PBB, Lash?" he causes loss of memory. I haven't seen any ]student barges right in without even attention to the PBB question." gonna let you dump on the 'U' just because levels of PBB in their bodies don't do too knocking. blurts out. sign of that, either." "The state was going to cremate PBB they burned those animals before the DNR well in school. How're you gpnna handle "em I'd throw him out to teach him a lesson in "Mighty intemperate, if you ask me," I "You'd be the last to notice it, Lash," he cattle," he explains. "They decided to told 'em it was unsafe!" when they show up in your class, Lash?" immon courtesy, but I can see he's got says. "Sounds to me like Fitzgerald's says. "What I hear from my friends who've bury 'em because they found out there "The DNR never did tell the vet clinic it something important on his mind. I can tell getting desperate, he'd stoop to wild had your course, your lectures ramble all aren't any incinerators around that can wasn't safe. Lash," he says. "That's no problem for a dedicated "That's why the one of your long-winded bleeding charges like that." over the place, you start long-winded reach the 2,000-degree heat for the two 'U' went right on cremating PBB-tainted teacher like me," I says. "I'll just have to hearts, too. so I turn off my typewriter to "But if what Fitzgerald says is true," he anecdotes and your students have to seconds needed to totally destroy the PBB animals after the state decided to bury give 'em a little extra attention, the way I remind you that you forget the punchlines. nurse the jocks through my classes now." energy and sit back to hear what he's persists, "wouldn't you agree that Milliken in the animals." HRICE GUTHRIE Granted, I've wondered what it would be California's paranoia like to make love to another person of my sex. But I don't want to. I'm in control. The fear of losing control. The fear of finding out that you may be everything hum you've had to ridicule other people for being. Not everyone gets poor treatment fired because of his status I'm not saying that we'd all awaken to California. The state which brought us Proposition 6 — the Briggs Initiative — as a gay. £f Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon in the would require schools to discriminate in Proposition 6 passes, which it's expected to find ourselves gay. Heterosexuality and I have read many letters of complaint about Olin Health Center. I have never had any never-too-distant past, now brings us hiring and firing against suspected homo- by a two-to-one margin, it will probably homosexuality are just arbitrary self- difficulty or complaints about the Health Center. Because of several health problems that xuals. Require. The U.S. Supreme Court stay on the books in California and leak descriptions. If we existed in a non-sexist require medical supervision, I go to Olin at least once every other week. I have never "proposition fever." This summer it was Proposition 13 which cut taxes and govern the past has refused to deal with across the rest of the country. society — if we could destroy the social received anything but good care. The doctors and nurses at the center have a workload that Most authorities believe that a child's controls which have oppressed us into these is tremendous. They try to see as many patients as is humanly possible in one day. ment services. This fall, the fate of another, discrimination against gays. Last year, it equally foreboding proposition — 6 — will denied a hearing to James Gaylord, a sexual identity is established well before tight male-female roles — then we might be that child ever enters school. This being the able to reach a stage where we did not Students do not realize that there are hundreds of other students that go to the Health be decided. Washington high school teacher who was case, few people argue that a gay teacher automatically deny our love to one group of Center for treatment in one day. Students who complain about the center must feel they people simply because of their sex. We are the only ones who need to see a doctor. Why don't we try to give the staff of Olin Health will teach students to be gay. Some people are afraid that a gay teacher — teachers could, in short, all end up to be bisexuals, Center some support? They are doing a job that the majority of us would never think of being highly respected figures to young having no sexual preference at all. doing and, I feel, they are doing very well. People who have never been to Olin should not children — might make the child feel freer Currently, bisexuality is a concept which pass judgment on something they know nothing about. to display that child's sexual identity. Other few people are able to accept. Both Judy Harp straights and gays take bisexuality to be a 525 W. Fee Hall people are afraid that a gay teacher might assault the child, an idea which sounds so cop-out; bisexuals want the benefits of remote to be facetious. Afraid. Homo¬ friendship from both gays and straights phobia; the fear of having any association at without accepting the ill effects of either. I'm told that there is no such thing as an Today is the last day to register all with gays. The fear is real and every gay must deal actual bisexual in our society; we are all too If you are not registered to vote in the state of Michigan, today is your last chance to with it. Every gay must realize that any sexist to not take the sex of our partner into account. Perhaps in time. prevent a minority from being denied the rights given the majority. Proposal D aims to attempt to establish a close relationship prohibit Michigan adults under the age of 21 from buying or consuming alcohol (a privilege with There was a parade in California last July a straight person or closet gay other adults will continue to enjoy) as soon as Dec. 22,1978. called the Hollywood Gay Pride Parade. A automatically has the identity of gayness working against it. sign in the parade satirized the Briggs Tonight at 8 voter registration will close for the Nov. 7 election. If you have not Watching the barriers rise with every Initiative: "If I'm bisexual, can I teach registered by then you will not be any help to your friends land possibly yourself) in hint of gayness, it seems that few people part-time?" I thought it was funny. But then retaining a privilege the majority has no justification for removing. are really convinced of their own sexual I'm desperate to find something to laugh Tony Lewis about these days. 382 Abbot Hall identity or of their ability to maintain their heterosexual status. I notice the same response to gays that I see to Campus by Garry Trudeau Crusaders and the various socialist parties DOONESBURY which solicit souls across the campus. CABIN Fem. WHAT urn ON IN THOSE SMALL DAY ONE. ITS A LAZY. TSS. FRANK AS I RECALL, People always seem to look like they want BUT ATTRACTIVELY APPOINTED WARM AFTBWOON AS REYNOLDS IN THE MOOD WAS FOR. THIRTEEN IONS to get away from "them" as soon as COTTAGES AT CAMPOAVID? PRBSIPSNT ANWAR WASHINGTON. HOPEFUL BACK MIS, IT HELD TUB m/ei possible. We don't fear blacks because we WORLD IN ITS GRIP. ABC WIDE WORLD OF NEWS youDUKEio vm f know we can never be black. But we're not RCCReATes we v ADD SOMETHING? \ as secure against religion, atheism, social¬ ACTION/ ism .. . or homosexuality. And that insecurity scares us. We can never be sure of our total personality There could be another Gus Hall, Anita Bryant or David Berkowitz lurking just under our skins, ready to come out with the slightest provocation. So we convince ourselves that we are what we hope we are. David "Son of Sam" Berkowitz was sick. I'm not. Sure, I've thought about killing people before. But I'm in control. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 10. 1978 5 KM PARKER - SPACE CADET Dedicated fans are upset The economy of time "that this is the most equitable system." It is We deserve a Hey Beardsley, little preference supposed to eliminate camping out and long lines. This problem could have been alleviated works for the sun by enabling students to purchase more than what's going on I don't mind the lines, the lottery, the 35 percent of the total seats. Where are the A full scale Western expansion into space can be initiated only 12,772 tickets not available to students through grassroots supports for massive National Aeronautics and price increase, or the constant stream of How dumb does this University think I misinformation spewing from the Athletic going? Are these tickets sold to alumni and Space Administration funding, or through incentives for private others at a higher price to raise more am? First they raise my tuition. Then they enterprise. Department. What enrages me is that those of us who supported MSU basketball when money? I'm sure the many disappointed charge me an $18 health fee. Now they are Allen Neuharth, chief executive of Gannet News Co., told the it was down — we who went to every home students who won't get tickets would be trying to tell me the basketball ticket lottery Space Pioneers Banquet in April that ". . . every 20 years or so, is for my benefit. I not only question their Americans turn soft. In 1940. America's youth were caught up in game in 1976-77, when 12 games were $10 willing to pay the higher price. Is the elimination of camping out neces¬ intent, but I demand the students' right to the mood and music of swing. The reality of Nazi tyranny seemed and Jud Heathcote and his squad come to sary? If we students are to be offered only a stand in line for however long, whatever the far away and it took forceful U.S. leadership and an attack on Pearl the dorms pleading with us to buy tickets — limited number of seats, camping out would weather. Harbor to awaken our awareness and our zeal. In the late 1950s, we are now treated no differently from the ensure that those who are really behind the we were engrossed in the comforts of modern America and the hordes of "fair weather fans." who will only team would get these seats. I had no Some of us have supported the basketball gyrations of rock 'n roll, only to be jolted by the Sputnik success pay to see Big Ten champs. Now that pisses team even when they were not popular. me off! complaints about waiting in line for hours Nearly 20 years have gone by now and we are drifting once again last season when Tim Stout and Gus Others of us were already organizing to with leaders who are lethargic and a public mood that is almost Ganakas were predicting State might finish ensure we obtained good seats. Many of us mindless." third or fourth in the Big Ten. Of course, were willing to stand in line. All of us got Accurate as Neuharth's assessment is, his implication that being a member of the 35 percent group, my shafted. Americans are primed for some national effort, and that the effort We can stand as wife and I watched the games from behind the backboard. I do not buy other lottery or raffle tickets. can be leadership in space, is dubious. Assuming Americans will rally around a cause in the '80s, the In conclusion, I would appreciate it if Bill Why then should my choice of basketball only one likely to gain widespread support is solar energy. Sun long as we want Beardsley would explain the whole ticket tickets allocation system. I feel that he owes the diligence? depend on fate rather than patient Day was the most visible indicator of this. The conflict of the '80s will be between a public demanding decentralized "natural energy, In describing this year's system for student body an explanation. and the energy barons, who will seek to keep energy expensive, Thomas Hoglund centralized and controlled. allocating basketball tickets, MSU Assistant Athletic Director Bill Beardsley commented 1540 E Spartan Village In recent years, the idea of a solar power-generating satellite from science fiction to impending reality. Enormous collectors would bask continuously in the undiminished radiation of space, converting solar energy to usable power and relaying it to Earth receivers. The receiving stations would then distribute electricity along existing power lines. and assembly of hardware. Add transportation to orbit, and Power transmission is the major stumbling block for SPS — The maintenance there. Add 7 percent inflation. Pick numbers, for Solar Power Satellite. Early in 1978, NASA and the Department of time and money. You'll come up with something at least a decade Energy commissioned a study on the environmental hazards of and many billions of dollars in the future. microwave transmission. Typical scenarios picture at least 20 All to place one SPS, capable of meeting the energy needs of one power satellites each beaming 10,000 megawatts earthward. The medium-sized city, in operation. Solar power remains technology- study examines electromagnetic interference, weather modifica¬ and capital-intensive; it is in the hands of a few multinationals and tion and potential hazards to humans near a beam. barriers to market entry are astronomical. In our struggle for the Late in 1980, NASA will conduct orbital tests of a prototype sun, the oligopolies emerge victorious, and "democratized" energy solar array, calling it, "the first concrete step toward producing becomes a dream forever relegated to the past. large amounts of power in space." This dismal projection need not become real. Once the initial Eventually, we can expect operational power satellites to add a costs are absorbed, economies of scale and time will result — the new dimension to our night skies. cost per unit of output will fall, and humanity will have a virtually Then we will see the first full blown effort by the private sector infinite supply of non-polluting energy. Power rates will to reach space. SPS developement will lead to cheaper, more eventually stabilize. Orbiting solar power collectors would not be accessible orbital transport. From there, permanent orbital subject to the weathering and decay that afflict terrestrial devices. maintenance stations with rotating crews would be a logical step. Once there, they can be maintained cheaply — for as long as These stations could acquire permanent residents and grow both they're needed. in size and scope, eventually becoming full-scale colonies with a While SPS would perpetuate existing energy distribution grids, variety of manufacturing and service occupations. Orbital it remains the only immediate incentive for a full-scale utilization sight seeing tours, feature-length space spectaculars . . . of space. Must we surrender decentralized energy for space State News Iro Stnckstein humanity's imagination knows no bounds. colonization? If so, are we losing something more valuable than we Rick Hall, a senior in packaging, tries to make some sense out of the coupons received in the Monday Far fetched? Neil Armstrong said "We predict too much for next gain? These questions must be resolved, first privately, then publicly. morning basketball lottery. Hall said he was fairly satisfied with the seats he drew but that the year, yet far too little for the next 10." Only when they are discussed and answered can we - who will lottery system should have been more efficient than it was. These potential benefits must be weighed against SPS soon be running this nation — develop a sane plan toward the drawbacks. Consider the studies and tests remaining. Add outcome we want. development of concrete plans. Add ordering, machining, delivery 20OFF everything in the store during the newest KINNEYGRAND OPENING. Sale good from 1912 Eatt Grand Rivar Thurs 10/12-Sat 10/14 Ok.mos, Mi. 4IU4 Meridian Mall only ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 10. 1978 'Nile' a gripping success ByRENALDO MIGALDI pass any pictures you're likely manner: especially the boat's But minor gripes aside, SUte News Reviewer to find in any art book. captain, a bright-turbaned, dim- Death On The Nile (which, by Peter Ustinov stars as Her- witted buffoon who makes the way, doesn't have a single cule Poirot, the indomiUble Perhaps director John Guil- funny faces and runs around swear word all through it, but lermin's only offense here is in screaming, "Oh, goody! Oh. does show some blood) is one Pat Belgian supersleuth, in Death Metheny Band superb On The Nile, now playing at the Campus Theatre. This new film version Agatha Christie's suspense of portraying the Egyptian Arabs in such a blatantly Hollywood goody goody gumdrop!" Yuk, yuk, yuk. fine piece of film entertain ment. By DAVE DIMARTINO novel follows in the tradition of State News Reviewer such grand thrillers as Murder Spinners don't need Wynne Very much on their way On The Orient Express, as upward, the Pat Metheny Paramount has been so fond of Group gave two well received pointing out in its promotion for performances in Ericson Kiva the flick. The comparison is not Sunday night, demonstrating a bit presumptuous. After a By REGINALD THOMAS — too much. that their own brand of rock somewhat slow first half-hour, State News Reviewer Throughout the show the group danced tinged jazz stands an excellent this movie will grab you and A few years ago, all the electrifying and joked around as in previous years. The i that they no longer do chance of massive public accep- hold you until the very end, qualities of the Spinners seemed lost. Their only difference when, of course, Poirot (Peter harmony seemed to disappear, and it impressions. appeared that they were destined to fall from Past shows the Spinners imper- Brought here for the second Ustinov) assembles the sus¬ time in a year by Showcase their lofty position as R&B's number one sonating famous isicians. This satisfied pects in one room and reveals jazz, the four piece band drew the murderer's identity. male vocal group. And for a while this was fans but upset even more. Although standing ovations in the The plot begins thusly: Jac¬ true. they no longer impersonate others they still cramped Kiva quarters, making After Phillipe "Soul" Wynne left the maintain their excellent rapport with their queline De Bellefort (Mia Far¬ it fairly obvious that much row) brings her new fiance, Spinners the greatest part of their show was audience. larger avenues will soon be Simon Doyle (Simon MacCor- gone. Wynne was the showman fans came to The brightest spots were the talents of the easily in their grasp. kindale) to visit her friend and see, and it was his antics that accentuated the newest Spinner, John Edwards, and his Guitarist Metheny and his group's talents. remarkable performance on "Sadie." On patron, the fabulously wealthy band, consisting of pianist Lyle heiress Linnet There seemed no way of saving these great "Sadie" the group received a standing Ridgeway (Lois Mays, bassist Mark Egan and Chiles). But much to Jacque¬ musicians from fading into musical obscurity. ovation — much to the credit of Edwards. drummer Dan Gottlieb — are line's dismay, Linnet quickly But Sunday night's performance at Long's This was the turning point in the concert and currently ECM Records' "hot¬ takes to Simon, and the two are Restaurant proved this to be a pure fallacy. possibly the climax. test" group, with their third LP soon married. They travel to Sure, they're not as exciting without Edwards swooned the ladies with his actually lodged comfortably in Egypt for a romantic honey¬ Wynne. Sure they're not as highly regarded mellow crooning voice. It was he and Pervis billboard's Hot 200 and selling of horseback as they were in the past. But to think their Jackson, "the man with the bionic tonsils," moon riding, pyra¬ very well. Their music, as mid climbing, and a cruise down harmony is gone is quite premature. To think that seemed to generate the most favorable displayed Sunday night, bor the Nile in a big white pleasure they cannot produce a spark of electricity is response. rows a bit from forms other steamer. But their honeymoon direct defiance of the law of soul. The group hopped across the stage, and on than jazz but is never less than is marred by Jacqueline, who They came out and performed with the occasion Edwards could be seen doing the interesting. insists upon following them smooth precision that made them number "cake walk" made famous by Wynne. The one a few years Since their last appearance around and making a pest of ago. Even without Wynne group is always hyper when performing, and herself. and the booming baritone of Henry Fam- Sunday was no different. here. Methany's band has tight¬ ened considerably. The interac¬ At the Egyptian hotel, and brough — Fambrough was ill — they If Sunday's performance is a sign of things swooned the ladies in the audience. to come then good fortune awaits these tions between Metheny and later on the cruiser. Linnet, The group opened up with many of their talented musicians. With the addition of Mays, the team responsible for Simon, and Jacqueline are sur¬ older tunes before breaking out with their Edwards the group has a possible male "sex rounded by a number of others, new tune "If You Want To Do A Dance All including Poirot who is on symbol" to replace their long-gone com¬ Night — Do It." This tune did not have that panion. Because as one observer put it, vacation, and we soon find that familiar Spinners sound, and it showed that Edwards has the same pelvic movements of Photo by JanetSpooner they all have grudges or ani¬ emergence « mosities against Linnet. While although Wynne is gone, he won't be missed Elvis Preslev and Jackie Wilson. and intelligent, melodic time Guitarist Pat Metheny brought his band to Ericson Kiva Sunday night for two well-attended shows sponsored by Showcase Jazz. touring an ancient temple, she keeper. Egan's few solos were and Simon barely escape being strident and uplifting and smashed by a mysterious fall¬ generally some of the best much to his ECM "credibili¬ ing rock: and once on the boat, electric bass work I've heard in so weak. Much more of a contem¬ a considerably more powerful ty." occasionally was replaced plative. downbeat player than record distributor, is responsi¬ shortly after Jacqueline has ages. shot Simon in the knee in a by a booming, almost rock like is Metheny, his solo spots didn't ble for the promotion of Metheny himself was ever- sense of dynamism that con¬ drunken jealous rage and is quite jibe with the guitarist's. Metheny's latest LP may help tasteful. using three or four trasted well with his generally Electronic explain the till now improbable hurriedly confined to her room, $ keyboards, with laid back material. Linnet is discovered dead in her ft V w guitars, peculiar tunings and which he appeared to be a little situation. his by now standard reverbera¬ stateroom with a huge gunshot While pianist Mays demon more skilled, weren't utilized In all, Metheny shows an tion system, all of which give strates a growing skill in com¬ of music forms other wound in her temple and a nearly enough in concert. awareness him his distinctive sound. The position, his piano soloing Sun¬ Dan Gottlieb's drum work than jazz but doesn't really let letter "J" scrawled in blood on airiness of his tone, which lends day night occasionally seemed added the taint his play- the wall. dyr ■ Metheny's c needs, and his ing. Dropping in quotes left and Immediately, Poirot goes work Sunday night right while playing — I heard i into action. With the assistance entirely credible, lending a "Maria" and "Miss You" among of one of Linnet's British law¬ pulse which both Metheny and others — Metheny displays an yers (David Niven) who also Egan had no trouble playing intelligence and maturity in his happens to be along on the Correction around. Theoretically, the playing that is quite rare for young. If the band cru.se, he begins a long process of elimination to find out who, of the Metheny continues with the i among the boat's dozen passen¬ It was incorrectly re Lax's presentation, part of Band is extremely interesting, up. Mays' soloing skill should gers, killed Linnet. ported in Monday's State the Lecture-Concert Direc¬ as the only band in a compar¬ become more assured, and the The story's setting offers News that Woody Alien tor's Choice series, is sched¬ able situation would be the musical niche Metheny is con¬ cinematographer Jack Cardiff a biographer Eric Lax, author uled for 8:15 p.m., Oct. 16. original Mahavishnu Orchestra, structing hopefully will become fine opportunity to capture the of On Being Finny: Weedy The State News apologizes a group poles apart stylistically better-defined and more so¬ sand-swept scenery, and he Allen and Comedy, would for any inconveniences caus¬ from Metheny's quartet. Much phisticated. does not miss it. The first State News Suson M. Pokrefky present his free lecture on ed to those interested and less excess prone, Metheny and Metheny was a good catch, half-hour of the film contains The Spinners (from left to right) Billy Henderson, Bobby Smith, Pervis Jackson Allen's work in Fairchild the Lecture-Concert Direc¬ his band shy away from funk and congratulations to Show breathtaking shots of the Pyra¬ and concentrate on melody, and John Edwards perform at Long's restaurant in Lansing. The group per¬ Theatre Monday night. tor's Choice Series. case Jazz for having the fore¬ mids, Sphinx, and temples at which may account for their formed two shows Sunday at 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. Not pictured is baritone Henry sight to book an act that Karnak and Abu Simbel, which newfound popularity. That, probably won't be playing too alone a Fambrough, who was ill in Detroit. and the fact that Warner Bros., many small halls in the future. they so easily Elect Jim Pocock MSU PEACE CORPS INTERN PROGRAM State Rep. Advocate for M.S.II. (Paid Political Announcement) MAJORS III Iiii-siKis Silt- is NATURAL RESOURCES I l/HI NITf HUMAN ECOLOGY *1 11*11 ll.lSt' <1 ENGINEERING I if I If C 4 4 41 I illlc. AGRICULTURE I In .il» I i,ills V 4 «t tl limes Drop in and see us 355-0283 It Mile .tl tin- llli- Room 121 Agriculture Hall We would like to meet you •••A'W-j Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Tuesday. October 10. 1978 7 Singer Jacques Brel, 49, dies PARIS (UPI) Toasting the Rocky Horror Show absurd - Jacques started out by singing his Although his songs, By BILLHOLDSHIP dian perspective. Combined questions to which the Brel, the Belgian-born ballad-like songs in the caba¬ including "Ne Me Quitte State News Reporter with the androgenous aspects characters reply. They antici¬ singer who became one of rets and cafes of Paris* Left Pas" (Don't Leave Me), "Le Last Friday, Norton Nurd of rock 'n roll (i.e.. Little pate moments. One of the r the most popular music-hall Bank. He cut his first record, Vent du Nord" (The North and his fiance, Nadia, planned Richard. Jagger, Bowie, etc.), funniest occurs when Franken¬ artists in France, died Mon¬ "Le Diable" (The Devil) and Wind) and "Amsterdam," to see their heroes Donny & The Rocky Horror Show builds furter coerces Brad into a day of lung cancer at the "II Peut Pleuvoir" (It Can drew international acclaim, Marie in Going Coconuts at the on this angle. compromising position. Shortly Franco-Moslem hospital of Rain) in 1954 and was en¬ Brel retired in 1974 to a Lansing Mall Theatre. Wanting The loosely structured plot after, the transvestite is sum¬ suburban Bobigny, hospital gaged the same year to deserted island of the Mar to spend an extra hour at the involves Brad Majors (Barry moned by one of his henchmen. officials said. perform at the prestigious quise archipelago to live disco, they decided on the Bostwick, who originated the "I'm coming," he replies. "So's Brel, 49. was born April 8, Olympia music-hall. there as a total recluse. midnight show. Much to their role of Danny Zuko in the Brad!" screams the audience. 1929, in Brussels into a In 1968, Brel produced Suffering from cancer, surprise, they discovered that Broadway version of Grease) From the opening credits, middle-class family. He be¬ Jacques Brel is Alive and Brel returned secretly in the Alternative Film Society and Janet Weiss (Susan Saran- the audience chants "assh •" gan his singing career in Well and Living in Paris, a July to undergo treatment was presenting a film called don), a Pat Boone/Sandra Dee¬ when Brad takes the screen. France in the early 1950s show devoted to his life and in hospitals in the Paris The Rocky Horror Picture like couple, whose car breaks They hiss "Weissssss" when after working briefly for his career, which had its pre¬ Show instead. down in the midst of a storm. Janet appears, and applaud for father's cardboard factory. miere in New York in 1968 Brel is survived by three "What the h-e-double hockey They go to a "haunted castle" to Frankenfurter. They get up to One of the most cynical and was staged in 1970 in daughters, Chantal, France sticks!" exclaimed Norton. "I'm use the phone, and subsequent¬ dance to the "Time Warp." critics of modern times, Brel Paris. and Isabelle. in the mood for a good horror ly become the prisoners of the During the two wedding flick." Upon entering the thea¬ libidinal and phallic Dr. Frank- scenes, they throw rice. During tre, Nort and Nad were flaber- enfurter (Tim Curry), "just a the storm, they cover their gasted to see a man in a black sweet transvestite from trans heads with newspaper. During A re vamped production of Shakespeare's comedy Much Ado corset, garter belt, and fishnet sexual Transylvania." the lyrics "There's a light . . ." About Nothing opens tonight at 8:15 in Fairchild Theatre. The stockings dancing on the Frankenfurter is holding a they shine flashlights. When a 'Much Ado' play is the first offering of the Performing Arts Company's 78-79 season, and will run through Saturday, Oct. 14. screen, rolls of toilet paper and pieces of toast flying through party to celebrate his creation of a Charles Atlas like man, character exclaims, "Great Scott," dozens of rolls of toilet While Much Ado About Nothing was originally set in Messina, the air, and an audience collec¬ Rocky Horror (Peter Hinwood). paper fly overhead. When Italy, director Frank Rutledge has chosen to re-locate the PAC's tively chanting: "Incest is Everything is decadence su¬ Frankenfurter sings "Card for slated to version to the Old West of the 1880's. While six-guns and stetsons best!" What was a Nurd to preme from that point on, as sorrow, cards for pain," decks will replace doublets and swords in this updated version, the think? Poor Norton and Nadia essential story line will remain unchanged. haven't been the same since. Tim Curry as Frankenfurter in Th> R<„ ku Tickets for all shows through Thursday are $3, while seats for The Rocky Horror Picture Picture Show. open tonight Friday and Saturday's performances are $3.50. The box office in Fairchild Theatre is open on weekdays from noon to 5 p.m.. but Show is extremely decadent. Unlike most modern forms of A grand celebration of polymorphous per- Shakespeare fans had better act quickly, as tickets are reportedly coincidental decadence (i.e., versify, The Rocky Horror Show fakes fhe going fast. Donny & Marie in Going Coco¬ "forbidden pleasure" inherent in both rock nuts), however, the film's deca¬ dence is totally intentional in and horror to its furthest extent. the grandest rock and camp traditions. As a result, it is a pure decadent delight. So are the cult audiences who frequent the film. A combination of the Frankenfurter tries to teach of cards fly, and when he two, and I must admit that I've the couple to, in his own word, proposes a toast, the audience never had more fun at a movie "Give yourself over to absolute members throw toast. (At in my life. pleasure/Swim the warm wa¬ Grosse Pointe's Punch & Judy The Rocky Horror Show ters of sins of the flesh . . . Theatre, security guards were originated as a stage produc¬ DONT DREAM IT - BE IT." positioned at the door to confis¬ tion in Iiondon during the early Everyone ends up in corsets cate toast after a piece went '70s. The production won many and fishnets by the film's through the screen.) Absurd. of London's coveted theatre conclusion, including many Totally insane, and loads of fun! awards, and was a unanimous members of the audience. Before she entered the con¬ favorite of British critics. One It would make little sense to vent on Monday, Nadia confes described it as ".. .every man's analyze the film any further, sed to Norton Nurd that she sexual fantasy." With such a since the main intent of Rocky had found Tim Curry's superb description, it's little wonder Horror is FUN, as its audiences portrayal of a transvestite per¬ that the show struck out when music impressario Lou Adler reveal.' When the film first premiered in 1976, it received versely erotic, but only after Norton admitted the same. JJcjUcjJip *3.00 brought the production to little attention. However, in the Meanwhile, Norton dresses in PER CLASS HOUR fishnet /chool of doncino America's more puritanical the last year, perhaps because it stockings and spike atre circles. anticipated "punk chic" ahead heels, hoping that the Film • 118 n. Washington Coll to onroll * Richard O'Brien's script is a of its time, the film has grown Society makes The Rocky Hor¬ crazy lampoon of, among other into one of the hugest cult ror Show a regular Lansii things, horro" and science fic¬ phenomena of the '70s. event. I tend to agree. I couli tion flicks, motorcycle movies, Fans flock to the flick easily make the "Time Warp" and rock 'n roll. (By the way, dressed as their favorite char¬ an integral part of my weekend the music is GREAT!) A grand acters. Most have memorized routine. Besides, I've already celebration of polymorphous the lines, and collectively ask started to collect the toast. perversity, it takes the "forbid¬ Daryll Hall and John Oates — the singing duo whose smooth vocal harmonies den pleasure" inherent in both have earned them four gold LPs and a pair of million-selling singles - will be re¬ rock and horror to its furthest turning to the Lansing area Friday, Oct. 20 for a concert in the MSU Auditorium. extent. Many critics agree that both Dracula and Frankenstein Joining Hall & Oates will be City Boy, who have four albums and a new hit single, entitled '5-7-0-5.' Tickets for this performance are $8.50 and $7.50, and they are (which the show parodies) are y> available at the MSU Union Box Office, Campus Corners II, Wherehouse Records 2 & 3 and Sounds and Diversions in Lansing. "filthy" and decadent novels when perceived from a Freu- AtiQMA Vour nose will love the newly enlarged Kcw More Than Ever Meridian Mall as ' NOTICE Vour favorite mall just got bigger - bigger by thirty ' detects the and fragrances of usual - aromas and unusual new stores Help us welcome them today Now - - things to eat STUDENT BASKETBALL more than ever - we're a great place to be1 SEASON TICKET Giai id upoi iii ij October v-h INFORMATION THE TICKET THAT YOU PURCHASE WILL BE YOUR RESERVED SEAT FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON! PLACE OP BALES BASKETBALL ARENA OP JENISON PIELDNOUSE Your fingertips will love NOUNS OP SALK-8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. the newly enlarged Meridian Mall as they BATES STUDENT NUMBERS caress the latest in 8:30-12:30 1 thru 741599 fashions and experience Monday. Oct. 9,1978 741600 thru 770499 a "touch" of class. Monday. Oct. 9,1978 12:30-4:30 Tuesday. Oct. 10,1978 Tuesday. Oct. 10.1978 8:30-12:30 12:30-4:30 770500 thru 794999 795000 and above Your ears will love the (xood Taslc Wednesday, Oct. 11,1978 8:30-4:30 Any Number newly enlarged Meridian Mall Your palate will love the newly as they absorb enlarged Meridian Mall where you can pamper your good taste and IP TICKETS ARB LOST OR STOLEN TNBY WILL NOT BE REPLACED the strains of prepare tor a 'tasteful night on the For each ticket purchased you must be carrying at least 7 credits and have town a validated fee receipt card and *15.00 (cash or check.) Married students may purchase a season ticket for their spouse at the same price-proof of marriage Your eyes will love the must be presented at time of purchase. Graduate assistants must show their newly enlarged Meridian appointment papers. All doctorial candidates must be carrying a minimum of Mall as you stroll six credits. its climate-controlled corridors and shops Any students wishing to sit together must purchase tickets together - all seats are accented by greenery, reserved. One student may purchase a maximum of 8 season tickets (this includes spouse tickets). No attempt dan be made to place more than 8 tickets in any one location. * brightly colored blossoms, and a new central Blossoms * court stage. * A student may purchase either a Series A or a Series B ticket, but may not * purchase both. For lottery information call the athletic ticket office at 355-1610. Series A Series B * * vleridian Nov. 14 Russian National Team Nov. 27 Central Michigan York Steak House Carmel Kotn New Stores Now Open Playmakers Jan. 6 Minnesota Jan. 4 Wisconsin * Preis Zales Merry-Go-Round Jan.18 Indiana Jan. 20 Iowa Aladdin's Castle Record Land Orange ..ulius Allman T V and Orgar Original Cooky Co Feb. 1 Ohio State Feb. 4 Kansos * C C Greenery Roots Savvy New Stores Opening Soon Spree Feb. 3 Northwestern Feb. 17 Michigan * County Seat The Tannery C vensons Valenle s Formal Wear Feb.22 Purdue Feb. 24 Illinois Evenknit Frontier Fruit & Nut Company Things Remembered Kinney Shoes ************************************** Tuesday, October 10, 1978 Q Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan MSU's hockey team is looking lor o full re¬ covery in Paul Klesin- ski's 1211 knee in hopes of putting to¬ gether an improved No break, U-M is next would like to control the line of scrimmage. season. shown here in test sota Klasinski, against Minne¬ last a con¬ season, is By JOE CENTERS State News Sports Writer "When you throw that much, it means you're behind." working on getting The MSI/ football team has had four long, tough weeks: the Besides praising his own quarterback, Rogers had many kind his legs into shape words for Michigan's quarterback, Rick Leach. during Spartans are 1-3 and could use a break. Rut thanks to the schedule pre-season makers, things aren't going to get any easier. "Leach's strength is running the offense from the line of practice. MSU's hock¬ After losing their last two games, a 30-9 setback to Southern scrimmage," Rogers said. "He throws the ball well enough for ey mentor, Amo California and a 29-25 loss to Notre Dame, the Spartans will travel what they do." Bessone, feels the to Ann Arbor Saturday to play Michigan. Physically, Rogers said that the Spartans didn't come out too junior is "coming "I do think that Michigan is a football team that is every bit as bad against the Irish. Split end Eugene Byrd suffered a pinched along." good as USC as a team," Coach Darryl Rogers said. "Michigan may nerve in his elbow but was able to come hack into the game and he be playing better as a football team which scares us. scored MSU's last touchdown. "I think Michigan creates more problems for us than anyone Offensive Guard Mike Densmore. who was unable to leave the we've played." field under his own power, was a question mark lor the future. With that in mind, MSU must pull together after Saturday's setback to the Irish. At his press conference Monday, Rogers was Densmore disl(»cated his kneecap and Rogers said he ouldn't still trying to figure what went wrong against Notre Dame. be sure when the guard could return until after he gets 'Predominantly. I think it was the mental errors, not physical scoped today. errors." Rogers said. "At least you think you have a chance to correct the mental errors. (But) I don't know if you can ever get over that." Nielsen to pros, see page 9. leers to play green-and-white game Even with all of the problems. Rogers did find some bright spots The Spartans have still been working on junior varsity squad, but depending on an NCAA Bessone said. "Watching the films of practices, with his team, namely middle guard Bernard Hay. who was named By JERRY BRAl'DE State News Sports Writer ruling, they may not have much of a schedule. I've noticed that we need some more work on conditioning. The players have been running one Spartan defenseman of the week, and quarterback Eddie Smith, "We're waiting for a call from the NCAA on a speed and defense." to two miles a day with sprints in between. who was named the Spartan offensive player of the week. At the half way point of pre season practice. "A few of the players need a little more Smith had one of the finer days of his career at MSU as he MSU's hockey coach Amo Bessone has almost rule that they just passed which wouldn't allow Friday, the icers held a practice with Ferris figured out his number one squad our junior varsity team to play high schools and State College providing the opposition. conditioning." Bessone said. "Paul Klasinski completed 27 of 41 passes for 306 yards and all three Spartan "We started out slowly against them, but we hasn't played since mid-season and so he is still touchdowns. In the second half, Smith completed 20 passes out of Yet, he is still giving the players that are on junior teams." Bessone said. "Thev said that we the second team a chance to prove themselves in play those schools because it's a recruiting did have some bright spots." Bessone said. "We working on getting his legs back into shape. But 26 attempts for 199 yards. he is coming along." gimmick. But in the East, all the colleges play had some great goaltending. The practice also the green and white game today at 7:30 p.m. in Rogers said what pleased him most about Smith's performance told us that we need to work on speed, One player that Bessone has found to be was that he was "around the receivers consistently." He noted that Munn Ice Arena. high schools. If they take away these opponents, "The number one team will be the white squad our junior varsity team would have hardly forechecking and defense in our own zone. We improving rapidly is sophomore Dave Gandini. two of the six incompletions in the second half hit the receivers while the number two team will be the green anyone to play against." missed too many scoring chances." right in the hands. About throwing the ball so much, and if he planned to put the squad," Bessone said. "We'll see if anybody So far. Bessone has cut the squad down to 55 "He has improved 100 percent," Bessone said. Bessone also gave his players a chance to play "He's been aggressive and has been skating very ball in the air against Michigan, Rogers said, "It doesn't surprise shows up well on the green squad." their own style against Ferris. well. He only me. I hope we don't have to (throw that much against Michigan). I The number two team normally makes up the "The bee working hard," needs to work on playing two ways "We wanted to see who has hockey sense," and utilizing his shot more. He has the best shot Bessone said. on the team, but it has to be little quicker. We This week, the Spartans have begun work on also have to get the puck to him more." CONTEST AGAINST CENTRAL IMPORTANT their power play as they try to smooth out the rough edges in preparing for a scrimmage The admission to the game is $1 donation and against Michigan Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Munn Ice part of the proceeds from the game will go to the MSU Varsity Club. Stickers step over Grand Valley, 14-0 well it should be a good On Sunday, the stickers were "It's too bad we didn't get to — By CHERYL FISH problem defeating Grand Val¬ SUte News Sports Writer ley," coach Sam Kajornsin said. all set to play at home against play them. We were looking game. We will just keep doing the Ann Arbor Hockey Club. forward to playing an experi what we have been doing," The MSU field hockey team In the second half of the The club's players have played enced team. But at least we Kajornsin said. The success defeated Grand Valley State game, Kajornsin put in several formula far has been field hockey all over Michigan were able to get in some action so an College late last week, 14-0, for backups to give them playing its third straight victory and experience. "Some of the girls while in college, and many were to keep up our stamina and aggressive offense and a tough, all-stars. "Some of them are strength." Kajornsin pointed unyielding defense. Speed and second shutout in a row. got cold, so we gave them a stamina are also stressed by even MSU alumni," Kajornsin out. "And that's important to Eight goals were scored in chance to warm up." the first half, six of them put in The six second-half goals said. get us ready for the Central Kajornsin, who works hard on However, only seven players game." he added. these disciplines during prac by Nancy Lyons. The center were scored by six different The stickers will go to Mt. tices. forward's play has been con¬ players, displaying the well-bal¬ showed up for the game due to Pleasant today to face Central The game against Central is sistently outstanding in every anced attack that Kajornsin participation in a convention in game this season. worked hard to achieve. Lyons, Chicago. The result was the Michigan. "They're a tough seen as an important stepping team but they have lost players stone towards the Big Ten Debbie Peven and Julie Jennie Klepinger, Johnson. fielding of a scrimmage that will not count. since last vear. I think we'll do Tournament on Oct. 20 and 21. Johnson each scored one goal to Nancy Reed. Nancy Babcock make the score 8-0 at the half. and Nancy Blizzard all put in Although the field was quite one goal to complete the run¬ muddy due to excessive rains, away win. ...and learn how to improve the sound it had no negative effects on the Spartans. "The ball went very "Scoring is the name of the game." Kajornsin said, totally of your stereo system with dbx noise slowly, but we still had no pleased with his team's play. reduction and dynamic range expansion. Attend one of 3 seminars to be conducted ; " o C:c° ;:^o * COmPUTER LABORATORY gl Qui by Mr. Joseph Fahey of 2:00, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. TODAY exclusively at: dbx at: fcereo oppe °O.C 555 E Grand River Ave., East Lansing • Phone 337-1300 O FREE DRAWING: Be sure to enter the r free drawing for a dbx 118 (a $200 value) SEmiNAR - no obligation. On Tuesday, October 10 the Computer Laboratory will sponsor a seminar on HAL, a TUCK AWAY A mechanism for maintaining libraries of programs, subprograms, and data files on the MSU 6500. The seminar will take place in Room 402 Com¬ BELL'S PIZZA UTTLE TWO FINGERS. puter Center at 3.00 p.m. The Two Fingers T-shirt. FREE SLICE DAY Only *1.95 Blood. TODAY Tuesday 225 M.A.C Location Next time you're tucking away the smooth, passionate taste of Two Fingers Tequila, you cantlress the part. In the Two Fingers T-shirt. Just fill out and return the coupon below. (At just $4.95 you might want to tuck away a couple October 10, 1978 of extras, too.) We need all Doors open at ONLY!! I Send check or money order to: Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer I P.O. Box 31 you can 11:00 a.m. I I I Englewood, New Jersey 07631 Please send me T-shirts. I have ) I enclosed $4.95 for each T-shirt ordered. spare. 4 «/> *■ i - ! Specify men's women's size(s): j □ Medium □ Large □ Extra Large □ Small /;• lY. J Name Wed. Oct 11 SThur. Oct 12 I r' £ Aririrpss Shaw Hall 11 :am • 4:45 pm Vr t ■, . 1& College or University .. Call Brian 351-2850 City State Zip Offer good in the United States only. Void Red Cross BELL'S has another location too! where prohibited by law. New Jersey state + residents add appropriate sales tax. is counting 1135 East Grand River Send for our free recipe booklet Two Fingers Tequila. P.O. Box Imported and bottled by Hiram Walker & Sons. Inc 14100, Detroit, Ml 48214 Peoria. II. Tequila. 80 Proof Product ol Mexico on you. Plenty of free parking! 332-0858 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. October 10. 1970 9 'Series' begins tonight Big money is at stake NOTICE for Yanks and Dodgers OF as season finale starts By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Money. Whether it be the root of all evil or what make's the world go 'round it is most certainly what ELECTION this 1978 World Series between the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers is all about. TO With the two largest media markets in the country meeting for the second straight year, the TV networks are happy, the advertising people are happy, the show-biz types are happy and, yes. even the players are happy. "All I know," said Reggie Smith, right fielder for the National League champion Dodgersl'is that when I was in my first World Series — in 1967 with the Red Sox — the loser's share that year BOARD was $5,000 and the winners got eight. Last year, we got $21,000 for losing. I'm glad the Yankees are back in it again because it gives us the opportunity to make more money because of the size of their ballpark. "Believe me, money is the reason I play this game." Last year, the Yankees took the Dodgers in six games and both OF DIRECTORS clubs made more money than every before. What makes this year's rematch even more enticing to all concerned is the fact that most observers feel the Dodgers are a much better ballclub this time and a series that goes the full seven games is a distinct OF possiblity. "I'm grateful for the opportunity to play the Yankees again," said Smith. "It makes us want to come back and prove that we should have won last year. It's not always the case of the best team winning. I thought we had better players last year, but they (the Yankees) did a better job. I also felt the Red Sox were a better THE STATE NEWS team than the Yankees this year." Gilliam dies at 49 The 75th World Series will 8:30 p.m. begin today at Dodger Stadium EDT and will mark the 10th time the Yankees and Dodgers have met to settle baseball's biggest stakes. Yankee - Jim "Junior" Gilliam, first manager Bob Lemon selected right-hander Ed Figueroa to be his INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI1 base coach for the Los Angeles Dodgers and a top infielder opening game starter, while Dodger skipper Tommy Lasorda was The State News Announces during his playing days, died late Sunday night as the result of leaning to veteran left-hander Tommy John over 19-game winner i massive brain hemmorrhage suffered Sept. 15. He was 49. Burt Hooten. Gilliam underwent more than seven hours of brain surgery "There's no doubt we're going to win this time," said Lasorda last month and a spokesperson for Daniel Freeman Hospital said Gilliam died at approximately 10:55 p.m. PDT without ever regaining consciousness from the coma into which he lapsed following surgery. confidently. "I can't put it any clearer. I'm just so gratified we dedicated the playoffs to a great human being, Jimmy Gilliam. We dedicated the pennant to him and we're dedicating the Fall Classic openings for the following to him.' The Dodgers, who clinched the National League pennant Saturday, have said they are "dedicating the World Series" to Most significantly, the Yankees, having been forced to get into Gilliam, who spent 26 years with the team in various capacities. Although never an overpowering hitter — his career batting the playoffs, have pitching problems. While the Dodger staff is well rested. Lemon will have the luxury of using his ace, 25-game winner Ron Guidry, only twice. Guidry pitched Saturday night's seats on the average in 14 seasons was only .265 — Gilliam was a versatile player who could handle second and third base and then move 2-1 pennant clincher over Kansas City and will not be available vith equal skill to the outfield. now until the third game in New York on Friday. Gilliam came to the big leagues out of Nashville. Tenn., where he began playing in the Negro leagues. "I'm not really so anxious to play them the Dodgers again," said the Yankees' Reggie Jackson. "That's because we played them last Board of Directors year and you know they'll be up for us." MSU STUDENT GROOMS FACERS • 1 Full-term professional* (2 years) Horses very important to Kotsull By BILL MOONEY streak. • 1 Full-term Faculty (2 years) State News Special Writer "I didn't care very much about the pari-mutuel payoffs, though. 1 Should you happen to take a walk sometime this fall through the was Mark's groom. I curried and combed him before every race, Sanford Natural Area that comprises the northeastern corner of and rubbed him down when it was over. He was beautiful but I the MSU campus, you might have the good fortune to meet Nancy Jo Kotsull. In all likelihood she will be sitting there peacefully strumming her guitar, glad to have an hour or so of free time away wanted him to look perfect. All his gear, every hair, everything was in place. "But when he tried for five in a row, he got hurt. It was a • 2 Full-term students (2 years) from the considerable demands of a pre-veterinary medicine, Saturday, Feb. 17. I've still got the program. He was the favorite academic program. Her smile will be the tipoff. It will vary from a and was taking the lead coming into the stretch when he locked full-bloom radiance to a puckerish, impish grin. But whatever form sulky wheels with another horse and fell down. He fell right on his it takes, the smile will be present. It has been for almost every moment of her 20 years. knees. A piece of one of the sulkies broke off and cut him badly on the side. I saw it all and ran out on the track. He was bleeding and I • 2 Interim-term students That this is so is understandable because life has been good to started to pick up some snow and put in on his wound. The snow (1 year) Nancy Kotsull. It has given her a fine family background, friends, turned all red. The van for injured horses came and they took him health and an inquisitive mind that has struck a proper balance away. between personal and professional interests. As a college "He eventually raced again, but he was never the same. Horses freshman, she wrote an 18,000-word thesis for an honors English class entitled, "Ear Cropping: A Continuing Problem in Veterinary that get hurt like that once, rarely come back to good form. He won I think, but that's all. And a year or so later, we sold our We invite your application for interviews Medicine." As an artist, she is a veteran member of the St. John's stable and got out of the business as owners." East Ten O'Clock Folk Group. As simply herself, she is a licensed Nancy brushed the dark-brown hair from her forehead. "I to be held October 20, 1978. Applicants harness, horse-racing groom in the state of Michigan. remember, maybe it was two years ago, I saw Mark again. He was "I got my initial interest in harness racing from my father," she 13 then and no longer racing. He recognized me. Or at least I got the will be notified of the time and place. says. "We were always going out to the track. Hazel Park, impression he did. If I would have had the money, I would have Wolverine Raceway, Northville Downs, they're all within a bought him. half-hour's distance from our home in Allen Park (a suburb of Detroit). My mother died when I was young. I'm pretty sure my "The Kotsulls will eventually buy some more horses. When I'm all through with veterinary school. Until then, I can groom from Application blanks and further information father got involved with Standardbreds to take his mind off things. time to time. I groomed a little for Jim Bennett at Hazel Park this "I was 12 years old when we bought our first horse. I'll never summer. One of the horses I cared for came in second. But no available at the office of the General forget it. Sept. 28, 1970. Dad bought a sulky, harness, bridle, hobbles, hobble hangers and a seven-year old gelding, Mark "A couple of weeks ago I went to see the Little Brown Jug in Lenawee. The purchase price - it was an outright sale rather than Delaware, Ohio. That's the premier event for harness pacers. Manager, 346 Student Services Building, a claim — was $2,500.1 gave my father $250 for a one-tenth share When Happy Escort won the final heat, his driver. Bill Popfinger, so I was officially a part-owner. "We owned a number of other horses during the early 1970's, threw his whip in the air. 1 was standing by the rail at the clubhouse turn and as Popfinger drove past I yelled 'hooray' to Applications must be filed with Gerald Coy, seven or eight altogether. Rustee, Afton Prom, Soakum Valley him. He looked right at me, waved his hand and yelled 'hooray' Sue. I can't remember all their one names offhand. But Mark was the I loved most. He was our first and he was my favorite. back. It was great. I knew exactly how he felt." Nancy wrinkled her nose. "A couple of years ago I had a General Manager, by Oct. 11, 1978 at 5 p.m. "He was good, too. At one point he won four races in a row, all of professor here who told me, 'Nancy, no matter what you do, them at Northville Downs. This was during the winter of 1973. The always keep a horse in the barn and a bottle of wine on the shelf.' first three times he was the favorite, but when he won the fourth What he meant by that is I should always keep my perspective of race he paid $18.60 to win. We made a lot of friends with that things. It was good advice and I intend on following it." Nielsen called i ...and learn how to improve the sound up by Falcons ■ of your stereo system with dbx noise Former MSU placekicker (/) reduction and dynamic range expansion. Attend one of 3 seminars to be conducted Hans Nielsen, the all-time lead¬ ing Spartan scorer, has been by Mr. Joseph Fahey of dbx at: called up by the Atlanta Fal¬ cons of the National Football League, a team he was cut by ^ 2:00, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. TODAY earlier in the year. exclusively at: the and Nielsen had returned to MSU played a brief stint for the Spartan soccer team. He will tereo replace Freddie Steinfort. 555 E. Grand River Ave., East Lansing oppe • Phone 337-1300 Watch for Wed Ski Club Ad to fiod out about about O FREE DRAWING:: free Be drawing for a dbx 118 (a $200 value) sure to enter the trips and beoefits •/ 1 - no obligation. Michigan Tuesday, October 10, 1978 ] 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan GM, Ford keep warranty secret Men-only rule broken Press censorship WASHINGTON (API - Wilmer Goodloe kept going back to the After new-car warranties expire, many people take their cars to independent repair shops, where prices usually are lower than at CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Eight crusading female students, two wearing black ties and tuxedos, made a bid to lifted in Nicaragua Saginaw, Mich, car dealer to complain about problems with his crack the sex barrier at one of Harvard's men-only Buick's transmission and radiator. dealerships. Others are not given the warranty work even when undergraduate clubs. MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) mediation panel comprised of After 11 return trips to the place where he bought the car, a they take their cars to dealers because they don't know to ask for Janice Pelletier, a 21 -year-old senior pre-medical student at President Anastasio Somoza the United States, Guatemala it," Ditiow said. — thoroughly angry Goodloe got rid of the car. 'The radiator ran hot Harvard's sister school, Radcliffe. showed up in tie and tuxedo lifted press censorship Monday and the Dominican Republic on me time after time. And sometimes the transmission wouldn't By only notifying the dealers, many consumers who might benefit are excluded. Only those customers who complain Sunday afternoon with seven other women for a cocktail party in an effort to create a climate that he lifted censorship but go into high gear." he recalled. at Delta Upsilon. That and the seven other clubs count some of suitable for mediated talks with will retain martial law and a Although General Motors did not tell him, Goodloe's car was one frequently or strenuously to an authorized dealer, and in time, can the nation's most glittering names among its alumni. his opponents, opposition lead¬ nationwide curfew. • of 3.3 million 1973 through 1975 GM cars whose transmissions and get recompense," Ditiow said. Pelletier said that when she and the other women entered, The Center for Auto Safety on four occasions has petitioned the ers said: He also said, the opposition radiators were covered by a special warranty. club president John Kraft immediately asked them to leave. leaders reported, that he would Federal Trade Commission to require automakers to make special Xavier Chamorro, publisher The giant automaker instructed dealers in 1975 to repair the But the women refused and stayed for two hours, leaving only warranty programs, generally known and available to all the of La Prensa, said his news¬ charge and bring to trial politi¬ transmission-radiator problem without charge to owners who after they thought their point was made. cal prisoners being held with¬ affected vehicle owners." paper would be on the streets complained but did not tell the owners like Goodloe, who found out So far, the FTC has said only that it is studying the matter. It is "They'll have to deal with women in business and other walks of Managua for the first time in out charges in Nicaraguan jails. too late about the warranty, that free repairs were available. of life, and we have to start somewhere," Pelletier said Monday. The Broad Opposition Front, considered likely that a case the FTC brought in January against 25 days. Somoza imposed cen¬ The warranty that owners were told about when they bought "If you can't do it at Harvard, then there's little hope for the a grouping of 16 opposition Ford Motor Co. will become a test of the agency's authority in the sorship Sept. 12 while his the cars was good for 12,000 miles, but the special warranty rest of the country." national guard troops fought a parties, business and labor established "later for the transmission and radiator was for 50,000 This is the season at Harvard when "punchees" candidates leaders, reportedly was split In that case, the FTC's first major auto proceeding, it accused bloody uprising. miles. for club membership make a round of parties intent on landing Ford of selling 2.7 million cars with potential lubrication problems Somoza reportedly told a over acceptance. The Center for Auto Safety, a Washington consumer group an invitation to join one. that could lead to costly engine damage. formerly associated with Ralph Nader, estimates that there are Ford said it is repairing the cars without charge to owners who "When we came in, the club steward turned seven shades of about 30 "secret warranties" maintained by automakers to cover red," said Pelletier. "He refused to serve food." their worst factory defects but never communicated to owners of complained to dealers during the first 36 months or 36,000 miles. Kraft told a reporter who telephoned him to discuss the But Ford has not mailed notices to owners that the repairs are the c incident that he didn't understand what all the fuss was about. "These are secrets to the average said Clarence available, something it would be required to do if the FTC wins the Former members of the clubs include John F. Kennedy. Ditiow, executive director of the group. Theodore Roosevelt, Oliver Wendell Holmes and J.P. Morgan. The secrecy surrounding the warranties "costs unwary Ditiow said his organization has exposed and publicized some of these hidden warranties, including the one covering the General automobile owners millions of dollars in repair costs," Ditiow said. Motors transmissions and radiators. Auto manufacturers dispute this. General Motors spokesperson, It was from the consumer group that Goodloe finally learned of Don Post ma said owners could get rebates if they paid to repair the GM warranty, though only after many trips to the dealership. r the transmission radiator problem and can prove that it was the He got the free repair after he knew it was available and asked for ^ 348 2700 MERIDIAN MALL same one covered by the special warranty. Proof would be a receipt for the work that notes what the problem was, he said. it, though he says he sold the car afterward. Asked why General Motors does not inform owners of special * LAMraaN. 1 "We have found that notification of warranties, Postma said. individual car owners in many cases is not practicable. It can cause AMAZINGLY BRILLIANT ANIMAL y% H hysteria and fear on the part of car owners even when there is ♦ nothing at all wrong with their automobiles." The GM problem involved corrosion of the wall between the transmission and the radiator, allowing transmission fluid to get into the radiator and antifreeze into the transmission, damaging * HEAVEN steB SAVE *10asNOW both. "THE BIG FIX" When You Order Your ULTRIUM But problems often did not develop until after the 12,000 mile richard drfyhjss CAN WAIT COLLEGE RING new-car warranty had expired. Many owners are believed to have * 1 warren julie ■ q beatty christie in. v ■ gone to independent repair shops, paying hundreds of dollars each Plus!... your choice of the following options when for a job available without charge if they had demanded it at a ordering an ULTRIUM OR10k GOLD RING! dealership. * | John Travolta ^ ■ • Imperial Cut Birthstooes • Simulated Diamonds Olivia V ■ • Sunburst Stones • Genuine Jade * , Newton-John R • Genuine Tiger Eye • Genuine Earth Stones Zoology prof to speak * GUDttE IBM '15 deposit required New styles available in Erickson Kiva today ★ tw nw nurntiii Pt 1 PC I ronmental both L William Cooper, professor of matters, zoology, will speak today at domestically ant 3:30 p.m. in Erickson Kiva on tionally. He also "Your Future Ecosystem: How chairperson of the State of Can We Manage?" Michigan Environmental Re¬ The lecture, which is part of view Board. Global Issue Forums on Path¬ way to the Future, will include a discussion of ecological sys¬ tems that evolve to minimize extinction, not maximize the quality of life. A dinner forum will follow the presentation at 5:30 p.m. in 61 Case Hall. Students in residence halls can present their identification cards. Others must pay $2.65. Cooper is a well-known researcher and adviser on envi- f?BH* *Fofmis « j4b week's shows times * 355-0313 %' SKIERS Ski Club Meeting Wed. Oct 11 109 Anthony 7:30 lake him to five concerts for $12. Student season tickets: Call 487-8001 Take her to five conceits for $12. Student season ticket* Call 487-5001 ■.SOMEBODY I KILLED HER') ItilkSBAND# Showtime*: PC 7:3019:30 Q Everyday Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Employment ji Classified Advertising PINTO '74 Hatchback. Good MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. NURSES • RN, LPN, GPN. PLANT PARTY representa¬ DELIVERY HELP wanted. BABYSITTER-PART-time PART-TIME help, available 4 Infenaatien condition, West coast car. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto Join the growing field of tives people interested in Must have own car. Apply at evenings for one child. 351- evenings per week. Apply in $650. 349-2013. 5-10-10 (3) painting-collision service. geriatric nursing. Charge plants to demonstrate at LITTLE CAESAR S after 4 8454. 12-10-13 (3) person only, 7-11, 2525 E. IONE J55-I255 547 Student Service! Hdg. American-Foreign cars. 485- nurse position 11-7. Excellent home parties. High earnings, pm. 4 1013141 Jolly Road. 8 10-11 14) PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1978. 0256. C-22-10-31 (5) benefits. Individual orienta¬ part or full time. Must have ACCOUNTING MAJORS, Front wheel drive, radials, tion or refresher available. your own car. Call Nancy at RN OR LPN for skilled nurs¬ junior level or above. Temp RN's-URGENTLY needed at automatic. 5500 miles, 7 487 9277. 12 10 10 (7) ing facility, excellent wages orary full or part-time em¬ community hospital especial¬ 1 day -W« per line Outstanding team awaiting j . I DAYS tt 3 days • IOC per line months of warranty left. $4195. Call after 6 pm., 4"en"°"n*T0w„,rs your leadership. Contact Mrs. Siddall, Provincial House HOUSE hours CLEANER weekly. References. 10-15 and benefits. (LPN's start at $4.90 hour). Call Jane Phillips ployment beginning mid-Jan- uary thru April 15th. 2 posi¬ ly for 11-7 shift. Full or part time. Call Eaton Rapids Com¬ inamimm i dayi ■ 75C per line 349-0687. 5-10-13 <6» Why hove we become South. 882 2458. Monday at 332 5061 8-10 13(51 tions available now. We will munity Hospital 663-2671 ■iranimm I doyi • 70< per line 349 3083 8 10-12 (3) teach Federal, State, and Lo¬ 12 10-17 (61 Lansings largest Fiat re through Friday, 9 - 5. cal taxes. You must be able imcnETifTO PLYMOUTH WINDOW van, pair shop over the post lew 5-10-10(12) WANTED - DELIVERY men SPECIAL EDUCATION to attend free tax clinic week THE INGHAM Intermediate Line rote per iniertlon 1975, 37,000 miles, excellent years'5 Coll us the next TEACHER approval E.I. ItnnnnntiEi condition, $3750. 351-5879. part-time, morning or after¬ of December 11, and devote School District is taking ap¬ WAITERS, WAITRESSES noon. Must be reliable and preferred. Interest in and/or minimum 20 hours per week plications for substitute 8-10-17 (41 and buspersons to work have good driving record. experience with secondary to employment during tax teachers for special educa¬ IconoLinei • 3 lines • *4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over lunch hours. Apply in person Call Bob Aldrich. 882 0208. students with learning and season. Must work 40 hours tion and vocational education PLYMOUTH,DUSTER. 1974; only at PERRY's OLD COZY 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when concelled. 12-10 24 (6) behavior, problems. Operate during spring break. Own programs. $33'day. Contact Price of item(s) must be stoted in ad. Maximum good condition. Call 394-4956 INN. 1146 S. Washington. vocational evaluation pro¬ Personnel. 676-3268 after 6 p.m. 12-10-17 (3) transportation necessary. Ap 7-10-13 (6) (COAT system), sale price of MOO Bartenders gram ply in person 9:30 am to 12:00 8-10-12 (81 Peanuts Personel eds '• 3 lines • *2.25 ■ per insertion. teach pre-vocational skills in noon (except Saturday), or 1976 PONTIAC Lemans, 4 AD ARTIST for portraiture. 75'per line over 3 lines (prepayment). Slick, quality work. Will pay Waitresses work experience. Contact phone 882-2441 for appoint¬ WAITRESSES AND waiters door. New paint job, 4 brand Personnel. 676 3268 ment between those hour. needed. Full and part-time Rummage/Garage Sole eds • 4 lines ■ *2.50. new tires, power steering, <206 Oakland well. Call Daniel. 485-3482 Night Cook X 8 10-12 ACT IMMEDIATELY! We are openings. Experience prefer¬ 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. Call lor Appt. after 7 pm S-5-10-13 14) automatic, AM/FM 8 track finalizing our tax season red. Apply in person at Round Town ads • 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. stereo, 60,000 miles, excellent IV4-441I E. PART-TIME JANITORIAL UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ plans now. SIMPLIFIED FAMOUS TACO. 539 63' per line over 4 lines. condition, $2800, 646-8257 BOOKKEEPING & TAX SER¬ Michigan. 8-10-12 15) ficers and store detectives lost I Founds ods/Tronsportotlon ads • 3 lines - '1.50 • ask for Gary. 12-10-10 '18! work, 10-15 hours/week. Contact: needed. Full or part-time. CJ VICE. INC. 4305 S. Cedar per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Satur¬ MOUNTAIN JACK'S Street, Lansing. 3-10-11 (251 days. WILLIAMS VOLKS¬ Mr.Abdo majors preferred. 641-4562. RESTAURANT NOW HIR¬ PONTIAC CATALINA, 1968. Motorcycles 9n WAGEN. 484-1341, ask for X-0-22-10-31 (4) DISPATCH RESTAURANT ING. FULL OR PART TIME. Runs well but needs engine Dave Keenan. 5-10-13 (5) Deadlines Abdo'i Lounge APARTMENT MANAGER & LOUNGE- Looking for STUDENTS WELCOME. NO work. 80,000 miles. $100. Call EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. KAWASAKI, 1974 250 En- 3600 S. logon needed. 1300 East Grand dependable persons. Wait¬ Ads • 2 p.m. • I doss day before publication. 351-0390. E-5-10-16 (4) - DAYTIME BABYSITTER BUSBOYS. DISH¬ duro. Excellent shape. $400 082-0595 River. Immediate opening. ress. Cook and Janitorial. Cancellation/Change - I p.m. - 1 class day before needed with 2 children. Mon¬ WASHERS. COOKS. WAI¬ publication. PORSCHE-1972 914. Black or best offer. 337-7403. day, Thursday AM or PM. 353-0407 5-10-13 (3) Assistant manager position 8-10-13 (3) also open. Will train. Call TERS, COCKTAIL WAI¬ Once od is ordered it cannot be concelled or chonged with black interior. 5 speed. Wednesday AM. Own trans¬ JANITORIAL POSITIONS TRESSES. FULL COMPANY KIDS BACK in school? Sell 374-0465, ask for Jerry, until after 1st insertion. AM-FM. Radials. Excellent portation preferred. 351 -0248. available, experience prefer¬ 6-10-17 (81 BENEFITS. EXCELLENT HONDA. 350 - 1972. 6" over 2-10-11 (5) AVON. Good earnings, flexi¬ There is a *1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus SO' per condition. $2950. 349-3821. red, part-time, evenings & WORKING CONDITIONS front end. $550 firm. 694- ble hours that let you come additional change for maximum of 3 changes. 12-10-16 (5) weekends. Apply in person, WANTED SUBSTITUTE APPLY IN PERSON 5800 W. 1255. 5-10-10 (31 COCKTAIL WAITRESS home when your kids do. For The Stote News will only be responsible for the 1st - MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos. TEACHERS for PORTLAND SAGINAW. EOE details. 482-6893 TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1977, part-time. Experience not 10-10-16 (5) 5-10-11_! 121 day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must YAMAHA 1974 360, Enduro. necessary. Nights, 6pm- C-17-10-3^ (5) PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Call be mode within 10 days of expiration date. yellow. Cassette, air, deluxe, 1700 miles. Best offer. MATH TUTOR wanted for 10 1-647-4161. 12-10-25 (41 SECRETARIES. TYPISTS 2:30 am. 10 minutes from EAST LANSING Tire Store Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not $5200/best offer. Call 355-8735. 3-10-10 (3) MSU. HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 year old fifth grader. Thur- and general office work. 694-7584 any time. needs tire and wheel COOKS 20 30 hours. No ex Good skills with 60 wpm, paid by due dote, o 50' late service charge will Miller Road, Lansing. days. 5 pm. Good Experience be due. 8-10-12 141 KAWASAKI 1978 KZ 650 changer. Full time and part oenence necessary Applv in temporary and long term 882-7579. 8-10-19(6) for Elemtary Education ma¬ time positions open. Experi¬ with Faring. Call Dan person to CONNOR'S assignments. Available TRIUMPH TR-6,1971 » Runs 353-2418 6-10-17 (3) jors. 353-6657 or 349 5853 ence necessary. Phone Stan WEST, 3231 W. Saginaw, 1/2 working days 8-5. Secretarial RN-LPN 2-10-10-16) good, looks good. $2200 or 332-6545. C-14-10-16 (6) mile east of Waverly. Office Services. 321-6878. Acute care teaching hospital 8-10-11 (5) best offer. 655-2957. 10J0J3 (81 Litwitiri [[»] | HitOBilin <■* 5-10-16 (3) Employment j| has full and part-time staff positions available for experi¬ BABYSITTER WANTED. My PART-TIME employment 2 individuals to for supervise SECRETARY-WORK study SALES PERSON fund raiser enced registered nurses and home. 2 children; 1 and 4. mentally ill and elderly adults. required. General Office Valuable experience. Work TRIUMPH TR7, 1976- Rust SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS licensed practical nurses. We Own transportation. 339-3545 work. Typing 50wpm. Call Study or academic credit, AMC HORNET station wa¬ FORD FIESTA-1978, loaded 3363265. proof, AM/FM. Excellent con¬ offer an excellent salary and 3-10-11 (3) 353-4414 or see M. Murphy in gon, 1974. Very good condi¬ with options, low mileage, dition. 332-8346 after 5. wanted, all subjects, grades Pirgim, 487-6001. Ask for tion overall, good body and 669-3904. 12-10-12 (3) 6-8. Call Dansville Middle benefit package. Please con¬ room 8 Student Services. Steve or Jan. Affirmative 12-10-16 (31 tact Personnel Department, OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum¬ 7-10-13 (51 School - 623-6108. Action Employer. engine. $1050. 641-6325 after 5 PM. 5-10-11 (5) FORD PINTO'76. condition. Low Excellent Mileage. Au¬ TOYOTA CELICA ST, 1973. $1850. Call 373-3120 (days); 12-10-10 14) LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ PITAL OSTEOPATHIC, 2800 BUS STOP mer/full time. Europe, America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500 $ 1200 month¬ S. HOSTESS - RECEPTION X-610-12 (71 R.N. MATURE and experi¬ BUICK ELECTRA, 1971.. Devonshire, Lansing, Ml 1ST part-time. Personable - NITEGLUB - tomatic transmission, radio, WANTED PART-time help, 372-1811 evenings. 48909. 3/2-8220. ly, expenses paid, sightsee¬ young lady. Flexible hours for enced decision-maker Great condition, stereo, tape, snow tires, rust proofed. after 5:00 pm. and weekends, B-1-10-10 (3) ing. Free information. Write, your classes. Send recent needed now for staff-relief in loaded. 332-3383. 6-10-16 (3) $2000. Call 676-1257 after 5 7-11 Store. Holt, Ml 694- 12-K)_25 (]42 INTERNATIONAL JOB industrial selling. Good photo - brief resume to: an CAMARO RALLY Sport, '69. pm. 3-10-10 (6) VEGA GT, 1973.AM/FM. 9823. 12-10-19 (3) PART-TIME JANITORIAL Hiring Immediately CENTER. Box 4490-ME. Bruce Carr, P.O. Box 21053. orientation and competitive snow tires, new muffler sys¬ sweeper-evenings 5pm-9pm Berkeley. CA 94704. c Mechanically OK. Body FORD VAN-1977, 12,000 Lansing, Ml 48910. salary with excellent overtime APPLICATIONS NOW being and Saturday 8am-12 noon. rusted. $500. Phone 393-3193 miles, automatic, power tem. $500. 355-5803. 5-10-13 (3) taken for all positions. Apply $3.25'hour. Call 694-5040. Several Positions 12-10-18(10) __ 10-10-18 (7) benefits. Please call Sandra Machtel, R.N. UPJOHN after 4 pm. 3-10-10 (4) MCDONALD'S RESTAU- steering & brakes, $4800, in person, BONANZA FAM¬ 3J0-12J4' SALES PEOPLE, full and part HEALTHCARE SERVICES. negotiable, 669-3904. RANT of East Lansing is now CHEVROLET VAN, blue, VEGA 1974, runs well. Good ILY RESTAURANT. 1930 W. WAITRESSES NEEDED. Ap¬ time, men's and boys retail 694-1250. Equal Opportunity 12-10-12 (3) transportation. Best offer. Af¬ Grand River, Okemos. taking applications for full Employer, Male'Female. clothing, experience neces¬ ply in person at the BOOM Call 351-4400 1974.350 -V8.56,000 miles. and pan time employment for $2400 or best offer. 371-4818. ter 6 pm 882-0880. 8-10-13 (6) BOOM ROOM. 1-5 daily. See sary. phone 351-4396. 3-10-10 (22 all shifts, (day or night) Apply GRAN TORINO 1974, Elite, 12-10-11 (3) 12-10-24 131 Mickey. 5-10-16 (4) from 8-10 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. 8J 0-16 ]_5I BABYSITTER NEEDED. loaded, asking $2,200. 663- RETAIL CLERK. Person with 3339 from 12-4 p.m. ARBY'S ROAST BEEF taking Monday-Friday. 12-10-13 (7) PART-TIME employment for Spartan Village. Thursdays, CORDOBA 1977. 21,000 VEGA 1972- new tires. Reli¬ hardware sales experience. PART-TIME jobs-flexible applications for full and part- MSU Students, automobile 6:30-9:30 pm. 355 3004. T miles. Loaded. Black. $4100. 5-10-10 (3) able transportation, $350. Call CAPITOL CITY HARD¬ hours, $4.75 per hour. Car GENERAL OFFICE Work, time help, 351-6340. 270 W. required 339-9500. 3-10-10(3) 332-7599. 4-10-13 (3) 349-9595 after 5. 12-10-11 (3) WARE, 694-7000. Ask for necessary. Call between 4 Grand River Ave., next to bus Study, $3.50 and Hour. Jan, GRAND TORINO 1973, $750, Don Olson. 8-10-13 (6) and 6 pm., 374-6328. station. 3-10-12 (7) Piroim. 487-6001.12-10-12 (31 C-22L10_31 (31 COEDS. PART-TIME for 4 new tires (still on warranty). J. ROSS BROWNE'S cocktail waitress. Will train CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973 VEGA, WAGON, 1976-36,000 AM/FM radio, 627-5710. ARTIST - TALENT and imag¬ WHALING STATION NOW for bartender job. SILVIOS Excellent condition, power miles, 4 speed, no rust. Call BABYSITTER NEEDED in my WAITRESS HOSTESS 12-10-25 (4) WANTED INSTRUCTOR for - - ination a must. Velvet Fin- HIRING FULL OR PART LOUNGE. 489-9662. Ask for windows, defogger, new Die¬ evenings, 394-5297. East Lansing home. Full time, bartender cook. Part-time, Kaplan GRE Course. Grad - gers-489-2278. 12-10-12 (3) TIME. STUDENTS WEL Jerry. 10-10-13 (5) hard, loaded. 332-1671. 8-10-17 (3) own transportation. Call 332- GMC VAN, 1975. Excellent student with 650 GRE. nights. No Sundays. Apply at COME. NO EXPERIENCE 12-10-14 131 5351 after 6. 8-10-13 (5) ^2539. the DODGE HOUSE. 415 E. BARTENDERS WAITERPER NEWSLETTER EDITOR. condition, stereo, air, Best VOLVO, '73 145. Air, nice X-3-2°J1J4)_ _ NECESSARY. BUSBOYS, offer. 487-0466. 8-10-19 (3) Saginaw at Cedar. SONS, and cooks - full or DISHWASHERS, COOKS, Writing, production and dis¬ CUTLASS, 1972, automatic, interior. Good tires. Under- STUDENTS 12-10-25 15) tribution. Work Study. Jan or pan-time positions. Apply in WAITERS, COCKTAIL coating. 349-1669 PERMANENT PART-time With Christmas less than 2 good running condition, $850 GREMLIN, 1972. New radials, person, no phone calls. WAITRESSES. FULL COM Steve. Pirgim. 487-6001 332-4738 after 6 p.m. 12-10-20 (3) work. We have several im¬ ft months away, you're BABYSITTER NEEDED, RAMON'S RESTAURANT 12-10-10 (3) muffler, battery. 53,000. $875 mediate openings for cup probably beginning to won¬ preferably in my home start¬ and LOUNGE. 718 E. Grand PANY BENEFITS. EXCEL¬ 12-10-12J5) or best offer. 321-2027. LENT WORKING CONDI packers in our factory. Satur¬ der how you are going to FULLTIME BARTENDER S-5-10-12 (3) VOLKSWAGEN, 1972. Must ing November. Moving to River. 11-10-10(7) TIONS APPLY IN PERSON. see & drive to appreciate. day's and/or Sundays only. afford the "perfect" gifts for Haslett-Rose Lake area. 5 wanted. Immediate opening. DATSUN, 1974 ft,-2602, 1938 GRAND RIVER. E O.E Excellent condition. A real Openings available on all your family or that special days by weekly. 7 am • 5 pm. YOUNG. GROWING CPA Experience preferred. Apply Stereo, Cassette, air, 4 speed. HONDA CIVIC, 1974. 45,000 shifts. Call DART CONTAIN References, car. 5-10-11 (12) in person. FAMOUS TACO. $4700. 349-5761 evenings. miles, good condition, just gas saver. Phone 616-761- own firm, moving to E. Lansing, is 3422 or 517-224-7931. ER CORPORATION, Person¬ 669 9304 3-10-11 (6l WAITRESS-FULL and part 539 E. Michigan. 8-10-12 (5) 8-10-19 (3) tuned. 655-1204, 655-1943. seeking students (or student 5-10-13 (3) 3-10-12 (6) nel Office, 676-3800, ext. 282. wives) in accounting & fi¬ time. Experience not neces¬ We can help you out. COOK PART-time, experi¬ DATSUN B-210,1976-2 door, 8-10-13 (9) nance. Accountant & book¬ sary, only willingness to VW SCIROCCO 1975 excel¬ work. Apply in person only. enced. Call 655-2175. THE automatic, Ziebarted, mech- HONDA 1977 Civic hatch- keeper; keypunch; and secre¬ lent, Tuff Kote, AM/FM 8 WE need TYPISTS, STENO¬ Richard's Pigeon Inn, 4105 N. SEAHAWK RESTAURANT, anically A-1. $2295. 339-3646. back - like new condition, tary Full time. 482 1618. track and cassette, WANTED-SHAKLEE SU¬ GRAPHERS, KEYPUNCH East St. Lansing. 6-10-12 (6) Williamston. 8-10-11 (4) 5-10-13 (3) call 332-6749 after noon. new 8-10-17(61 PERVISORS, Bonus car, in¬ OPERATORS, and CLERK Full benefits. Call Chet Wos- Z-2-10-11 (3) paint, tires, many extras. TYPISTS to work temporary ko, MERIDIAN THEATRES. 332-3923. 8-10-13 (5) surance benefits. Will train. 1972 DATSUN 510 Station assignments in Lansing, East Monday-Friday, 12-6 pm at Call evenings Monday-Friday. Wagon. Automatic. Call ,M1?M|D^T,I9L0 ve£,"£Z 351-8533. X-12-10-16 (5) Lansing, Okemos and other 349-5201. 5-10-16(7) 656-1681. 12-10 16 131 41,000 8-10 1613?* tots SwtoJ[/] RECEPTIONIST PART- surrounding communities. $3.00-$4.50/hour FIAT 1974. Fout door, "7A77M Iflfi - miles. 41400 ot best offet. MUSTANG II. 1974, AM/FM s"*e0' 4 ,pped- radial'' 4 GOOD USED tires ana snow TIME 11am.-5pm., 5 days per Wanted part-time assign¬ ■>* fall 353 9494 Ask lot Lilv tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted week. Experience required. Full and 3 0 12 131 Winder. 42,000 miles, ex- cellent condition, 41625 ot free. Used wheels and hub Must have pleasant tele¬ ments are available. Salaries are commensurate with skills caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 phone manners. Located FIAT 131, '76. Good condi- best offer. 337-2707 after 7 E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ near Capitol City Airport. and/or experience, and sev¬ tion, low mileage, low price, p.m. 6-10-13 (6) gan 48912, 482-5818. Phone Joyce, 323-4770. eral positions require little or r'tmpkh fum 1111 d Must sell. 321-0392. C-22-10-31 (7) 12-10-19 (8) no training at all. mail with pa mm nt t»: 5-10-11 (31 MUSTANG 2+2 Hatchback, 1976, excellent condition, low Give us a call. December 25th COMPLETE STOCK of re¬ St ait Xt u -s Class it it d Ik v t. mileage, Call days, 356-3354, GAME ROOM personnel. will be here before you know - FIAT. '75 Spyder. Excellent built foreign car alternators, condition. $3500. Call 484- nights 351-0395. 12-10-13 (5) Young ladies preferred. Good It? St ltd t nt Scrcict generators, and starters at 3994. 12-10-12 13) CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ pay-($180/week and upl- East Lansing. Mich. 1*882.1 OLDS 88. 1970. Runs good. benefits and pleasant work¬ EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East MANPOWER, INC. $400. 482-9175. 372-7041 FIATX19,1974,23,000 miles. Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055. ing positions. Excellent posi¬ Name 8-10-10 (3) Super condition. $2,800, or best offer. Call 349-2786. OLDS DELTA 88 Royale, One mile west of campus. C-10-10-20 (7) tions for student, full and part-time. Apply in person delivery Addres 12-10-13 (3) 1976. Air, cruise, AM/FM, only. CINEMA X. 1000 Jolly FIAT 1975, excellent condi¬ 47,000 miles. $3900. Call JUNK CARS selling used parts. wanted. Also Phone 321 - Road. 0-22-10-31 (9) persons City Student Number 373-5147 or 676-9453. 3651. C-22-10-31 (3) Doytime Phone Part time or full lime. tion, new exhaust system, 12-10-20 (4) Flexible hours new tune up and oil change, Classification Preferred Insertion Dote $1500. 355-8142. OPEL GT, 1973, royal blue. Must be at least 18 WE'VEMOVED! no rust. Must sell, $1700 or best Should be able to work 2-10-10 (5) «mis reasonable offer. Contact Friday or Saturday Mr. Bishop, 487-0106 or 489 CIDIR Hourly salary plus 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. Today's best buys are in the commissions and tips Classified section. Find what you're looking for! 6898 after 5:30 PM. 5-10-11 (5) HOMY All departments but audio Can make $4.00/hour Print Ad here BLOSSOM ORCHARDS moved to our new Apply in person after LITTLISISTER RUSH 2 MILES N. OF Lesli* FRANDOR LOCATION 4:00pm at your nearest on Hull Rd. The North Door of Frondor Domino's Pizza store LAMBDA CHI ALPHA (old U.S. 127) 337-9700 Hours: 9am-6pm 3 LINE MINIMUM CIRCLE RATE WANTED Tuesday B Wednesday CLOSED MONDAYS October 10 II Phone: 1-589-8251 I tniniDKDEOEDEniT] 8p.m. • II p.m. imnrimmi im Pick your own apples mtrnTimmrni'H 'f 128 Col ling wood Saturday and Sunday flA 9 MUSIC CO. 337-1111 10am-5pm JfcV* Frandor Shopping Confer Gift Packages 337-9700 Call for rides shipped UPS "The North Door of Frandor" Tuesday, October 10, 1978 J 2 Michigan Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan iwlf Contractor reveals Employment M [ V * For Sale Peanuts Personal, ROOMMATE NEEDED, ma- ROOM IN house at 425 Ann, FREE LESSON in complexion DAVID. ONCE again; I'm > Center St. Lansing, between 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Fn- r-r- ■ — ,ure individual, preferably aduata t0 sha,e j bedroom anartmen, $12n 332-5464. close to campus Call 351-5510. $120/month. 6-10-11 (3) care. COSMETIC 5543. MERLE-NORMAN STUDIO. 321- C-22-10-31J4) glad we're friends. A special person deserves a special day. Happy Birthday. Love, corruption in GSA Terri. S-1-10-10 (5) Announcements for Its Whats 24" WOMAN'S bicycle, ten By H. JOSEF HEBERT CLERKS-ADULT bookstore, ONE OR two females needed ; For Sale ^ speed, excellent condition. Happening must be received in ♦,,e State News office. 343 Student WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert Lowry remembers well the day VELVET FINGERS 489-2278. for furnished apartment next FOR SALE, Roy Craft, 1 393-0723. E 5 10-16 13) j t»il Estate M i Services Bldg., by noon at least in the spring of 1969 when for the first time he became involved in the General Service Administration scandal. directly 25-10-31 131 to campus. 332-4432. bedroom with fireplace, air two days before publication. No 22-10-31 (31 APARTMENT -ROOM COUNTRY FARM housel 4 announcements will be accepted Over lunch that day, Lowry, a painting contractor whose MODELS-$10'hour. Apply conditioner, close to M.S.U. NEEDS. Chairs, table, silver¬ business revolves around government contracts, passed $300 to a bedroom home on 11/4 acres by phone. VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- 1-521-4070. 8-10-12 (4) ware, lamps, drapes, sewing GSA official to get a $1,000 contract in a government office in Williamston. Apple orchard 2278 25-10-31 (31 1 or 2 females machine, record player, etc. FOR THE best in stereo All cheap. 332-3194. Very and 2 story garage-workshop Baptist st> building, a job that would cost $200 to perform. _ wanted for onion, Bible Only $33,900. Call Kathleen "I was shaking like a leaf," he recalls. "I didn't sleep for a couple HIRING- IMMEDIATELY service. THE STEREO close to MSU. 3-10-12 (6) Study and ellowship meets at 6 . furnished apartment SHOPPE! 555 E. Grand River. Arens, 351-0997 or CEN¬ of nights. I didn't honestly know 'Is it a setup or isn't it.' " cooks, busboys, waiters, bar¬ tenders. Days and'Or nights. next to campus C-22-10-31 (3) SEARS KENMORE portable TURY 21 HUBBELL REAL if) tonight, 340 Union. But the anxiety was only fleeting. Fraud and kickbacks became ESTATE COMPANY, Inquire in person only, KEL¬ LY'S RESTAURANT, Haga- 333*4432 VISIT MID-MICHIGAN'S dishwasher, $70. 349-5822 or 349-3482. E 5-10-16 (3) 349-4880. 3-10-10 (9) if) a part of Lowry's business and, he says, the exchanges of money, favors or gifts, directly or through a go-between, came easier. dom at Lake Lansing Road in the Carriage Hills Shopping largest used bookshop OUS BOOKSHOP, CURI¬ 307 E. FENDER - STRATOCASTER 10 ACRES between Hough¬ N MSU Go Club tonight, Hedrick House Co-op, 140 meets at 7 Now under a grant of immunity from prosecution, the FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ ton Lake and Traverse City. Collingwood Drive. 43-year-old former Golden Golves boxer speaks freely about his Center. 12-10-13 (81 Grand River, East Lansing, ■ 1956. EXCELLENT ORI¬ involvement in the kickbacks, his "walk away" from the corruption ed for spacious 1 bedroom Borders against large area of Burcham Woods apartment. 332-0112. C-22-10-31 (51 GINAL CONDITION - much and finally his stubborn, largely ignored campaign to expose the LOCAL AMWAY Distributor state forest. Hardwoods, very much more. WILCOX United Students for Christ, Fall term only - 1st month rolling and scenic, excellent scandal, only to see his business foundering with a drop in GSA is helping many persons earn paid. Call 332 0040 after 5. WOMEN'S COATS - Lon¬ TRADING POST. 509 E. wildlife, hunting, $7500, sponsors concerts, workshops, money working 2-4 hours a contracts. don Fog trench with liner, 14, Michigan, 485-4391 Open 7 tonight, 210 Bessey day. We can help you. For 8-10-19(5) $40. Leather by Saks Fifth 9:30 a 6 pm. $1000 down, $60 per month on 9% land contract. Call if) meets at Since last spring, investigations by the Justice Department and appointment call 1-723-6055. Ave.. 12. $50 332-5041. C-22-10-31 (6) the GSA, the government's chief landlord and supplier, have 8-10-12 (51 2 town BEDROOM, unfurnished house. 106 Bailey E 5-10-11 (5) Dolores Nagel, McKENDRY 351-7136 REALTY, or w brought 18 indictments and talk of more to come. GSA RCA 16 inch black and white Campus Crusade for Christ is Administrator Jay Solomon calls the fraud a "shame to the nation" Street. $275 per month plus 646 6229. 8-10-17 (10) COOKS AND utilities, 11 month lease. Call portable. Works fine. Good holding leadership training classes that may have cost $100 million a year. CONNORS FAMILY COFFEE 351-0359. 5-10-16 (5) Open set for dorm. $65. 675-5188. HOUSE OFF College Road from 7 to 9 tonight, 100 Engineer¬ Robert Lowry, one of nine children and a second-generation SHOP WEST. Full and part- E-5-10-16 (4) ing Bldg. time available. No experience Corda Watt for sale by owner, 3 bedroom, painter who works 12-14-hour days, is only a small part of the 1 OR 2 male 1V4 bath, 2 car garage. scandal. necessary 3231 W. Saginaw. Cidermill CONN DIRECTOR coronet, mile east of Waverly. needed. Own room. Campus new, $175. Conn director 694-0621. X 12-10-16 (4) MSU Chess Club meets at 7 But investigators concede his many single-spaced, three-page Hill. 349-1935 after 4 pm. 5817 North Okemos tonight, 205 Horticulture Bldg. 12-10-1818) 5-10-11 (3) trumpet, reconditioned, $150. letters to lawmakers, newspapers, the Justice Department, the Road, East Lansing Ovation guitar, like new, 3 BEDROOM house. Ctean, Please bring sets and clocks. GSA, and anyone else who would listen helped bring attention to RN, MED surgical supervisor, 337-7974 $250. Matador banjo in very tastefully decorated, air con¬ the fraud. To this date, he is the only "insider" to talk publicly days, for RN looking for FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 good condition, $125. Call ditioned. Finished basement, Hours: International Interactions still about what one investigator terms the largest money scandal in increased responsibility. Sal¬ bedroom. Close to M.S.U. after 2, 349-3114 bar, inclosed porch. 332-3807 ary commensurate with ex¬ 332 7861 6-10-11 (3) 7:30am-7pm. 12-10-17 (7) after 4 PM. 6-10-11 (5) has openings. Orientation is at 4 government history. perience, supervisory and and 7 tonight, 328 Student Ser- During a four-hour interview at his combination home and office 2 PEOPLE needed to sublet 2 NEW USED and vintage near suburban Bladensburg, Md., Lowry tells of an intricate clinical duties. Contact Direc¬ PERSIAN LAMB cape, $40; tor of Nursing, BELDING COMMUNITY HOSPITAL person apartment. Immediate occupancy. APARTMENTS. Call after 6 BIRCHFIELD winter nooded excellent condition; jacket, $25; 332-5303. guitars, banjos, etc. mandolins, Dulcimers and kits, re¬ □jrfcT]® Juniors, Seniorsl Office of network of fraud and subterfuge as contractors wooed greedy GSA officials with cash, dinners at the best restaurants, $50 616-794-0400 8-10-12(10) E-5-10-16 (3) corders, strings, accessories, DANCING ANIMALS Disco. Friend of the Court, Traverse City, bottles of wine, and call girls. pm, 393-4956. 8-10-19(4) books, thousands of hard-to- Music Er light show. $25/hour has academic internship positions He participated, Lowry says, because that was the only way to find albums (all at very low CASHIER NEEDED part-time FRANDOR-NEAR. 2 bed¬ SCHWINN VARSITY 10 prices). Private and group CAN 353-7627_3_10-10(_3)_ available. Contact Dave Persell, do business. But by 1972 the corruption became a source of worry. for self service station. Must speed bike. 26 inch. Excellent College of Urban Development. And the profits, he explains, were "on paper," or still owed him by weekends. Lo¬ room unfurnished. $210 per lessons on guitar, banjo, BLUEGRASS EXTENSION be available condition. $85. 349-2909- a general contractor deeply involved in the fraud. month, Heat included. Mike. E-5-10-16 (4) mandolin, all styles. Gift cer¬ Service, plays, weddings, gan and Holmes area. Call The kickbacks, he says, were getting "wide open ... so bad that 393-0418 between 9-4 pm. 351-7916, 7-10-18 (4) tificates. Expert repairs - free parties. 353-9695 days; LaLeche League of E. Lansing estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ 372-3727 or 339-1119. meets at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 12, if you walked into a building manager's office, a secretary would 2-10-11 (7) DYLAN TICKETS, front row STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand OR-22-10-31 (3) say 'Hello, Mr. Lowry, how much are you going to steal today?' PHONE SALES-tickets. Lansing office, 1 Hh»s ~][E seats at Olympia. Will trade for tickets in Kalamazoo. River, 332-4331. C-22-10-31 (13) heart on Thursday, 1935 Mendota. Topic is "Family and the Breastfed Baby." Call for more information. "I knew she wasn't joking." downtown 351-8818 after 4 pm. _ _ A pet can warm your So he turned honest, he explains, though he did not speak out hour'v, evenings, hours flex¬ STUDENTS - WE have cold winter evening. Look available rentals, 4-10-13(4) 8-TRACK recorder/player. a the Pets classification of right away. It was in 1974 when the crunch came that prompted ible, transportation arranged. many to Call after 1:30 p.m. 372-8459. houses, apartments, du¬ List price $160. Like new! today's newspaper. Bible Study on the book of Robert Lowry to turn from reformed con-artist to whistle-blower. LADIES 27" Schwinn Travel¬ 12-10-11 (6) plexes. Let us help you find a Going now for $75,332-0913. Revelation meets at 7 p.m. Wed¬ He worked four days to get a lucrative painting contract bid er. New condition. Only rid¬ rental close to campus. CAP¬ 5-10-10 (3) nesday, University Lutheran "down to rock bottom," only to come in second. A quiet anger den 6 times. $150, negotiable. PART TIME ITAL RESIDENTIAL & COM¬ 394-2454. 5-10-16 (41 Typist Service Church, 1020 South Harrison. emerges as he recalls seeing the lower bid and quickly realizing it NEEDED IMMEDIATELY MERCIAL RENTAL SERVICE STUDIO BED $20, desk $15. was dishonest. Hall supervisors for East Lan¬ OpenMonday-Friday, 9 am - USED AQUARIUM tanks and Coil springs $10, mattress $3. TYPING-TERM papers, IBM, Forms to re-register student The fraudulent bid, he claims, involved complicated jiggling not sing High School. $4.10 per 8 pm, Saturday and Sunday Rugs - more. 332-8498. experienced, fast service, Call 10 am - 5 pm. 2600 S. accessories, below half price. organizations are available in the easily spotted and successful only if GSA officials cooperated. hour if the employee com¬ 351 8923. OR-22-10-31 (3) Student Activities Division, 101 Up to $30. 393-0449. 5-10-10J3) What followed, he says, was a long battle to prove the Cedar. 394-1110. Fee. pletes the year, otherwise, e-4-10-11 (3) Student Services Bldg. Re-regis- dishonesty. Few people listened. He continued to speak out. $3.10 per hour, 2 hours per 6-10-16(11) OVER 2500 cheap albums TYPING. trations due Oct. 20. Experienced, fast are On July 30,1976, Lowry promised to give "names, times, and day. For more info, contact LAZERS. SYNTHESIZERS, 250 and up-all types-hits to and reasonable. 371-4635. EAST LANSING HIGH LANSING: NEED two stu¬ the obscure. FLAT.BLACK, monies involved" in a letter to the GSA's regional administrator. and 20 thousand lbs. of C-21 -10-31 (3) SCHOOL. 332-2545 Ask for dents to fill four bedroom sound only $7.50- Genesisr-- & CIRCULAR, 541 E. Grand If you like Steam Engines, come "I refuse to believe covering up fraud when it occurs has any Dr. Meulendyke. house. $77.50 per month plus e-5-10-11 (3) River above Paramount. to the Railroad Club meeting at 7 other purpose than to condone it" he wrote. "And, if you would EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ OR-8-10-16 Mil utilrtes 487-2063. 3-10-12 (4) Open 11 a.m.-6 p.m.. 6 tonight, 335 Union. check, it is fraud to bill for that you do not perform. I have been days-351-0838. pers, letters, RESUMES. SALE PIONEER 8 track Near Gables. 337-0205. charging for some time that this practice has become flagerent (sic) LOOKING FOR AGGRES - HOUSEMATE WANTED - fm car stereo $65, ADS C-22-10-31 (7) Overseas Study am C-22-10-31 13) meeting at 7 SiVE ambitious young sales¬ thru end of term, beautiful home speakers $25; power tonight, C3 Wilson. Programs As he did in all of his letters, Lowry sent out many carbons, 17 duplex, rent negotiable. Call person with management po¬ tential Experience in appli¬ ance. carpeting, interior de¬ 351-1043. 5-10-11 13) supply $10; ski boots (10 '/a) $20; poles $5; down jacket [ list t foiri |[^ UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS offered include Humanities, Lang- guage, Social Science and other that time including copies to President Ford, senators, legislators, Justice Department officials and newspapers. Again, few listened. $30; call Juan anytime. 332- AND RESUME SERVICE- options. sign helpful. Established busi¬ 4 BEDROOM on East side of LOST SILVER anke necklace At one point, Lowry says, he had two lengthy sessions with FBI 2896 5-10-11 (7) typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ ness concern with future. Lansing. $300 not including on E. Grand River. Of great set printing and binding. For ASMSU agents but was not convinced an investigation would result. About sentimental value. $15 re¬ Legislature Relations that time in 1975, Lowry says, he was told by friends that some of Salary - commission. utilities. Neat, clean with oak TABLELAMP, $8. Chair, $15. estimate stop in at 2843 E. will hold a meeting for people COMMERCIAL SUPPLY. woodwork. Deposit. Call ward. 332-1877. 8-10-12 (4) his competitors had sought to have him killed. Drapes with rod, $20. 2 bath Grand River or phone 332- interested in lobbying for student 2511 E Michigan Ave. Call 486-7593. X-8-10 (6) He knows of no attempt actually made. But he says that shortly rugs, $5. 349-3222 after 6. LOST -Large male cat. Black 8414. C-22-10-31 (8) interests at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, 482-1411 for appointment. 5-10-11 (3) after he testified before a Senate subcommittee last June, his Great 327 Student Services Bldg. 5-10-11 (11) NEAR PENNSYLVANIA and and white markings. Capitol Villa Area. Reward 337-9637. EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, Dane died mysteriously. An autopsy showed the dog died of an Kalamazoo, 3 bedroom house RELIABLE BABYSITTER, 2 NUMEROUS CANDLE 4-10-13 (4) dissertations, (Pica-Elite) intake of chemicals, but there is no proof he was poisoned. Carpeting, garage, and large FayAnn, 489-0358. ASMSU is coming to East Children, Carriage Hills area. molds, wax and equipment, Meanwhile, Lowry's business suffered setbacks. The IRS seized yard. Prefer adults. $225/ such as stove, etc. for sale. C-22-10-31 (3) Complex at 7 tonight, 133 Hub¬ Call after 5 30 pm 332-7764 month. 351-7497. WOULD THE person who bard Hall, for a Student Board it in 1975, claiming he had not paid employee withholding taxes. The 339-3125 after 5 pm. found my 10 month, male, 4l10-l,i4l O-17-10-31 (61 ANN BROWN typing, disser¬ Meeting. equipment was bought by his brother and the two men began anew. 5-10-10-151 white golden retriever, CHILD CARE needed for 5 And Lowry's letter writing continued. named Woody, Saturday, tations, resumes, term pa¬ old girt daily 2:30-5:30. LARGE HOUSE-for rent near, Hockey Cheering Section or¬ "You get so mad that you get obsessed by it," he explains. "I'm a year Brody on East Michigan for SOFA BED. $45, 6'/. feet, September 30 in the area of pers. 601 Abbott Road. North Own transportation and ref¬ folds flat, Herculon, excel¬ N. DeWitt & US27 please Entrance. 351-7221. ganizational meeting at 7 tonight, very hard-headed person. The only way I'm going to get whipped is erences needed. 332-0985 af¬ five person. $475/month plus C-22-10-31 (4) 336 Union, sponsored by MSU when it's over." utilities. Phone 332-3900. lent, 332-6663. 15-10-24 (3) reply. He is missed much. Student Foundation. ter 6 prr 12-10-23 16) Reward. 669-3280 or Last fall Lowry had a plan which he was sure would blow the O-2-10-10 15) _ _ PIZZA DELIVERY full or 394-6796. 6-10-17 (10) PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, scandal into the open but perhaps would land him in jail. "I sent the - INSTANT CASH! Were pay¬ Volunteer to teach, tutor,' or be Earn up to $4.00 NEAR LAINGSBURG, Colby typing, evenings. 332-3492. word out. I'm out of the protest business. I'm back into the paint part-time ing $1-$2 for albums in good C-22-10-31 (3) a friend to a child through the per gas hour including tips and allowance. Good week¬ Lake Rd. Needed, 1 man for country farmhouse. $75-100. shape. WAZOO RECORDS. 223 Abbott. 337-0947. j muit hhus IN EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast REACH program. Details dent Services Bldg. 26 Stu¬ business again," he recalls. He set up a rigged bid, he says, with some of the details to be end work. Call 321-8222. 351-7497. 0-17-10-31 (4) worked out by telephone with another man. "I set all the machines C-22-10-31 (4) BRISTOL. 14 x 65, near and accurate. Dissertations, 3-10-20 (62 3 bedrooms, 2 thesis, term papers. 339-3575. up to bug my own phone when he called me back... I was going to 619 VIRGINIA, for 3 or 4. campus, Department of Family Medicine RELIABLE BABYSITTER. Lease and deposit required. 100 USED VACUUM Clean¬ baths, furnished. 694-1802 12-10-25 (3) go'to somebody and hand it (the tape) to them and say, 'I just stole 1 year warranty, $7.88 presents "A Trek To Base Camp some $50,000 what are you going to do about it.' " Groesbeck area. $2,hour. Call Craig after 6 p.m. ers after 5; anytime weekends. ... Of Mount Everest", at 7:30 p.m. Children 2-4 years. 485-6469. 655-1255. 12-10-18 (4) and up. DENNIS DISTRI - 8-10-19 (3) COPYGRAPH SERVICE, But he changed his mind when a newspaper report disclosed the BUTING COMPANY, 316 N. Wednesday, E105 West Fee. 6-10-13 (41 complete dissertation and FBI and GSA were looking into fraudulent GSA contracts. Cedar. 482-2677. Corner DENTAL CHAIRSIDE assis¬ tant witn experience for or¬ 2 ROOMS in house, on bus line. $66/month. 135 North C-22-10-31 (5) Aiiials _ JjlKj resume a.m.-5:30 p.m., service. M.A.C. and Grand River. 8:30 Monday-Fri¬ E. Lansing Public Library will "I believe Solomon is going to do a job... I don't see where they have any choice," Lowry now says. "But I don't make any promises thodontic office. Liberal ben¬ Hayford. 371-4731 or LARGE SELECTION of review and discuss "Let Us Now to nobody . . . that I'm going to shut up." 351-1500. 4-10-13 (4) 3 LOVELY companions need day. 10a.rn.-5 p.m. Saturday. Praise Famous Men," 7:30 tonight, On his desk is a request under the Freedom of Information Act efits Days call 482-9695, frames, glasses for everyone a home. Free cute kittens. 337-1666. C-22-10-31 (7) 950 Abbott Road. evenings. 321-1763 at OPTICAL DISCOUNT. for files on GSA contracts he believes are fraudulent. The 219 Hosmer, Lansing - 4 373-7323. After 5, 485-5341. 12 10 23 (5i 2617 E. Michigan, Lansing. government has told him they are being investigated and cannot be bedrooms, furnished. $290 5-10-13 (3) Smart apartment owners 372-7409. C-5-10-13 (5) know-the best way to find Professor Bruce Buchanan of released. SECRETARY FOR ASMSU plus. 332-5622. X-5-10-10 (3) GREAT DANE pups- AKC, the renters you need is with a Stanford University, and MSU He says a particular contractor is involved and adds: "I'm going to Board Meetings on Tuesday 10 SPEED Fuji. Man's blue blue. 8 weeks. $100. Parents Alumnus, speaks on "Computer evenings. Will take minutes 27". Excellent condition. $75. Classified Ad. Try one. Phone prove that he stole $1 million." at meeting, transcribe and CAMPUS NEAR-Modern 7 can be seen. 676-2303 after 6 355-8255. Aided Medical Diagnosis", 3 to¬ bedroom house. Furnished, Call 485-2629. £-5-10-13 (3) pm. or weekends. day, 402 Computer Center. type same. Phone 353-0659. Mrs Leonard. 3-10-10 (6) carpeted 486-1436. C-5-10-13 (4) ONE FOUR inch thick, six¬ WANTED - MAN familiar 19-10-31 (3) teen inch square swage block with round faced anvil and DOBERMAN-FEMALE AKC, 9 months old, Red and Rust WNtri Emotionally impaired children need extra attention and help with NOW's convention with tree pruning. Call their classwork. Volunteer for St. 627-6041 for appointment. 3 BEDROOMS, fireplace car¬ two other attachments $135. color. Papers. $200,349-5184. BAND WANTED for party 3-10-10 (4) peted. some furnishings. 1-238-5110. 2-10-10 (5) 4-10-12 (31 10-28-78. Country Rock? Pay. Vincent's Home, 26 Student Ser- ieoatlnued from p^e lj The 60-34 vote in the Senate Near campus $350 - utilities Dave or Pat 372-6550 exten¬ in the women's movement end to extend the period of ratifica¬ 487-2166. Available now. APPLE CRATES for Irish Setter, 1 Htw Iff] X-12-10-23 (4) albums, - new books, etc. $2.50 each. 332-5091. 5-10-13 (3) 3 Year Old male Registered, great with child¬ ren, watchdog trained, sion 114. 3-10-11 (4) Good Time. Osteopathic Medicine open invaluable help from allies. tion from March 22, 1979, to June 3, 1982, actually was the REFRIGERATORS. 2 cube, shown, welcome offers, 349- house will be held at 7 p.m. Oct. 19 product of a hard summer of E. LANSING- UNUSUALLY in E-105 East Fee Hall. Tours will WANTED MSU basketball campaigning on Capitol Hill by form size, free delivery. UNI¬ Lebanese - attractive faculty/executive GOT YOUR DORM FLOOR 9848 evenings. 4-10-10 (6) tickets. Name your price. be given by medical students. ERA forces. TED RENT-ALL. 351-5652. home, 4-5 bedrooms, 2% SHIRTS YET? SPORTS LET¬ 8-10-18(41 TERING does. Comes see us 349-4440 or 332-4466. baths, trees, floor to ceiling ZEBRA FINCHES. Make Z-1-10-10 (3) ERA supporters say'they've at 2227 W. Grand River, windows, garden space. Un¬ Environmental Information Ser¬ Garage-On Red Cedar River, furnished, long or short term Okemos, 349-5184. Prices; great apartment pets. Breed¬ (continued from page 1) decided to change tactics in vices' first meeting will be held at 6 Okemos 14x25; $20-mo. 351- $2.60 each and up. ing pair and cage $30. Call WANTED: FOUR tickets to President Hafez Assad. their next drive to add the 9299 12-10-20 (3) lease. Evenings, 332-2985. 487-2166. 5-10-10 (4) to 7 tonight in 183 Natural B-1-10-10 (8) 4-10-12 16) the MSU-U of M game. Resources Bldg., featuring two The four-day political and required three more states to 353-5699. 6-10-13 (3) speakers on environmental acti- military talks in Damascus the 35 that have already rati¬ STALLS FOR boarding horse with fenced run. 12 miles south west of campus. 676- 4 TICKETS to game Homecoming (legitimate purchases) $8.00 each. Call Debby at I Rummage Sale l(^] OLD BASEBALL Cards apparently agreement. failed to reach fied the amendment. In the past, the women's TWIN BED frame, clothing, wanted, cash paid-phone The Lebanese president movement targeted specific FURNISHED ROOM and 5-7500. C-5-10-3 (3) The Block and Bridle Club will bath in private home. Separ¬ all ages, carpet, sewing 521-3854. Webberville area. hold its formal initiation at 7:30 promptly flew to Saudi Arabia states for special lobbying, but r***m ate entrance and parking. $130 monthly, deposit, no MUNARI SKI boots, size Used one season. 8%. $45. machine, dried flowers, clari¬ net, typewriter, and Christ¬ 10-10-13 (3) tonight in 110 Anthony Hall. and began talks on the Leba¬ nese crisis with Crown Prince ERA supporters say they'll now launch a nationwide cam¬ 394-6080 after 2:30 pm. mas items. 1212 University Fahd, radio reports said. 1 MAN-needed for a 2 bed¬ lease. 6 blocks from MSU. Smart shoppers check the paign instead. Call 351-1764 after 6 pm. 5-10-13 (3) Village. October 11-14, 9-6. Classified section first. That's Be a little sister at Alpha With much of once-fashion¬ Opponents of the amendment room apartment, own room. Z-B-1 -10-10 (7) where they find Gamm8 Rho Agricultural Frater¬ 5-10-16 (6) the best buys able east Beirut pocked by are vowing to go to court to New carpet & drapes. Fur¬ in town. nity! Rush will be held at 7:30 p.m. nished 348 Oak Hill. 332- SEWING MACHINES-new. heavy weapons fire and littered challenge the congressional ROOM IN duplex for rent. Free arm machines from tonight and Oct. 11 at 432 with the debris of crumpled vote to extend the period of 8319. 8-10-13 (5) $85/month. Kitchen/laundry $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ 1 licrutlii II m WANTED-CALCULATOR Evergreen St. apartments and homes, officials ratification and to fight state- privileges . Prefer mature fe¬ chines from $39.50. All makes 1 BEDROOM apartment. 1 male. 351 -4192 1 10-10(3) repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ HAYRIDE. NEWLY acquired HP-19C or HP-29C Liz, 353- said they still could not give an by-state to stop ERA. block from campus at Univer¬ TRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. equipment. Additional rides 0507. 12-10-13 (3) AMS presents Ed Fitzpatrick accurate casualty total for the sity Village, furnished or un¬ 2 1 block available. CRAZY C. RIDING from Placement Services speaking six days of round-the-clock 1 oi man room, Washington, 489-6448. furnished, 394-2404 $190/ from campus. 332-2564. Be- C-22-10-31 (7) STABLES. 676-3710. on "Career Planning" 7 p.m. fighting that ended late Satur- month. S-5-10-12 (5) hinc Campus Corners II. 5-10-13 (3) 5-10-13 (4) [Trmpirtimillfll tonight, 115 Eppley. day. Christian radio estimates NEEDED - 2 people for a 4 Tired of being broke' Get The early Christmas shopper ROOM 9 months or 1 year. fast cash by selling things will find the perfect place to SHARE MONEY. My car to Attention Management Club ranged as high as 1,300 Leba¬ person apartment. Immediate North Cal. October 20,4 days members! Important business dead. But police sources you no longer use with a $100 +. Prefer call 8-10 p.m. nese occupancy. University Ter look for gift ideas is the race. Call after 6 pm Ask for John. 332-7334. fast-action Classified Ad. Call Classified section of this on road. Call Jim. 1-566-8222. meeting 6:15 p.m. tonight, Teak estimated the figure at about 5-10 11 (3) 7-10-12 (3) Room in Eppley Center. 500- 337-2905 3-10-10 (51 356-8255. Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Tuesday October 10. 1978 13 GENESIS HAGAR the Horrible (My (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cabl.) (H)WJRT-TV(ABC) (tt)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Dik Browne Tuesday (23) Music From Mich. State (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Dick Cavett 11:25 9:00 2:30 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (6-12) Phil Donahue (6) Guiding Light 8:00 (6) News (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. (10) Doctors 11:30 (23) Over Easy (6) Paper Chase (23) Sesame Street (10) News 10:00 3:00 (10) World Series Pregame Show (12) Movie (6) All In The Family (10) Another World (23) ABC News (12) General Hospital (12) Happy Doys (10) Card Sharks 11:55 (12) Dinah! (23) Food for Life (23) We Interrupt This Week (6) Barnaby Jones (23) Mister Rogers 3:30 12:00 8:15 10:30 (6) MASH (10) World Series (10) Johnny Carson SPONSORED BY: (6) Price Is Right (10) Jeopardy! (23) Villa Alegre 4:00 8:30 1:05 PEANUTS (12) Laverne & Shirley (6) Madigan (23) Electric Company (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (23) Julia Child & Company 1:30 by Schulz 11:00 (10) Munsters 9:00 ((10) Tomorrow (10) High Rollers (12) Star Trek (12) Rookies (12) Taxi (12) Happy Days (23) Infinity Factory (23) Sesame Street 4:30 (12) News 11:00 (10-12) News 2:30 ;(N0W DO I lOOK?) 11:30 (6) My Three Sons 7^ (6) Love of Life (10) Gilligan's Island »( (10) Wheel of Fortune 5:00 MSU SHADOWS FRII PLAY (12) Family Feud (6) Gunsmoke (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (10) Bob Newhart by Gordon Carleton with this comic! New Petes1 Albert ot MAC under Moon s 11:55 (12) Gong Show (6) CBS News (23) Mister Rogers PIXBALL PETE'S 12:00 5:30 (6-12) News (10) Mary Tyler Moore 'WW to Yew WW You HAVE. A (10) America Alive! (12) News (23) Electric Company VASUfc 'lWTfcRtsrr IN THE- UPCOOt/MS CUrCTlord? (23) Firing Line 12:20 (6-10) News 6:00 lOEU., THAT'S THE loAY4U-THt?r (6) Almanac CAMDIMTiS. DtAUMt ultTH/ 12:30 (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 The. issues ... FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: (6) Search for Tomorrow (6) CBS News by Bob Thaves | II AZTICO ■IBTAUXAMT (12) Ryan's Hope 203 M A C 3519111 . 1:00 (10) NBC News (6) Young and the Restless (12) ABC News (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Over Easy (12) All My Children 7:00 (23) Once Upon a Classic (6) Six Million Dollar Man 1:30 (10) Joker s Wild ^HE&R UP, ERNIE ... (6) As The World Turns (12) Brady Bunch (10) Days of Our Lives (23) High School Quiz Bowl AT LEAST YOU'RE (23) Music 7:30 2:00 (10)1100.000 Nome That AT THE TOP OF THE (12) One Life to Live Tune food chain. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPOT CAMPUS CALL 353-6400 THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED By; PIZZA by Post 1040 E.Grond River 337 1377 TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Phil Frank THRgE AC£S BEATS WOWTWENry ^1 THREE. CADiSS, CHitF. J STRAIGHT/ TW Ocfe IT/ PILLOW TALK Softline Furniture B.C. sponsoredby: furniture by Johnny Hart TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan PIZZA 337-1639 ^hi. iMeRe'ts"J HBFRTY BELL PRESENTS □as SHE! laranra FRI. NOV. 10th CROSSWORD " STEVE MARTIN PUZZLE IoheiISs aaa naa aiaa , ' Lansing Civic Center tickets at CCII Civic Center Box Office SQQBS arsssaE SPONSORED BY: ibheie asu ass araa aaa raaaa 5 Kitchen uter 27 Dutch cupboard 10 Miscreant 11 Mangle '28 Son ot Zeus 29 Mediterranean aBG,isi iira 13 Oxalic bom 33 Much discussed ill! Hal ail 35 Scottish uncle DOWN 16 Secondhand 18 100? 36 Musical studies FiRST iT WAG BRGAP'.'. 19 Dender 38 English and 41 Endorses 1 Hickory tree NOW" FACATLOAF .. 21 Honey bu//ai d woodbine 42 Bustles 2 Straighten 2? Voided play r n 40 Interior 43 Outburst ot 3 Supreme Being PKe i lV SOON YOU WON'T pioducts applause 4 Made certain 1 5 Steam pipe Ce ABL<2ToTeLL THe 7 B * ■ ■ ■ 10 11 6 Angered 7 fish SiKjGiNG GROUPS WiTfAOtfl 8 Cosmetic A Menu!! j L L 9 Fallback 10 Latdandlanolin m nr 1 i€ 12 Checks P r 17 Determined 19 J j ■ 2D House wings 1 21 Bygone _ ■ r ■ 23 Irritable nr r 24 Black gull p r L1 variant 25 Declaims ■ r j■ 26 Synopsis m 27 Kipling novel 79 Billiard stroke r 30 Govern r 31 Rectify no 3? Minus - L 1 34 Russian river r ■ 37 Dowry 39 By way ol fobo 1 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, October 10, 1978 Selected scientific team Faithj karate uses modern techniques protect sisters GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A group of nuns from the Dominican in burial shroud testing Sisters order are supplementing their faith with some practical self-defense measures. One night a week, 19 nuns attend a karate class offered in the Grand Rapids community education senior citizen's program. TURIN. Italy lUPIl - Twen¬ shroud is old enough to be that not permitted. "The main reason we wanted to take the course was to have ty-five experts from around the of Christ and provide a scien¬ Special Carbon 14 tests to fun," said Sister Anne Christopher, who heads the preretirement world began experiments on an tific explanation, if possible, on determine the shroud's age had and retirement program for Dominican Sisters. ancient piece of linen today to how the man's image came to been prepared by Prof. Harry "But. at the same time, the incidences of crime have picked up determine if the Roman Catho¬ E. Gove, director of the nuclear and we've become possible victims along with everyone else. appear on it. lic belief that it once served as structure research laboratory Jesus Christ's burial shroud can "The testing will go on for of the University of Rochester stand up to the techniques of four days," said the Rev. Peter in New York. modern science. Rinaldi. of Port Chester. N.Y., Gove had said he could Peggy Cimoch, a community education spokesperson, said from vice president of the Holy The experts, chose determine the shroud's age increasing numbers of attacks by burglars and muggers on the the Shroud Guild of the United among 250 scientists using only a single thread eight elderly led the program staff to offer karate instruction to local International Institute of States. inches senior citizens. long. Shroud Study, began their ex Rinaldi said it could take Swiss criminologist Max The classes are free to people 60 years or older. periments at midnight, follow months to evaluate the results Frei, in announcing the conclu¬ ing a two-day scientific semi Only six of the nuns qualify under the age restriction so the of the tests. When they are sions of his 12 years of study of other 13 sisters pay a $12 fee. available the results will be the shroud in 1976, said it It's pumpkin season again and Priya Leigh Hubbard, 5, makes sure she gets hers Instructor Bobbye Moore said the nuns are having fun while The ancient piece of linen, 14 given first to Umberto of appeared to be about 2,000 in time for Halloween on Oct. 31. feet. 3 inches long by 3 feet. 7 Savoy, a member of Italy's years old and had once been in they learn valuable self-defense procedures. inches wide, contains the nega exiled royal family that owns ancient Palestine. "They tease and laugh and have a good time," she said. tive image of a bearded man the shroud. who was crucified, scourged with a whip, stabbed in the side Only then would the test and crowned with thorns. results be made available to the 1-ST0P SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY church. Rinaldi said. The shroud, displayed in a bulletproof, glass-topped case In addition to X-ray examina¬ m in Turin's San Giovanni cathe¬ tion. Turin Archbishop Ana- dral for the past 43 days, is stasio Ballestrero has given believed by many Roman Cath¬ scientists permission to sample ' olics to be the cloth used to wrap Christ's body following the crucifixion. the surface of the through the use of adhesive tape applications, to study it shroud A SAMPLE t°hfe SAVINGS! Several Roman Catholic theo¬ through microscopes and to examine individual threads. logians have theorized the im¬ age on the shroud was pro¬ Ruled out. however, are Car¬ duced by the radiance of bon 14 tests that could conclu¬ Christ's resurrection. sively establish when the The scientific tests, including shroud was made. Church offi¬ X-ray and X ray fluorescence cials say such tests would .'rices good thru saturday, 0ci0iia 14,1971. meijer reserves the right to examinations, are designed to require destruction of the limit sales according to specified limits, no sales to dealers, in- determine once and for all if the shroud's fiber and are therefore ituti0ns or distributors. MEN'S CHILTON'S EASY COLORED WRANGLER CAR CARE MANUAL JUTE SALE! Simple step-by-step 4 JEANS pictures and structions for beginners of all ages In in ply, 52 yards 10 colors to choose from. Great for making fHeavy weight 100% cotton eludes oil and air filter changes, spark Assorted plaids Sizes S M L XL plugs, belts and hoses, tune ups. and plant hangers Model No. HTW Popular 12 oz, denim YL004 reg. sa.96 jeans with the RIG. $1.97 famous Wrangler fit s597 This "No-Fault" $1 denim fades and sof tens but doesn't shrink or pucker Waists 29 to 38 MEIJER FINEST USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT BLADE CHUCK ROAST 7-B0NE CENTER CUT 981 MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 66 ROUND WHITE POTATOES 10 lb. bog DEAN THIS WEEK'S MEIJER 1 STOP SHOPPING CN0C0RIFFIC SAVE 40" 79* • *%■ GUIDE HAS AT LEAST iriTl WORTH OF REYNOLDS COUPONS.. .GET SAVE If TOUR FREE COPT IN THE STORE! ALUMINUM FOIL ,r,".r JaT > IA ol. wt. pkg. KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD AMERICAN SINGLES 5125 W. 5AGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA ^H0PJW0NDAYTHtUJSATURDAl^A^JOT0j3O^^UNDAY9A^O7^A