VOLUME 72 NUMBER 148 tat® News TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1970 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 J FIRST EVER FROM COMMUNIST COUNTRY New pope By WIRE SERVICES whose election by the secret elected in Rome conclave of chimney at 6:1* p.m. -1:18 p.m. EDT. Tens of thousands rushed to St. Peter's e reason, jubilant many over Catholic scholars the choice, calling it VATICAN CITY - Cardinal Karol cardinals came as a complete surprise, is Square as news of the election spread. "It is fantastic." several said over the church's 2H4th pope. Wojtyla of Poland was elected the first Soon afterward, a senior cardinal deacon non-Italian Roman Catholic pope in 455 stepped onto the St. Peter's Basilica "It is very good in showing the uni¬ years Monday. He chose the name of John John Paul II apparently indicates he plans balcony and proclaimed in Latin: "Nuntio versality of the church, that it reaches Paul II in honor of his predecessor who died to follow in the steps of his three immediate vohis gaudern magnum. Habemus papam!" predecessors John XXIII. Paul VI and everywhere, even behind the Iron Curtain." 18 days ago. - said the Rev. Robert Kohlhass. a Benedic John Paul I. who died Sept. 28 alter a renjn He is the first pope ever from a pope tine official from Cologne. Germany, who of only 34 days. The wd broke out into thunderous knows the new pope. communist country — a factor observers Wojtyla's election came on the seventh or He said Wojtyla, whose name is pro¬ say may foreshadow a new era in relations eight ballot of the conclave of 111 cardinals applause, tossing caps and handkerchiefs between Rome and the communist world. into the air as the cardinal prolonged the nounced "Voy-tee'-wah." is "very popular in in the Vatican's Sistine Chapel that began suspense. Many went down on their knees his home archdiocese" and "a strong At 58. Wojtyla is also one of the youngest Saturday evening. White smoke, traditional signal that a praying or sobbing with happiness. supporter of the reform of the Second pontiffs in modern times. But instead of the massive cheers and Vatican Council." The little-known archbishop of Krakow. pope is chosen, wafted from the chapel applause that greeted the election of John As for his dealings with the Communists, Paul I Aug. 26. the stunned crowd of about Kohlhass said. "He often let them have a 300.001) i iible n of disap- piece of his mind. He has taken a firm stand. I the foreigner Poland is Communist ruled but the govern Senate evidence The last nun Italian elected pope )utch Adrian VI. who died in 1523. About an hour aft >ke appeared, ment cannot do much without the church." Paul referred to the church in the communist world as the "silent church." Nevertheless. Pope Paul initiated a policy papal robes, of opening contacts with governments in waving and Eastern Europe and last year met with implicates Bayh Polish Communist leader Edward Gierek at the Vatican. On such major divisive issues within the church as birth control and priestly celi¬ bacy. Vojtyla has taken middle of the road By JIM ADAMS is asking the Justice Department to make positions. In a widely published essay called the final determination. Inn I did it in the spirit of ohedien "Love and Responsibility," he backed Pope Associated Press Writer The committee said it found "substantial id in the total ■ nfiden Our Paul's encyclical "Humanae Vitae." which WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate credible evidence" that either Bayh or an other, the most holy Madonna." banned all artificial methods of contracep- ethics committee said Monday it found "substantial credible evidence" that either aide, Jason Berman. took $1,000 from a "May Jesus Christ he praised." the new Sen. Birch Bayh or one of his aides broke lobbyist friend of Park's during a meeting in mtiff told the throng as he made his first On priestly celibacy, the Polish church is the law in the Korean influence-buying the Capitol on Oct. 8. 1974. iblic appearance on a basilica balcony known to be opposed to married priests. It said Park testified he personally erlooking St. Peter's Square. Cardinal Wyszvnski once commented Po¬ scandal. The panel asked the Justice contributed $1,500 to $1,800 to Bayh's "Viva il papa!" "Long live the pope!" the land has had experience with married Department to consider prosecution. However, the committee also said it campaign, possibly at the same meeting owii roared into the moonlit night. priests in the Orthodox Church and they found no evidence that South Korean gifts before Bayh arrived. He told them he had feared being called are a "burden." to senators ever succeeded in influencing a "If either contribution was received at the papacy hut accepted it "in the spirit Wojtyla also has spoken out forcefully on that meeting, then a crime was committed." obedience to Our Lord." poverty and hunger in the Third World — a single senator. One committee member said the report "exonerates members of the the committee said. The selection of the Polish archbishop position that undoubtedly brought him Senate from any wrongdoing" in the "Moreover, if Mr. Park's contribution tisfied one of the conditions expressed by support in the conclave from the growing was accepted, then a second crime may ■ conclave - that Pope number of cardinals from developing coun- scandal. have been committed because the contribu¬ John or also have a pastoral In its final report, the committee said it is asking the Justice Department to deter tion was not publicly reported." the am the cardina's picked "The great poverty of the people . whether perjury charges would be committee report said. rienee in the Vatican's hunger, economic exploitation, coloni¬ Bayh and Berman denied either of them linery was minimal, alism ... all these constitute opposition to justified in connection with payments to viewed another step Christ by the powerful, whatever the got any money from Park and said the as Bayh, D-Ind., and two former senators and of internationalize regime or cultural traditions." he wrote last Legislature overpaid, whether Bayh or an aide broke the law by $1,000 was legally received through the cess taking $1,000 in the Capitol. mail and not in Bayh's Capitol office. rred by Pope Paul VI. A 1948 law, apparently never enforced, prohibits lawmakers from accepting contri¬ butions on federal property. Bayh has Utica lawmaker says denied he took the money in the Capitol. The committee said it is turning over possible "perjurious testimony" in connec- College aid bill expands grants . . tion with alleged payments made or $1,500 at $10,000; $1,329 at $12,000: $1,158 subsidizing the interest while they Kosrean Kric'e , ... ,, . , , ment By NANCY ROGIER told the board that higher salaries are a d b dea,„ T „ WASHINGTON lAPl - An estimated 1.5 at $14,000; $991 at $16,000; $827 at $18,000; remain in college. HEW Secretary Joseph State News SUff Writer needed to attract qualified professionals to park >0 Bayh; (ormer ^ Jack Mu|er million more college students, including $669 at $20,000: $511 at $22,000; $359 at A. Califano Jr. has said this can be worth up Michigan legislators in no way deserve a some from families with incomes up to R-Iowa; and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey's $250 a year for some families, or as much raise, Rep. Kirby Holmes told the State $26,000, will qualify for $24,000, and $208 at $26,000. to pay "We are not getting the broad spectrum of 1972 presidential campaign. federal grants next the tuition tax credits that failed to win The grants vary according to a family's as Officers Compensation Commission Mon- The committee said Humphrey's fall thanks to a major college aid package representation that we need." he said. assets and education costs. The subcommit¬ final congressional approval. d«y. would be penny-wise and dollar- campaign and the late Sen. John L. passed in Congress' marathon final session. In a sharp departure from positions held tee assumed no unusual expenses and annual Carter originally proposed giving this Education leaders on Monday hailed foolish not to spend whatever is necessary to McClellan, D Ark., broke lows by failing break to students from families with income by other lawmakers who spoke at a passage of the $1.5 billion Middle Income college costs of $3,600. make legislative salaries competitive report 1972 contributions. But it said the commission public hearing, the Utica Re¬ Student Assistance Act. which was the The bill also gives all students, regardless up to $40,000. The interest subsidy is can attract the kind of total representation statute of limitations on those violations ran publican said legislators are currently Carter administration's antidote to tuition of family income, an opportunity to get currently limited to those with incomes up to and expertise that we need," Crim said. out in 1975, so there can be no prosecution. $30,000. overpaid for the amount of work they do. tax credits. guaranteed loans with the federal govern¬ Farhat recommended raising the gov¬ Despite the findings of possible wrong¬ He was the lone dissenter at the The bill will expand the Basic Educational ernor's salary from $58,000 to $72,000, doing, the committee said it found no hearing. The panel also received a letter Opportunities Grant program, the corner¬ from Rep. Louis D. Cramton, R-Midland, supreme justices from $53,000 to $65,000 evidence that any senator was influenced to stone of the government's current $3.8 asking commissioners not to raise legislative salaries. House lawmakers' W from to $27,000. He also urged the board to consider speaker Bobby Crim; Leo Farhat, raising the pay of the House speaker and support programs the Seoul government wanted. At a joint news conference, committee billion grant, loan and work-study programs for college students. An estimated 2.1 million of the 11.6 Ian Smith accepts plan president of the State Bar of Michigan; and the Senate Majority Leader, but did not chairperson Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson, D-Ill., eligible talks million U.S. college students James S. Thorburn judicial counsel of the suggest a specific figure, state bar, were among those who spoke in said the panel presumes no wrongdoing but this year for grants are ranging from $200 to $1,600, but nearly all are from families with to consider peace favor of pay increases for lawmakers and incomes below $i 5,000. other top elected officials. The new measure will raise the top grant LOS ANGELES (API -- Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith said Monday he will "Michigan has currently the second highest paid legislative body, Kirby said, "and when you consider the effort put forth, Fitzgerald says Milliken to $1,800, provide more generous grants to low-income students and make eligible students from families with incomes up to happily accept the Carter conference with guerilla leaders. administration's invitation to discuss a possible peace He added that Carter's "misinformation" on the Rhodesia question had been a chief it is the most overpaid legislative body." about $26,000. The minimum would remain impediment to planning such an all-parties conference in the past. Calling legislators' working habits an "unbearable burden on the taxpayer," Kirby avoids debate invitations $200. The State Department had announced that Smith would be invited to Washington because of the prime minister's statement to a Senate committee that he was prepared to Congress discarded Carter's original plan said lawmakers justify their salaries by meet with guerrilla leaders. to give only a flat $250 grant to students Smith, here as part of a nationwide public relations tour designed to gain support for rushing to see who can submit and pass more from families with incomes between $16,000 bills before a given session closes. By ANNE MARIE BIONDO and $25,000. Instead, the grants will be his transition government, said he has always favored an "all-party" conference. He said "Most of these bills aren't worth the single State New. Staff Writer the real reason Carter wants to meet with him is that his tour of the nation has graduated evenly downward. The Depart match that it would take to send them up in Accusing Gov. William G. Milliken of "ducking" opportunities to debate him, Sen. ment of Health, Education and Welfare was engendered public support for his position. smoke," he said. William B. Fitzgerald said Monday he will debate the governor's statements alone. unable to give a precise breakdown Monday. The Carter administration has long sought an all-parties conference — one that would Kirby said legislators should have the Fitzgerald told reporters Monday that Milliken has rejected 10 invitations by various But the House Education and Labor involve Smith and Patriotic Front leaders Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe. But the attitude of school board members who serve media and educational groups around the state to participate in debates. subcommittee on post-secondary education administration has suggested that reluctance by the Salisbury government has their communities with no pay. "I will debate the governor's statements on the issues without him," Fitzgerald said provided this approximate chart: prevented such talks. adding he will "go around the state in a series of press conferences." For a family of four with one child in Participation by the Patriotic Front in an all parties conference is questionable. Nkomo He said "part-time legislators" — those last month said the Anglo American plan for an all parties conference "is dead." The who complete most of their work in four Bob Berg, a Milliken aide, called Fitzgerald's charges "a transparent campaign ploy" college and income of $6,000 a grant of (continued on page 5) months instead ofthe customary nine — do a Monday. $1,800; a $1,676 grant with income of $8,000; better job at law making. Milliken has had more than 1,000 invitations to such events as ground breakings, "Those were the days when government speeches and debates. Berg said. "The governor is not going to allow Sen. Fitzgerald to make up his schedule." was best because it governed least," he said. An advocate of legislative salary cut¬ Berg said Fitzgerald failed to attend two appearances in which the two gubernatorial backs, Kirby also appeared before the candidates were scheduled to give "back-to-back" speeches on Mackinac Island. compensation panel in 1976 to speak against "Gov. Milliken is an incumbent," Berg said. "With the crush of invitations received, he's pay hikes. got to make more choices. There's only seven days in the week, 24 hours in the day." Fitzgerald and Milliken have publicly debated in the campaign. Another debate, He was the only one opposed to increase while 16 others supported them. Subse¬ before once the Detroit Free Press editorial staff, will be published soon. inside quently, legislative salaries were upped The candidates are scheduhd to debate twice before the Nov. 7 election — once on The Open Door Crisis Cei from $19,000 to the current $24,000. state-wide educational television and once to be aired prime time on Channel 7 in closing its door. The storj Detroit. page 3. ; Kirby rejected the idea put forth by others at the meeting that higher pay draws Fitzgerald also told reporters he has not suffered in the polls from the controversy over the best qualified candidates. one of his five PBB commercials. - "To suppose that higher pay brings a high After receiving much criticism from Milliken and several scientists who called the weather caliber of legislators is silly," he said. commercials misleading, Fitzgerald agreed to take them off the air last week. The seven-member board, charged with He admitted the ads were "potentially ambiguous" because they implied PBB caused Today will be sunny with the fixing pay levels every other year for the various health problems in humans. temperature reaching the governor, lieutenant governor, supreme The scientists featured in the advertisements were referring to laboratory mice in mid 50s. Tomorrow will be court justices and state legislators, heard the other side of the argument from speaker their discussion of PBB's effects. partly cloudy with a chance of sprinkles. Crim and the State Bar's Farhat. Fitzgerald said as a senator he "did a variety of things" to control PBB poisoning. : Crim, who urged that salaries be in¬ Saying he co-sponsored a couple of PBB-related bills, Fitzgerald said he would have to creased to accomodate rising living costs, "pull the files" to recall the specifics of each bill. 2 Tuesday, October 17, 1970 Michigon State News, East Lansing Michigan KEPT SPIRIT ALIVE IN POLAND New pope soft-spoken yet firm WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Stefan Wyszynski. seminary in Krakow. After his strong representative of church Denied permission to have a ordination he traveled to Rome interests and has often inter¬ church building, the people of Cardinal Karol Wojtyla has Wojtyla, 58, was named car¬ dinal in 1967. Vatican observers and earned a doctorate in ceded with communist officials Nowa Huta started gathering played an active role in keeping for his people. by the thousands for open-air alive the spirit of the church in said his elevation was a move to philosophy at the Angelicum The construction of a church Masses. Poland, which has stood up to temper the influence of College in 1948. His return to Poland coin¬ in Wojtyla's archbishopric, op¬ communist pressure for more Wyszynski and bring the atti¬ Communist officials finally Graham says communist states changing than 30 years. tude of a younger generation to the tense church-state relations cided with the rise of the communist government and he posed by the government for 25 years, became a symbol for the gave a building permit after Through his influence, rela¬ church-state relations im¬ tions between church and the in Poland. was forced to work under perseverence of Polish Catho¬ lics. proved in 1956 but withdrew The church in Poland thrives severe restrictions as a WARSAW Poland (AP) — Evangelist sus Christ are seeking to be loyal and officially atheistic government parish permission before construction assistant in Krakow. There, he The district of Nowa Huta, constructive citizens and workers," have been steadily improving in today, claiming membership could begin. When Communist Billy Graham, completing his second that includes 80-90 percent of earned a reputation as a flex¬ where the church was to be Graham said at a news conference be¬ recent years. officials tried in 1960 to remove crusade in a Communist country, said the nation's 35 million ible prelate, and he has since built, had been planned as fore his departure for Frankfurt, West The newly-elected pope of people. a wooden cross erected on the Monday his views on life in Communist the Roman Catholic Church, The new pope was born in developed a close working rela¬ Poland's first socialist city con¬ site, battles between police and states have changed dramatically and Germany. who took the name John Paul Wadowice, Poland, on May 18, tionship with Polish govern¬ structed from the rubble of citizens ensued. he believes conditions for Christians in Graham's remarks were made before ment officials. World War II. II, has always stood in the 1920. The son of a chemical the Soviet Bloc ore improving. the 111 -member conclave of cardinals at Although known as a soft- Wojtyla challenged Commu¬ shadows of Poland's outspoken factory worker, he studied phil¬ The permit was reissued in I am convinced that there are the Vatican elected Cardinal Karol nist authorities by asking prelate, 76-year-old Cardinal osophy and theology at the spoken man, Wojtyla is a 1967, the year Wojtyla was whether it was necessary for changes taking place within the coun¬ Wojtyla of Krakow as the 264rd pope of elevated to cardinal, and work the Roman Catholic Church Communist officials to oppose tries of Eastern Europe, as they discover — taking the began almost immediately at a the building of the church for 25 White House endorses that those who are true followers of Je¬ name John Paul II. new site. years. "Did it have to be done this Workers brought in building way?" Wojtyla queried. materials and volunteered their "Couldn't it, and can't it still go time to construct the church. a different way for the building Some 50,000 persons stood in a 'improved' tax cut bill of churches that are so neces¬ pouring rain to attend the sary for the Catholic population dedication and hear Wojtyla's of Poland?" blessing. WASHINGTON (AP) - The — to be signed by the House Although the bill will cut White House guardedly en¬ speaker and the vice president, income taxes for 65 million dorsed on Monday the $18.7 billion tax cut Congress ap¬ as president of the Senate, before being sent to the White couples and individuals next year, coupled with Social Secu¬ American earns proved in its windup session, House. This task may take rity tax increases, the individ¬ with a spokesperson describing days. ual tax cuts are not impressive. Laboring through the night, For instance, without figur¬ Nobel in the final product as markedly 4.000 taxpayers march on city hall improved over costlier versions staff specialists of the Joint ing the effects of inflation, here econ President Carter had threat¬ Committee on Taxation tried to is how some taxpayers will fare ened to veto. keep up with the agreements under the provisions of the bill: reached by the Congressional •A single person making STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — American economist Herbert NEW BEDFORD. Mass. (AP) - About trousers at a legislative meeting to show But the final, formal version Simon won the 1978 Nobel Prize in Economic Science Monday for 4 000 noisy, sign-waving taxpayers he had no more city money to spend, of the measure probably won't negotiators, reducing them to $5,000 a year will get a tax cut later characterized the demonstration as reach him for days, as legisla¬ legislative language. of about $2.08 a month; if he pioneering research into the way complex organizations such as marched on the City Hall of this fishing tive aides work on the moun¬ By the time the bill was makes $10,000 a year, his tax multinational companies make their business decisions. Monday, demanding that the mayor "one of the first battles in the tax re¬ port tain of paper Congress left called up for action in the cut will be about $1.17; at The 62-year-old professor at the Carnegie Mellon University in cut their property taxes. At least two volt." Pittsburgh, Pa., also was hailed by the Swedish Academy of behind from the furious last Senate. 7:25 a.m. EDT Sunday, $20,000 his taxes would in¬ people were arrested in what a police "I sort of welcome their becoming in¬ Sciences for his broad research in social science fields. days of the session which ended there was a text. Six electro¬ crease about $3.17 a month; at captain termed "an uprising." volved but not on such an emotional ba¬ "Simon would be able to help us understand the process which Sunday. static copies were made to $30,000, his taxes would rise Booed loudly when he appeared sur¬ sis," he said. the minimum official led to the choice of laureates," said professor Erik Lundberg, who fulfill about $8.42 a month; at $40,000 rounded by police at a second-story win¬ heads the Nobel committee for the Swedish academy. Each of the bills must be filing requirements. The Senate he would get a tax cut of about dow Mayor John A. Markey told the A Milwaukee native, Simon is the seventh American to receive Markey blamed the uprising on tax enrolled — written out in passed it two hours later, the $1.17 a month. crowd: "No one is more concerned about bills mailed out last week after a letter-perfect permanent form House in the afternoon." •A married couple with the economic prize in 10 years and is the fourth U.S. Nobel year¬ laureate to be named this year. than I am." But he said he could $10,000 income would get a tax taxes long reassessment that raised the value "I think it was probably for work I did mostly about 20 years ago not cut their taxes. cut of about $4.25 a month; with of 13,000 properties and lowered the on how people make decisions in complex organizations," Simon $20,000 the tax would increase Inflation control The crowd dispersed after his re¬ value of 5,000 others. "I didn't see any¬ said. about $4.75 a month; and at marks. one down in the crowd whose taxes He said he built theories which "took into account the limited $40,000 the couple's taxes Morkey, who once dropped his were lowered," he said. would be reduced by about information that people have and the limits on their ability to make elaborate calculations." $7.50. Simon said a study of how the recreation department in •For a family of four with an Newspapers test Maine's access law confuses experts income of $10,000, the tax cut will be about $5.33 a month; at $20,000 the cut is about $1 a Milwaukee was administered sparked his interest in decision theory and that developed into work on "trying to make more realistic the classical economic theory which assumed that businessmen were kind of omniscient and lived in the world of NEW YORK (AP) - To most those higher prices. That in¬ month; at $30,000 taxes would PORTLAND. Maine (AP) — One officer lice ogencies it checked kept their files certainty." Americans, inflation means cludes non-industrial workers increase by about $1.50 a month said "It's nobody's business," but most confidential. After compiling reports on and at $40,000 a family would simply ... I pay more, so why like farmers. Food prices have The Swedish Academy called Simon, "one of the greatest of police throughout Maine willingly nearly half the departments being sur¬ do I get less? gone up 9.7 percent in the last get a tax cut of $16.92 a month. inter-disciplinary researchers." opened records to public inspection veyed on Monday, James said only three Standard explanations for its eight months. Unfortunately, Monday as 40 newspapers tested com¬ had clearly refused to ollow public cause usually rattle off a series wages are rising rapidly, but pliance with the state's Freedom of Ac¬ examination of records, and a few of current ills — the dollar is productivity is not. cess Law. "The vast majority seems to be com¬ others denied quick access because the chief was unavailable. weakening on overseas money markets. The government is Industry has been too slow in making needed investments in Nazis win legal battle plying," said Howard James, chairman spending money faster than it new equipment, in training of the Maine Press Association's Free¬ can print it or tax it. managers in the latest tech¬ Among towns not complying was New dom of Access Committee. "We consider it a dramatic turnaround." Gloucester, whose one-man police force, Herbert Thompson, told a re¬ The federal reserve nately pumps money into the alter¬ niques, and in making work and the workplace more stimulat¬ as court OKs decisions economy, then yanks it out. ing, says Heller. The one-day test was a follow-up to porter he has not arrested an adult in Business boosts prices to beat tutional infringements on free speech. an association survey two months ago four years, "but even if I had, it's In his WASHINGTON (AP) - A small band of inflation. Workers demand opinion, President Unless those lower court rulings are someday which indicated that most of the 77 po¬ American Nazis won an important legal fight nobody's business." Carter can hope for quicker higher wages to pay for higher Monday as the Supreme Court left intact overruled by the Supreme Court, the Nazis are results in his inflationary battle prices. decisions allowing Nazi demonstrations in Sko- free to peaceably demonstrate in Skokie. Clear? Hardly. It's like say¬ by getting business and labor to curb their wage and price kie. III. Neighbor's harvest dying man's crops ing that there is inflation be¬ cause there is inflation. demands. The nation's highest court refused to hear In the Skokie case, a group of Nazis itself the National Socialist Party of America in calling To Prof. Walter Heller, chief arguments by Skokie officials that the Nazis' 1976 planned a series of demonstrations in But Alan Greenspan, a busi¬ free-speech rights must yield to the rights of the several communities to protest what it called a SYMERTON, III. (AP) — Jim Wilhelmy, neighbors arrived at the Wilhelmy economic adviser to Presidents ness economist who was Presi¬ Chicago suburb's many Jewish residents. weak with cancer, could only watch as Kennedy and Johnson and now Jewish-led effort to racially integrate Chicago spread in a carovan of tractors, com¬ dent Ford's chief economic ad¬ Monday's action apparently will carry no a teacher at the University of schools. his 200 acres of soybeans and corn grew bines, huskers and wagons — 50 far¬ visor, doubts the strategy immediate impact for Skokie, home to several and 25 of their sons. Minnesota, inflation has its ripe and heavy. He knew the time had mers most clear-cut historic roots in would work. thousand survivors of the Nazi holocaust during A Skokie ordinance denied the Nazis permis¬ come for harvesting and feared all For two Saturdays the army in bib World War II. sion to stage a the shortages and stunning "What I rally there because it required would be lost. overalls rolled across the farm land, hope to see is a very The Nazi group earlier this year won court them to first obtain $350,000 in price rises of raw goods and severe curtailment on liability and govern¬ approval to demonstrate in Skokie, but decided Wilhemy. 52, was receiving chemo- bringing in the soybeans. Wilhelmy wept fuel that marked 1973 and 1974. ment expenditure," he said, property i their kindness. instead to hold two summer rallies in a Chicago theraphy for the lung cancer that was at Now — nearly four referring to the federal deficit The Nazis then planned a demonstration, soon to take his life. He could no longer Last Saturday they tackled the corn park. years later — labor has seized and rapid money supply The village's ordinances that had barred such wearing uniforms complete with swastikas, at work the fertile fields he and his wife, crop worth $25,000. But Wilhelmy its chance to "catch up" with growth. rallies, however, remain invalidated as unconsti¬ Skokie's village hall to protest the ordinance. Eileen, had nurtured for 20 years. couldn't stop by. He stayed home. As harvest time approached, word of Wilhemy's plight spread through the Will The harvesting was all done by night¬ County countryside southwest of Chi¬ fall Saturday. cago. A few weeks ago an army of At midnight, Jim Wilhelmy died. Lie down and be counted. Labor Dept. files against pension fund CHICAGO (UPI) — The Labor Depart¬ Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said the in America, 3% of the people give 100% of all the ment filed suit in federal court Monday block a Teamsters Union pension steps were part of an effort "to pro¬ Oltptoy Ad.trtlxng | blood that's freely donated. to tect the assets" of the fund and "to safe¬ Pho"og,oph.< Which means that if only 1 % more people— fund from renewing a multi-million dol¬ guard the rights of those workers who lar contract with a claims-processing contribute to the fund." | maybe you-became donors, it would add firm. I over thirty percent more blood to America's "We intend to move vigorously to car¬ The action was the latest in the de¬ ry out our responsibilities under ERISA," ctfomecomma | voluntary bloodstream. Think of it! But forget arithmetic. Just concentrate partment's two-year campaign to over¬ Marshall said. haul operations of the union's Central ERISA — the Employee Retirement In¬ on one word. States Pension Fund for allegedly come Security Act of 1974 — regulates The word is Easy. squandering millions of dollars in the administration of employee benefit Schedule of Events ' Giving blood is easy. You hardly feel it (in fact, assets. plans. some people say they feel better physically after a blood donation). Thursday, October 19: Hand Parade Through Campus 8:UU p.m. And, of course, everybody feels better emotionally. Energy bill fails to reverse sliding dollar bonfire IM Fields across from Case Hall 9:00 p.m. -Announcing of 1978 King and Queen Because it's a great feeling knowing your one easy blood -"Yell Like Hell" Contest donation has helped up to live other people to live. So how about it, 1 % of America? Are you going to lie Friday, Ocotober 20: NEW YORK (AP) - Congressional op- serve to prop up the dollar. They also Pop Entertainment Concert • Auditorium 8:00 p.m. down and be counted? proval of an energy bill and revaluation cited market disappointment over the -Featuring Hall & Dates Call your local Red Cross Chapter, or your community's West German mark this past weekend energy package approved by Congress Saturday, October 21: volunteer blood bank. We need you now. failed to reverse the dollar's continued over the weekend. Judging of Floats and Banners 8:30- 10:00 a.m. ("onrert at Beaumont Tower featuring Wendell Westcott -10:30 a m. slide Monday. It tumbled to a new low Foreign exchange traders have long Presume Pep itallv - latndon Field 11:30 a.m. against the mark and lost against most said enactment of energy legislation MSC vs. Chiv. of Indiana 1:30 p.m. other currencies. was crucial to I'reGame: Crowning of King & restoring faith in the Queen Meanwhile, gold prices dipped, partly because of Tuesday's scheduled auction dollar because oil imports have been a major reason that the trade deficit is at Announcing of winning Floats and Banners Banner Display Demonstrativn Hall Fields Red Cross is counting of 300,000 ounces of U.S. Treasury gold. record levels. It exceeded $26 billion lost Sunday, October 22: Concert at Beaumont Tower featuring Music of (trillion 2:00 p.m. on you. In New York, dealers said there was yeor and is expected to be at least that little intervention by the Federal Re¬ much this year. "An ASMSI' Programming Board/Homecoming Event funded by Student Tax Dollars Fund, staff woes shut Open Door nnoond front mm By ANNA BROWNE State News Stall Writer Tuesday. October 17. 1978 The Open Door Crisis Center is closing its doors because of internal problems and budget cutbacks. The Open Door, 1320 S. Washington Ave., stopped its hot-line phone service Monday and will close completely by Oct. 31. Nancy Lombardi, Open Door communications director, said there was "no way" the center could continue operations without needed funds. The center is funded by Ingham County. An insufficient number of volunteers and disorganization in referring people to counselors was also a factor in the shut-down. trained MSU student government leaders "We could continue with just the rape counseling, but then we would just be a duplicate of the Listening Ear," Lombardi said. The Listening Ear, 547 E. Grand River Ave., deals mainly in crisis intervention, which includes rape An original counseling, a spokesperson said. budget request of $22,000 for 1979 was submitted to county commissioners to aid nation's college lobbyists — a $5,000 increase over last year's $17,000 request. The commissioners not only denied the $5,000 raise, but cut the Open Door budget by By SANDY HOLT said, explaining why MSU was chosen as student organization, the United States national legislative operations State News StaH Writer the state headquarters. Student Association. $17,000 to $5,000 because of budget constraints. Polotowicz met with representatives USSA will lobby and work on the national "We feel that an organization such as this needs more than $5,000 to run effectively, MSU student government leaders are In August, a meeting of student repre¬ from five Michigan universities and colleges level representing higher education stu Lombardi said. helping resurrect two legislative relations sentatives from 75 to 80 major colleges and in Lansing last week to redraft bylaws and dents to Congress, th.- Office of Health. organizations to unify the lobbying activi¬ universities met in Boulder, Colo, to The major objective of the Open Door was to operate a women's division called Sisters ties of college and university students form a statement of intent for the student organize the nationwide student group. Education and Welfare and the Office of for Human Equality. SHE's main concerns were problem pregnancies, domestic assault across the state and nation. association. Dan Black, director of Legislative Rela Education, said Politowicz, who is Black's and rape. "We want to make it assistant director of national operations. The Michigan Higher Education Student a truly statewide tions Cabinet, and Linda Loomis, director of Lombardi said the Open Door needed the money to be able to pay full-time employees Association will be established at MSU as a organization," he said, noting the MHESA student board media relations, represented Black said USSA is further organized into what they are worth. An all-volunteer organization was not possible at this time, she said. statewide student organization to represent has traditionally been an organization of MSU at the meeting. regional decisions for easier allocation of She said the type of person who volunteers was changed from students and people who students, testify before committees and four-year schools. ASMSU Student Board President Dan Black said the are unemployed to women with families and other people who work. deal with the Legislature and state Depart¬ meeting formalized a He said he hoped the "Mideast Region ment of Education. Jones said he supports the organization 100 merger between two national student "There is a very limited amount of time these people can devote to the organization," Conference." which includes Michigan. Ohio Lombardi said. Resources such as information and lobby¬ percent and only through statewide efforts organizations, the National Student Lobby and the National Student Association, and Indiana, will be held at MSU in "Operating a 24-hour hot-line takes a tremendous amount of effort, and $5,000 only ists will be shared between member can problems facing all universities be universities and colleges, Stephen Polito- solved. neither of which MSU was a member. January. covers operational costs, such as phone bills and rent. wicz, chairperson of ASMSU's Programing Politowicz said MHESA has been charac¬ Black said he and Politowicz may attend "Something like this means only being able to do a half assed job," she said. Board, said. terized by factional fighting and a lack of "With the merger they will be a I "MSU has more money than any student support since its formation in 1969. stronger," Black said. government outside Berkeley," Politowicz MHESA also belongs to a nationwide Black is also the director of ASMSl Meetings scheduled Pre-law trip on affirmative action Groups and individuals interested in the restructuring of MSU's affirmative action program are hoping to work out concerns appoint hut the announced. someone to monitor the program, appointment has not yet been registration they have with plans for a modified Concern expressed by representatives Registration continues today for the program. from women's and minorities' groups about MSU Pre-Law Association's excursion to Ann Arbor to meet with represents Meetings between President Edgar L. restructuring the affirmative action pro¬ tives from over 62 law schools. Harden and concerned parties are sched¬ gram include lack of student input and the uled to take place today. identity of the new program coordinator. Registration for the trip will be held Harden said at the September Board of Another fear was whether the new today and Wednesday in 109 Olds Hall. format disperses a general University-wide A fee of $4 for each non-member is Trustees meeting he was recommending a two-part program. approach to affirmative action. required. Buses for the trip will depart from The program would place non academic Other persons said they were worried Shaw Lot at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. affirmative action responsibility with the that affirmative action programming in office of the executive vice president. The connection with campus organizations provost's office would handle matters of ould be lost in the restructuring. academic affirmative action. Also the Final authority would rest in the office of the president. Harden said in September he would future of the Department of Human Relations in program. light of the proposed new City ponders E. L.'s future Recommendations for future develop¬ ment in the East Lansing Central Business District will be presented at a City Council meeting at 7:30 tonight at the East Lansing Public Library, 950 Abbott Road. The temporary task force, established by the Mayor in July to assess short-term development opportunities and alternatives The 22nd Summer Olympics will open in Moscow in 1980 for the first time ever. The Olympic events for the downtown area, included council members Larry Owen and Carolyn Stell. will take place in five different areas of the city. The Lushniki sports complex and arena (foreground! will host about 30 percent of the programs, including the opening and closing c The impact of the proposed Headlee and Tisch tax amendments on the city and its residents will be outlined by Gary Murphy, finance group manager. Results of the 1977-78 audit of the city GROUPS MUST REPORT CAMPAIGN EXPENSES budget will also be presented to the council for action. The council will also continue discussion of an ordinance to rezone about .13 acres of Committees reminded of finance laws land adjacent to 111 Lake Lansing Road from agricultural to business. LANSING (UPI) - Secretary of State ballot proposal group spends $200 it has 1U pre-election and p under $500 need only hile those spending Richard Austin reminded groups which are days in which to file a statement of file a post-election statement. Councilmember John B. Czamecki recom¬ backing or opposing any of the 11 proposals organization with the secretary of state's All political advertisements must identify mended last week that the rezoning be appearing on the November ballot that they office and register as a ballot question the group sponsoring them. Joyous women raise their hands in applause in St. Peter's Square denied until the city completes its current must file with the state if they spend $200 committee. Penalties for violating the law range from review of the Comprehensive Plan. The city in Vatican City Monday and wave to newly-elected Pope John Paul II. fines of $10 per day for late filing to a may decide to down-zone that area to possible misdemeanor. residential, he said. Faculty grievance procedures may be subjected to alteration By KYOWEN make decisions concerning any grievance case. State New. Staff Writer Current narrow definition to change "The FGO is not in a position to be an advocate, does not have the power ol Editor's note: This is the last of a two-part series examining the differences between interpretation and is not allowed to make decisions (in the new procedure!." Hvman the proposed grievance procedure being investigated by Faculty Council and the current Interim Faculty Grievance Procedure. if proposal is accepted by university ^Larrowe said, "By removing power (from the FGO). the system should work fair What constitutes a grievance is among key differences between the proposed faculty irrespective of who is in this office." «■.*-, grievance procedure and the interim procedure. assigned 8 a.m. classes is being treated unfairly, though no rules are being violated. Because the FGO's power is limited there will no longer be any conflicts of interest, Other differences involve the power of the Faculty Grievance Official and the Bill Ewens, professor of sociology and president of MSU Faculty Associates, said appellate processes. administrators are not accountable for their actions under the IFGP "as long as he h\.'nder the proposed procedure, there would be only one appeals panel which would Since last February the Faculty Council has been working on amending the proposed doesn't break a rule." be at the University level and would handle all appeals. procedure compiled by the University Committee on Faculty Affairs. C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, professor of economics and current FGO, said "the Currently, appeals from the department level are handled by the college and all In the proposed procedure, the definition of what constitutes a grievance is much restricted definition (in the IFGP) is a mistake. other appeals are handled by the University. ....... broader than the Interim Faculty Grievance Procedure. "In practice, the new definition of a grievance has been broadened out to unfair When a grievance is initiated now. a hearing is held at the level which it involves, In the IFGP, a grievance is defined as a misapplication of University policy, but the such as the department, college or University. treatment," Larrowe said, "and that's the proposed procedure says any instance of "unfair treatment" is grievable. "The original procedure sent to the Faculty Council was an improvement over the way it ought to be." Frederick Home, professor of chemistry, introduced the amendment providing for a But Larrowe does not know if Provost present procedure," Hyman said, "and was a reasonable compromise between the broader definition last April. Clarence L. Winder will approve of the faculty and administration positions." "The definition in the IFGP is a rather restrictive statement," Home said, "but it broader definition. After the council agrees on the amendments, it will decide whether to approve the never has been restrictive in practice." document as a whole. The Bylaws for Academic Governance "All grievance officials have been extremely liberal in permitting the grievance If approved, the procedure will be sent to Winder, who may accept or reject the state that the provost and Faculty Council procedure to start for any alleged grievance," he said. proposal. Home said he introduced the new definition to put what was being practiced into have equal power, which means Winder may reject the entire document if he disagrees If Winder accepts the procedure, it will be sent to Academic Council for approv al and writing. with any clause. then on to the Academic Senate. Frank Blatt, professor of physics and president of the local chapter of the American Lester Hyman, associate professor of psychology and former chairperson of the The Academic Council may revise the procedure before approving it. but the senate Association of University Professors, said the IFGP definition was too narrow. University Committee on Faculty Affairs, said the committee which wrote the may only accept or reject it. If the senate disagrees with any clause, it will reject the Blatt said many situations arise in which a faculty member is treated unfairly by an document attempted to remove power from the FGO, provide an appeals panel to entire document. administrator, though no policy rules are broken. handle all appeals and spell out due process in the new procedure. If approved by the senate, the procedure then must be approved by the president For instance, Blatt said, a faculty member who likes to sleep late but is constantly The interim procedure allows the FGO to interpret the grievance procedure and and MSU Board of Trustees before being implemented. Carter proves his mettle compromise, Carter's claim as a considered good for the economy. President Jimmy Carter ap¬ pears to have out foxed one of the leader would be suspect in the eyes Maybe it is, but a reduction in the more crafty congresses in recent of the world — particularly in capital gains tax still rankles — memory. Although past sessions West Germany and Japan, the especially when considering Car¬ have labored more consecutive United States' major competitors ter had asked for an increase to a hours prior to recess, no one can for foreign oil. 70 percent maximum instead of a remember when such substantive Though no one was completely 50 percent maximum. Congress satisfied with the energy package, viewed the reduction in that tax as legislation has come through in an eleventh-hour marathon session. oil companies will have the least being healthy for future invest¬ cause for displeasure. De-regula- ments in the economy. Congress Energy, taxes and unemploy¬ ment were hammered, debated, tion of natural gas pricing was did not enact a tuition tax credit of filibustered and finally approved instituted for the first time in 20 $250 for parents of college stu¬ It will allow gas producers dents — which was good — but it by both House and Senate and years. then presented to double the price of natural gas did li.nit the maximum tax cut to a for Carter's assen- sion. over the next eight years. The gist mere $168 annually for a family of The biggest victory for Carter of that particular compromise is four bringing in $20,000. Despite that the cost of heating homes will how positive the tax cuts may and the country was the energy most assuredly rise. But, in an seem, when placed alongside the compromise agreed upon early raise in Social Security tax sched¬ Sunday morning. Though of the attempt to nullify those increases, tax credits were approved to uled for next year, the thrill is three, it is probably farthest from what Carter originally proposed, it homeowners who insulate their definitely lost. signified an end to regional differ¬ homes or convert to solar and wind The Humphrey-Hawkins Full ences regarding energy policies. power. Employment bill passed was a mere shadow of the original bill, compromises agreed Don't forget, hire women The tax Even more significant than but its enactment will be signifi¬ resolved regional stinginess, how¬ upon by Congress were substan¬ tially altered from what Carter cant. ever, is what the bill will do for Carter's dealing with the rest of originally hoped for, but even Basically, its effect will be to The preferential hiring laws give a Carter's requests were more token prove that government considers A legal case in Massachusetts is drawing battle predominantly the industrialized Western na¬ lines between feminist groups and veterans. A law in male group automatic jobs over other groups, than substantial. Middle-income full employment to be the nation's tions. At the Bonn summit confer¬ that state gives veterans automatic preferential including female employees. That is evident from the ence held last summer in Bonn, people will still pay most of the primary goal, as opposed to District Court's ruling. Because of this, the law is treatment in hiring for civil service jobs, even if their Germany, Carter pledged to his taxes, and wealthier families will reducing inflation. Historically, still get the major breaks — full employment is considered a test scores are lower. defeating the goal of increasing female and minority peers that he would deliver some A Massachusetts worker, Helen Feeney, tried hiring. sort of energy package to reduce apparently because people with Democratic-minded goal while re¬ three times to obtain a supervisory position, but was Carter's statistics do show, however, that the United States' share of world more money spend it more wisely ducing inflation is considered Re¬ veterans have higher rates of suicide and psychotic, oil. Had Congress failed to reach a than do others — which is publican inspired. Also historical¬ passed over each time by male veterans with lower test A U.S. District Court ruled in her favor, alcohol, and drug disorders. Perhaps the govern¬ ly, the two are considered to be scores. ment's energies should be focused on these definite unresolvable together — either declaring the law unconstitutionally discriminatory. The case is now before the Supreme Court. areas of need. reduce unemployment at the ex¬ When the Vietnam war ended, veterans returned The Massachusetts case is being compared by pense of higher inflation or reduce inflation at the expense of higher to a restricted job market. In response, the federal many to the Allan Bakke discrimination case. In that The State News unemployment. Carter is betting government and many states passed laws requiring case the Supreme Court decided that race may be considered as a medical school admissions factor, but that he can do both at the same preferential treatment for the veterans. The laws at Tuesday October 17. 1978 the time were right in helping out a group that was it may not be the sole reason for admission. Should time, but only time will tell. the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns Even more significant than the being overlooked by employers. that principle be applied to this employment case, it personal opinions. three bills passed, however, is that Those laws, however, can now be safely will become obvious the preferential treatment of Editorial Deportment Carter — through his patience and eliminated. Results of a study ordered by President the veterans discriminates against women. If the James I Srmth Photo Editor Kathy Kilt Monogmg Editi •entSB k Ed> tt well-timed veto threats — was Carter show the jobless rate for Vietnamveterans is Equal Rights Amendment was law, that application Opinion Editor K2.1 TECHNICS SL-220 BELT- DRIVE TURNTABLE S..I-MIC; >m >■ - TIAC A-3300SX OPEN REEL 10-1/2" DECK mow, F««»Moucli .oknow ,control, Mc/lm ntoln. Cu« In- AMPEX MK I SPEAKER SYSTEM 2-WAY FMluro.MM,il"«ool»-ProlM.lon.1 3-1/2* IwMl.f Circuit bro,k« H """'""J"™* LINEAR PHASE SPEAKERS t«F>m 10 «.ool.i » 2-3/1 lw««. led number of play*. Qlmbai Ing. Servo-controlled bearing*. Regular W Save! Be** a Reg. $101. Bias A wputtter witch. Reg. SM# •33s" *84 *518 *38.. *126 1 SAVE SAD 1 ISAVE SANSUI8200016-WATT PIONEER CT-F500 PIONEER SX-1250 PIONEER CT-F919I PIONEER SA-5500II STEREO RECEIVER BUY FRONT-LOAD 00LBY DECK 160-WATT RECEIVER FRONT-LOAD DOLBY DECK 15-WATT AMPLIFIER Power 11 watts per channel, mln. DC motor A independent drive. Power 110 watta per channel, mln. Fwwr«fc-wi>i-«jmwn4Ad DC mo- Power 15 watt* per channel, min. RMS at Aohm*, 20 to 20,000 her- Auto, thut-ofl. Damping cmeette RMS ail toTsd^T^wTAutotape RMS at I ohm*. 20 lo20,000her- eetodor. Record level VU-meter*. ti with no more then 0.5* total Memory counter Regular S2M. harmonic tfMortlon. Reg. SM. •119 *119 s399 *236 *89 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA VJUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY EASY TERMS • FREE SERVICE &INSTAHT CREDIT • PH0RE StS tlOO Tuesday, October 17, 1978 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lon»ing, Michigon Spartans place last in tourney Michigan harriers top Spartans first with three minutes gone in hanging onto their lives. taste." Baum said. "It doesn't By JERRY BRAUDE were State News Sports Writer the game, but MSU retaliated But they were so happy to get contain any team effort. It's The result was the same as last year: a loss to Michigan. But Dave Lewis and Dan Heikkenin of Michigan tied for first in It wasn't just losing to Wis¬ when Nick Bowen headed in a into overtime that they played just a professional soccer gim¬ the manner in which the MSU men's cross country team the race, but MSU's freshman standout Martin Schulist was consin in the first round of the corner kick from Mike Price us evenly in overtime." mick. I feel better losing the performed in its 20-39 loss to Michigan late last week had to only nine seconds behind, clocked in 30:56. The next Spartan four team Big Ten Classic that with 14 minutes remaining in After neither team could game in another overtime than show coach Jim Gibbard that his team is on the way up. finisher was freshman Michael White, who ran the course in did MSU's soccer team in. but it the game. score after overtime, it was by the shootout." Last year, the Spartans were humbled by the strong 31:10. was the way in which they lost "In the first half, we had decided that the two teams Wisconsin's Jim Martini Wolverine harriers, 20-49. "That was his best race for us," Gibbard said. that hurt them the most. trouble adjusting to the artifi¬ would have a shoot out with scored on a 20-yard shot to end "Michigan is dominated by seniors and juniors, and they're Other Spartan finishes included: Mark Mesler, seventh,Harold The Spartans' 3 2 loss took cial turf." Baum said. "Our each team taking five shots at the game. also in school a month before us. they have more time to Rutila. Uth, Keith Moore. 13th, and Tim Kerr, 14th. up regulation time, two 10- passing efficiency was only half their opponent's goal. Mike practice," Gibbard said. "We're progressing nicely. It helps us Gibbard feels his team is progressing well, with his sights set of what it normally is. We Price scored for MSU. but Ohio State scored four goals to compete against teams like Michigan — everyone improves at the minute overtime periods, a upcoming Big Ten meet - a meet the Spartans finished shootout and another 10- regrouped our forces in the Wisconsin answered back with in the first 35 minutes of the their time. last in a year ago. second half and played well. one of their own. consolation game and MSU minute overtime period, and But again, the inability to finish "The shoot out was in bad could never recover. they never recovered when our plays hurt us." they played Ohio State in the consolation game 5-2. "In the second half, they ASMSU Pop Entertainment Presents Mii4iimr.UK-. "We were so physically and emotionally drained after the "But&ifitUTltfatui Across tram "The Backstage loss to Wisconsin, that the loss 35 * 0030 to Ohio State didn't surprise H WOOOY ALIENS LAMreev. H me." coach Joe Baum said. The Wisconsin game was THE MYSTERY COMEDY ANIMAL yS H counted as a tie on the Spar THAT TASTES ■ "AMAZINGLY BRILLIANT." UOVtl ASGOODASITIOOKS tan's record. The teams played until there was a winner just »|ll because there was tournament play. Regulation play had ended with a 1-1 tie. Wisconsin struck THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE?! |MTHE I BIG FIX*1 RICHARD DREYFUSS HEAVEN CAN WAIT WW IN CONCERT 1 PGt V88R CH«E | COTTER STAGE IN THE BOUND ™For i and this w««k locations, i shows, phone RHA's SHOWTIMES M F 71 9:15 Sat 1:45, 4:10, 4:50,5:50 in <•- John Travolta * Olivia Newton-John V % jef ■ ■ PI Friday t ,. 24houf£ro^amline: » a »"V. . . . ♦ 4 Sun 4:10, 6:30,1:50 GW3» KM November 10,1978 • 8PM ******************* MSU Jenison Fieldhouse N REVENGE Of THE PIW PAXTHER pj 1 »,l, >C . PC Pt 1 Tickets will go on sale this PORNO TONIGHT coming Monday "TAKE OFF is one hell of a fine movie it easily eclipses Tonight Open 7 p.m. TWO SHOCKERS any other porn position as great porn is film I have every viewed unassailable. ... its morning, Oct. 16 At 7:15-late "HORROR OF John Neilson State News at 10AM DRACULA'PO "It's ONE HELL OF A HOT FILM! THE DIRT¬ All seats reserved WOOW 50/'500 IEST, MOST EXCITING X-RATED VEN¬ Tickets available at campus Corner ll, TURE IN A LONG TIME. Wherehouse Records, ll & III, Sounds CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN'PG TIM BECKLEY/HUS7LER U*a*ZINE and Diversions, Boogie Records, " 'TAKE OFF' is the kind of flick Mt Pleasant & Union Box Office todoy that could give porn a good name." -KNAVE MAG (This facility accessible to handicapped people) TAKE RI R I UNARDO RIOIL«I DMTH«Nlun "Best "An fj porno¬ erotic graphic must movie see." in town,'1 -Andre* Sarris -Erica Eaton Village voice Exclusively on RCA Records * TONIGHT CONRAD 7:30 STILL TO COMI ... showfimes: 7:30,9:30 Qrr ffi ;i=l SpartanTwin and her two showpiece: 326 Not. Sd. t Oct. 19-22 Julia, Silver Streak, Gauntlet husbands0 admission 2.50 student 3.50 non-student JWCKNOIOLSOri Oct. 23-24 North By Northwest Oct. 26-29 Blazing Saddles, Carrie, One Flew ^51% Over the Cuckoo's Nest {Oct. 30-31Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane | Nov. 2-5 1* r A Star is Born, ship of Duddy Cravitz {Nov. 6-7 Equus, Apprentice S <§§P % •jt Great Dictator, Modern Times {Nov. 912 Clockwork Orange, Turning Point •k Monty Python and the Holy Grail ? Nov. 13-1.4 4* Pardon My Affair INov. 16-19 v All The Presidents Men, Groove Tube ^ Looking For Mr. Goodbar { NOV. 20*21 Go,light introducing MARY STEENBURGEN wllh JOHN BB.USHI CHRISTOPHER LLOYD Screenplay by JOHN HRMANSHANER& At RAMRUS and CHAR1ES SHYER & ALAN MANDEL {Nov. 27-28 Story by JOHN HERMAN SHANER & AL RAMRUS Produced by HARRY GITTES and HAROLD SCHNEIDER Directed by JACK NKHXSON A faramount Picture HST! -ft The Man Who Loved Woman "RMIWSEHBCITT M™g|»S Nil $ Nov. 30-Dec. 3 J Annie Hall, Coma, I Never Promisee 8 pm October 18 Erlckson Klva SHOWTIMES: ^ YouTerm w A Rose Garden Passes Good For All Remaining All seats $4 at the union box Office M-F- 7:15 & 9:30 J * Films Are Available At All RHA Movies And At RHA Office For >3.00 Sat & Sun -1:30,3:35,5:45,7:55,10:00 Presented by the ASMSU Programing Board lr The Company ******************* \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. October 17, 1970 9 Employment j» Employment |i . Employment M Classified AdvertUing HENDERSON -1W(£ IS YOUk HOUSEKEEPER FOR small GIRL FOR light house keep OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum¬ PACER X, 1975. Rust- GOOD USED tires and snow Mformcmon proofed. $1450 or best offer. tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted fi&H CD-WORKER- HE HAS apartment week. Hours two days Flexible. per Call ing. 2 hours in afternoon Weekdays. Holidays Free. mer-full time. Europe, S America. Australia, Asia, etc. free. Used wheels and hub ♦ONE 3551255 347 Student Ssrvlcsi Bldg. After 6 pm, 3-10-19 (31 339-1550. caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 a Rp. since YOU onlV soon. 332-5755. 3-10-19(3) 332-5176. XBL 1-10-17 (4) All fields. $500-$1200 month¬ ly, expenses paid, sightsee PINTO-1975. Runabout. 3 E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ gan 48912. 482-5818. flAVE AM MA., HE QET5 JANITORIAL. PARTtime, WAITRESSES b COOKS. Immediate Full & Part-time. ing. Free information. Write, INTERNATIONAL JOB door. Automatic. 4 cylinders. C-22-10-31 (7) Ve BRcoiA- Apply between 2-4 pm. CENTER. Box 4490-ME. 1 day-90< per line Radials. Good condition. MOON'S 231 M.A.C., East Berkeley. CA 94704. 3 days IOC par Una $1275 or best offer. 349-3821. MASON BODY Shop. 812 E. Lansing, 351-2755. 12-10-18 (101 4 days • 75< par Una 8-10-24 (5) Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto —»»uriunm SECRETARIAL POSITION 8 10-26 (5) DinionDGn I days • 70C par Una painting-collision service. available in sales office in cispatch restaurant nmccmm PINTO STATIONWAGON American-Foreign cars. 485- DRIVE WAY Attendant 3 b LOUNGE- Looking for East Lansing. To an attrac¬ 0256. C-22-10-31 (5) dependable persons. Wait mpnncEicn Una rota par insertion '78, Warranty, 4 speed, Call tive. personable individual part-time positions available. nmrtirnm 394-4615 after 6 pm. with excellent typing and Monday and Friday days, ress. Cook and Janitorial. Don't store things you can't Assistant manager position 6-10-20 (3» dictaphone skills Experience Saturday and Sundays, Fri¬ use. Sell them fast with a with Mag card typewriters day and Saturdays evening also open. Will train Call iconolinas • 3 linos • *4.00 • 5 days. 80' par line over PLYMOUTH,DUSTER, 1974, hard-working Classified Adl 374-0465. ask for Jerry Phone 355-8255. and insurance background UNIVERSITY STANDARD 3 linos. No adjustment in rota whan cancelled. good condition. Call 394-4956 helpful. Receptionist and fil¬ 351-0770 3-10 19 (8) 6 10-17 (8) Price of item(s) must be stated in od. Moximum after 6 p.m. 12-10-17 (3) JUNK CARS wanted. Also ing skills also a must for this WAITRESS HOSTESS - sola price of *100. diversified position. Call ORDER PROCESSING clerk- PLYMOUTH FURY, 1966. selling used parts. Phone 321- bartender - cook. Part-time, Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • *2 25 • par insertion. 3651. C-22-10-31 (3) 351 5400 for interview. permanent full-time position. Runs good. $150 or best nights. No Sundays. Apply at 75* par line over 3 lines (prepayment). 8-10-26 113) Adding Machine experience the DODGE HOUSE, 415 E offer_355J 196. X-5-10-18J3I helpful. Excellent benefits. Rummage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines ■ *2.50. COMPLETE STOCK of re¬ Saginaw at Cedar 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. Today's best buys are in the JEWELRY,PLANT, and gift Call for appointment, built foreign car alternators, 12-10-25(5) Classified section. Find what store needs part-time help. 371-5550. AMERICAN EDU Round Town ods • 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. generators, and starters at you're looking for! 12-20 hours a week. Friendly CATIONAL SERVICES. PART TIME SITTER. 2 & 4 63'per line over 4 lines. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ 8-10-26 (61 lost C Founds ods/Transportation ods • 3 lines • M .50 • EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East personality and neat appear¬ year old boys Prefer German PLYMOUTH WINDOW van, ©COl LEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4244 Berkeley C A 94704 ance a must. Horticulture and speaking. 332 1115 por insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055. SECRETARY BOOKKEEP¬ 1975, 37,000 miles, excellent One mile west of campus. Retailing majors preferred, 8 10-24 (31 but not necessary. No experi¬ ER SALES 55 PLUS WPM Deadlines condition, $3750. 351 -5879. 8-10-17 (4) C-10-10-20 (7) [■pliyiit IflTl IfoployeitjIT? ence required. Apply in per¬ son 10 am-5 pm. Monday TYPING REQUIRED. Flexi ble. responsible person need¬ RETAIL SALES - experienced preferred FIRST males Ads • 2 p.m. • I class day before publication. PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1977, through Friday, SUNDANCE, ed for active office. Salary DOWN, 127 E Grand River. COCKTAIL WAITRESS PROGRAMMER ANALYST Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. • 1 class day before Red. Loaded with options. - 226 Abbott Road, 337-7446. open. Good benefits. Re¬ 8 10^4(3) publication. 393-8194 evenings. Why hove we become part-time. Experience not 4-10-20 (14) spond to Occupant, P.O. Box Modern growing 488-bed TEACHERS-HUNDREDS of Once od is ordered it eonnot be cancelled or chonged 5-10-20 (3) Lansings largest Fiat re necessary. Nights, 6pm- 17066, Lansing, Michigan, 2:30 am. 10 minutes from Lansing Hospital has an FULL OR part-time, experi¬ 48901 5-10-23 110) openings. FOREIGN & DO¬ until ofter 1st insertion. pair shop over the past few immediate opening for an MESTIC TEACHERS. Box MSU. HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 enced Tropical Fish hobbyist There is a '1.00 charge for 1 od chonge plus 50' per experienced programmer 1063. Vancouver Wa 98666. Miller Road. Lansing. needed. Apply between 10 GAME ROOM personnel. . additional change for moximum of 3 changes. TOYOTA CORONA 1972. analyst in an expanding data 4-10-17 (4i 882-7579. 8-10-19 (6) am-2 pm, or call during these The Stote News will only be responsible for the 1st Low mileage. Excellent con¬ processing center. Young ladies preferred. Good hours for appointment. THE dition. Asking $1500. 482- Ideal candidate for this pay-($180/week and up)- TELEPHONE SOLICITA¬ day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must RN-LPN FISH MONGER. 1522 E. benefits and pleasant work¬ 6125. 8-10-20 (3) challenging, salaried position TION, part time evening work be mode within 10 days of expirotion dote. Acute care teaching hospital Michigan, Lansing, or phone has full and part-time staff will have 3 years experience 485 6036 1-10-17(7) ing positions. Excellent posi¬ for local construction com¬ Bills are due 7 days from od expirotion date. If not in systems analysis, COBOL tions for student, full and TRIUMPH TR7,1976, Victory positions available for experi¬ pany: ANDERSON BEERS paid by due dote, o 50' lote service chorge will part-time. Apply in person CO. 372-6343 489 7400 be due. edition. Clean, loaded. 485 enced registered nurses and programming and implemen¬ RESIDENT MANAGER cou¬ or 9825 after 4 pm. licensed practical nurses. We tation of applications in the ple needed to manage apart¬ only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly 7-10-20- (61 12-10-26 (4) medical field. Experienced in Road. 0-22-10-31 (9) offer an excellent salary and ment building in East Lan¬ KIDS BACK in school? Sell benefit package. Please con¬ Burroughs, data, communi¬ sing Must be able to perform cations would be desirable. WANTED - DELIVERY men AVON. Good earnings, flexi¬ 1 totwitlf \m JltOiOtiH ][»] TRIUMPH TRG-1972, both hard shell & soft top conver¬ tact Personnel Department, LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ PITAL OSTEOPATHIC, 2800 In meeting hospital goals for a total information system 351-8135. 5-10-24 (6) part-time, morning or after¬ noon. Must be reliable and ble hours that let you come home when your kids do. For tible. Runs well, needs body the Data have good driving record. details, 482-6893. ASTRE 1975. Hatchback. 4 DODGE CORNET 1971. Good Devonshire, Lansing, Ml Processing Depart¬ FULL OR part-time hostess, work, $1250, Call 676-3898 ment is developing on-line and Call Bob Afdrich 882-0206. O17-10-3U5) speed, low mileage. 339-3624 Mileage. $400.485-1279 days. 48909. 372-8220. part-time short order after 6 p.m. 6-10-24 (3) 12-11-11 (3) after 6 pm. 10-10-27 (5) plilWEte jfe] 12-10-25 (14) applications such as Person¬ nel, Admitting, Registration, cook Evenings; positions Apply available. BACK¬ 12-10-24 (6) LICENSED NURSES. Part PART-TIME employment for MSU Students, automobile FIAT 131, 1976. 4 door, 5 VEGA, 1973, 1976 Monza DISHWASHER COOK Utilizing Burroughs, Hard¬ STAGE RESTAURANT, Mer¬ time afternoons. 24 bed required. 339-9500. AUDI FOX 75-5500 down. HONDA 1975, Like new. 10( - ware and software. or speed, AM/FM. 33,000 miles, engine. 32,000 miles. Excel¬ idian Mall. 2-5 pm, Monday- C-22-10-31 (3) M.S.U. employee-take over miles. $450. 641-6750. ASSIST - part-time, 4:30 pm The hospital offers an out¬ basic nursing home. 489 excellent condition, $3200. lent shape. $800. 725-9779. 7:30 pm. Friendly nursing Friday. 8-10-26 16) 1701. 5-10-17 (41 349-9685. 12-10-30 13) - payments. 7-5-10-23 (31 standing fringe benefit pack¬ CLERKS-ADULT bookstore, 355-2766 after 5. home. 3-10-18(3) Apply in person, VELVET FINGERS. 489-2278. 8-10-26(4) N.H.E. Lansing, 1313 Mary, age that includes 3 weeks DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS RN's-URGENTLY needed at HONDA-4 cylinder, 11,000 vacation and tuition refund collection work. 15 hour/ CAMARO. 1974. 41,000 VEGA, 1974, no rust, tape miles. Beautifully chopped. Lansing. 393-6130. community hospital especial¬ J25-10-31 131 GRAND TORINO 1973, $750, after 1 year employment. The week. Flexible schedule, pri¬ ly for 11-7 shift.. Full or part JANlfORS" PART-TIME. miles, good condition, sporty. deck. Good running condi¬ Best offer. 694 8511 3-10-19 (6) 4 new tires (still on warranty). Hospital offers-paid holidays, vate office. Experience re¬ time. Call Eaton Rapids Com¬ Experienced. Night hours. 484-6596. 5-10-18 13) tion. $600. Call 675-5362. 12-10-30 (3) AM/FM radio, 627-5710. Health insurance pension and quired. Phone Mrs. Evans, munity Hospital 663-2671. 2.85 to start. 694 7864. 5-10-19 (3) JANITORIAL POSITIONS 12-10-25 (4) income protection. Salary is 339 3400. C-5-10-20 (6) 12-10-17 (6) 5-10 'S '31 HONDA 1978, 750. Four K. available, experience prefer¬ CAPRI, 1973, excellent condi¬ commensurate with experi¬ VEGA, 1973. Runs good, Black with faring. Back rest red, part-time, evenings & GMC VAN, 1975. Excellent ence. Apply in Confidence to: tion, OK mileage. FLUM- and rack. Front row bar with weekends. Apply in person, MERFELT STAIR CHEVRO¬ condition, stereo, air. Best good condition. $450 or best ROSS P. ALANDER offer. 882-5579. 12-11-1 13) pegs. Call Mike after 3 pm. MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos. offer. 487-0466. 8-10-19 (3) ASSISTANT PERSONNEL LET. 1191 E. Grand River, 332-6568. 4-10-20 (6) 810-26 (5) DIRECTOR Williamston, 655-4343. VEGA WAGON, 1974. |E. W. SPARROW HOSPITAL 0-5-10-20 (6) KAWASAKI 1978 KZ 650 GIRL FOR light housekeep¬ GREMLIN X, 1974, 3 speed, Automatic. Very Dependable. 1215 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 48,000 miles, good condition, with Faring. Call Dan ing, 2 hours in pm, weekdays. 44,000 miles. $850 or best LANSING. MICH. 48909 CAPRI, 1974. V6, 4 speed, 353-2418. 6-10-17 (3) Holidays free. 332-5176. $1500, 332-7709 evenings. offer. 394-0725. 12-11-1 (3) AM/FM, radials, new ex¬ 5-10-20 (4) BL-1 10-17 (41 haust. Very good condition. SUZUKI, 1976 - GT500. A non-discriminatory. Affir¬ $1950. 485-0638. Good price/best offer. mative action employer. IMPALA, 1973. Reliable VEGA, WAGON, 1976-36,000 5-10-23 (4) 371-2368. 8-10-24(3) RECEPTIONIST - PART- •>-10-18 (45) transporation. Needs muffler miles, 4 speed, no rust. Call evenings, 394-5297. TIME 11am.-5pm., 5 days per and body work. $250. PHONE SALES-tickets. CATALINA, 1968- shape. Fine winter car. good $350. 351-2802 after 5 pm. 5-10-23 (4) 8-10-17 (3) YAMAHA 100, 1975. Cheap transport. $125, negotiable. week. Experience required. Must have pleasant tele¬ Downtown Lansing offices, © A special chance to haunt 337-0333. 4-10-17 (3) Hourly, evenings, hours flexi¬ VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Be¬ 351-5467, evenings. phone manners. Located ble, transportation arranged. that special someone in MAVERICK 1974-Runs great, etle, 1974. AM/FM stereo, 12-11-1 (3) near Capitol City Airport. Call after 1:30 pm., 372-8459. CHEVELLE, 1971. 307. Looks your life! Phone Joyce, 323-4770. Good. Runs well. $500 or new starter, heater, brakes, strong engine with new 8-10-23-16) clutch. 372-0528. 12-10-19 (8) best. 337-7335. 3-10-19 (3) clutch, brakes, radials. $2000 5-10-19 13) or best offer. 351-5068 after 6 Employment jj JEWELRY SALES. Part time COOKS-20 30 hours. No ex¬ pm. 3-10-19 (6) CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1972, sales position now open. perience necessary. Apply in A page of Special Halloween Peanuts air, AM/FM, power, runs MONTE CARLO 1978. Fully person to CONNOR'S WEST, VOLKSWAGEN DASHER, WANTED PART-time help, Apply in person; FOX JEW¬ Personal Pumpkins printed with YOUR well. $795 or best offer. equipped. Must sell imme¬ 3231 W. Saginaw, 1/2 mile after 5:00 pm. and weekends, ELERS. 410 Frandor. 349-4381. 4-10 20 (4) diately. 394 6693. 5-10-19 13) station wagon, 1974. Low 4-10-19 (4) east of Waverly. MESSAGE will appear Tuesday, October mileage, undercoated, AM/ 7-11 Store. Holt, Ml 694- 8-10-23 (5) FM radio. $2700. 321-3439. 9823. 12-10-19 (3) 31. To order your Halloween Peanuts CHEVY DELRAY, 1958. V-8 MUSTANG HATCHBACK- INTERVIEWS FOR breakfast 8-10-26 (4) Personal Pumpkin, just complete this form automatic. Body good. $600. 1976, excellent, low mileage, study. $3.00 an hour. Any TAXI DRIVERS, must have 372-5337. 12-10-27 (3) 355-3354; night 351-0395. Smart shoppers check the days free. Monday-Friday. 8 excellent driving record. Full and mail or bring WITH PAYMENT to the VW SUPER Beetle, 1971. Classified section first. That's am-5 pm. Call 355-7730 or 12-10-31 (3) Sun roof, automatic, many where they find the best buys 321-0813 after 5 pm. and Part time. Apply at State News Classified Dept. 347 Student CHEVETTE-1978, 4 door, new parts. Runs well, body VARSITY CAB, 332 3559. MUSTANG, 1973, Mach I, 3-10-18 (6) 5-10-20 (41 Services. hatch. 4 cylinder automatic. fair. $800 negotiable. Sport handling, stripes, steel power steering and brakes, 337-2284. 12-11-1 (4) NAME belts, AM/FM. $3595. new paint job, side exhausts, 663-8880. 6-10 20 (5) new ites, AM/FM, 8 track, CHEVETTE, 1978. 4 door, 4 speed. 9,000 miles. $3100. $1200, 332-5464 3-10-18 (6) NOVA 1972- 2 door, 6 cylin¬ VS lent SCltiOCCO 1975, Tuff Kote, AM/FM 8 track & cassette, new paint, excel¬ tires, many extras. 332-3923. PEOPLE REACHER CITY der, 3 speed, new parts. Must DAY PHONE NO WANT AD Call 627-9896. 12-11-1 (4) 12-10-31 15) sell. 332-2368. 5-10-19 (3) , STUDENT NO. DATSUN B-210. Hatch. VW CAMP Mobile, 1975, OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88- poptop, air, ice-box, sink, 1977. 4 speed, radial tires. 1968. Loaded. Runs well. 332- 332-0447 after 6 pm. 25 characters i I line, including punctuation ond Best offer. 371-3631 even¬ 3697 after 5 pm and week¬ 12-10-31 (3) Just complete form ami ings. 4-10-20 (3) mail with puument to: spaces. ends. 4-10-17 (4) VOLKSWAGEN, 1977, Sci- PRINT AD HERE. DATSUN B-210, 1976. 2- OLDSMOBILE 1976, 98 Re¬ rocco, 4 speed, many extras, Stute Xe h»s Classified Dept. door, automatic, Ziebarted, gency. Four door hardtop. like new, $5100, negotiable, mechanically A-1. $1995. Black, (loaded). 641-6804. 882-1298 after 5 p.m. 3i 7 Student Serrices Bldg. 339-3646. 1-10-17(3) Bath. 5-10-23 (3) 8-10-25 (5) East Lansing, Mich. hS8'2d WANTED, CLEAN, used, im DATSUN, 1974 260Z, OPEL GT, 1970. work. | $700. Stereo, Cassette, air, 4 speed. Needs port and sub compact cars. Address. John 353-2943 or 332 Call WILLIAMS VW, $4700. 349-5761 evenings. - 6820.12-10-27 (4) 484-1341. 0-14-10-31 (4) X-8-10-19 (3) City Daytime Pho COUPON Preferred Insertion Date DEADLINE: FRII CARTRIDGE * WITH 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. Monday, Oct. 23 EVERY USED TURNTABLE Print Ad here 5 p.m. PURCHASE Just Bring in this coupon to 3 LINE MINIMUM 4 linos • $3.50 CIRCLE RATE WANTED HI-FI BUYS nminintncacnc! niaiainEiEO^ra Mail or bring to: 11011. BRAND BIVIR i]IDIDCDfHOEDED State News Cloisltled Dept. □oiaiiiEnEnEnfl] 347 Student Services Bldg. 'Limited to Availability, compatability, □rainEiEiEnEOED E. Lansing, Ml 4BS23 TirnrDtntnEDElG] and the discretion of our staff. IjUMXI 1M IM IMI IE I ci I 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1978 10 Michigon State News. Eost loosing, Michigan Employment ji j Hnrtmls Ify] [ RiiwnageSale |[5] for Sale Lost & Find ^ Typine Service WOULD THE person who EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ BIG RUMMAGE SALE. 200 BASKETBALL TICKETS-2 PART TIME, days or even¬ UNIVERSITY VILLAGE, 1 letters, RESUMES. Announcements for It's Whats bedroom, unfurnished, $195 W. Grandower, East Lansing. student series A, 332-4444, found my 10 month, male, pers, ASMSU is meeting at 7 tonight, ings, 5-10- days per month. Near Gables. 337-0205. Happening must be received in the month, near campus. Wednesday, October 18, 9-4 9-10 p.m. only. 4-10-19 (3) white golden retriever, 339 Case Hall. See your student Filing and mail processing. named Woody, Saturday, C-22-10-31 (31 State News office, 343 Student pm. 1 10-17 (4) tax dollars working. Reply M R. H.A. P.O. Bo* 394 2404 after 5. 5-10-23 (3) Services Bldg., by noon at least FRAMES OLD? Cracked? or September 30 in the area of 30085. Lansing, Ml 48909, Broken? Replacements at low N. DeWitt & US27 please UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS two days before publication. No NOTICE 5-10-20 (51 OPTICAL DISCOUNT. reply. He is missed much. COMPLETE DISSERTATION announcements will be accepted Undergraduate Philosophy Club STARTING OCTOBER 24th, cost. MSU salvage yard will be 2617 E. Reward. 669-3280 or AND RESUME SERVICE - by phone. meets at 7 tonight, 117 Morrill Hall Michigan, Lansing, RN or LPN for skilled nursing facility, excellent wages and house. Rent negotiable. 393 6948 before 6 pm. after open to the public Thursdays and 372-7409. C-5-10-20 (5) 394-6796. 6-10-17 110) typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ set printing and binding. For if) MSU Go Club meets at 7 for discussion and bar night. 10 pm 4-10-20 14) Fridays. 7:30-11:30 am. estimate stop in at 2843 E. benefits. (LPN's start $4.90 hour.) Call Jane Phillips at SUBLEASE-CEDAR Greens 5-10-23 (6) RECORD SALE, moved to Frandor, but we are We've Mibilt Ntais Grand River or phone 332- w tonight at Hedrick House Co-op, 140 Collingwood Dr. Hockey Cheering Section or¬ ganizational meeting at 7 tonight, 332 5061 8-10-25 (5) 8414. C-22-10-31 (8) 336 Union. Apartments 1 block from continuing our record sale, CM Baptist Student Union, Bible MAN OVER 18 to work 2 or 3 campus. 1 bedroom, fur¬ For Sale ]fo[ i.e. $6.98 list price, now $3.99, $8.99 list price, now $5.99. BRISTOL, 14 65, near RATES-Term papers, study and fellowship meets at 6 Management Club presents Ed 00 x LOW nights a week in Party Store. nished. $210/'month. tonight, 340 Union. Fitzpatrick from Placement Ser¬ 337-8101 4-10-20(4) MARSHALL MUSIC. Fran- campus, 3 bedrooms, 2 resumes. Fast, expert typing Apply in pet son only at 1920 vices at 6:15 tonight, Eppley Teak OLYMPUS OM1. Black body dor. C 5 10-20 (7) baths, furnished. 694-1802 day and evening. Call "G" N.Larch. Lansing, 9 a.m.-2 1 United Students for Christ Room. Also includes election of and/or vivitar series macro-20 after 5; anytime weekends. Typing. 321-4771. 8-10-26 (4) References. 12-10-31 (6) 4 BEDROOM, partially fur¬ sponsors gospel concerts, work¬ officers. Ifi a m om lens. Must sell. Call Eric- USED MEN'S Shirts, extra 8-10-19 (3) nished. Lansing home. $375 shops. We meet at 7 tonight in 210 HOSPITALITY INN - NOW plus utilities. References. 374-4223 8:30am-3pm or large, very, very cheap! Up to ANN BROWN typing, disser¬ $5 shirt 355-3887. KIRKWOOD 1972. 24x60 Bessey Hall. Female volunteers needed to 641-4053 nights. a HIRING FULL AND PART TIME ALL SHIFTS KIT¬ 487 9461 or 482-7050 8-10-25 (5) S-5 10-23 15) E-5J0-20 (4) doublewide in Holt. 4 large tations, resumes, term pa¬ pers. 601 Abbott Road. North Ift Campus Crusade for Christ is assist physician. Details 26 Stu¬ dent Services Bldg. CHEN. UTILITY PANTRY. ONE OR bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Entrance. 351-7221. GRILL COOKS APPLY IN for furnished two females needed apartment next WHITE MONKEY burn-out bongs-only $2 (collector's INSTANT CASH! Were pay¬ ing $1-$2 for albums in good $15,000. Excellent condition. S94-4431. S-5-10-17 (51 C-22-10-31 (4) eo holding leadership training classes at 7 tonight in 100 Engineering Learn how you can be a Big PERSON 3600 DUNCKEL to Brother or Big Sister! Orientation campus. 332 4432 edition). The only full line of shape. WAZOO RECORDS. ROAD. LANSING. ASSES¬ PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, session at 7 tonight, 122 Berkey 22-10-31 '31 head supplies in town. Whip¬ 223 Abbott, 337-0947. SABLE TO BUSSES. typing, evenings. 332-3492. Enjoy good Lesbian music at the pets, pipes, papers, clips, C-22-10-31 14) 5-10-20 (8' FEMALE ROOMMATE want¬ waterbeds, tapestries, and all Persoul / C-22-10-31^13) orientation meeting for the new Lesbians at 7:30 Wednesday in the Attention Criminal Justice ma¬ ed. Own bedroom. Washer 100 USED VACUUM Clean- COPYGRAPH SERVICE, NURSES AlDES-experience your high supplies. 117 N. Tower Room at the Union. and dryer. $80 a month plus Harrison Road (across from ers. 1 year warranty, $7.88 complete dissertation and jors: Alpha Phi Sigma meeting 7 preferred, however will train THE SEARCH & Selection on the |0b. Openings on all 3 ut.lit.es 393-9856. 8-10-26 (4) Sir Pizza). 11-9 pm. and up. DENNIS DISTRI¬ resume service. Corner tonight, 555 Baker. "Career Night Committee for a new director '78" will be discussed. BUTING COMPANY 316 N M.A.C. and Grand River. 8:30 shifts Apply at PROVINCIAL FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ 4-10-20 (9) of the Asian Studies Center, Cedar. 482-2677. a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday-Fri¬ HOUSE SOUTH, 2100 Pro¬ M.S.U. invites petitions or ed for 2 bedroom, 2 bath C-22-10-31.161 Social Work and Community vincial Drive, off Aurelius SKIS, 6'3" with boots and nominations for 2 student day. 10a.m.-5p.m. Saturday. apartment Contact Judy at 337-1666. C-22-10-31 (7) "Today's Woman, Where Service majors needed for a Road. 9am-5pm. Monday-Fri¬ 355 0180. or evenings at poles. Never used. $80. CONN DIRECTOR coronet, consultants to the commit¬ Next?" is the topic for a series in day 8-10-20(8) 332 6399. XZ2-10-19 13) Community Referral Center. Con¬ 349 5321 8 10-26 14) new. $175. Conn director tee. (1) undergraduate Con¬ the Christiam Science Monitor this tact Volunteer Programs in 26 trumpet, reconditioned. $150. sultant who is a certificate TYPING, Experienced, fast week. Free distribution at Interna¬ Student Services Bldg. YOUNG. GROWING CPA HOUSES NEW WATERBED supplies, Ovation guitar, like new student in Asian Studies and reasonable. 371-4635. tional Center, Human Ecology, firm, moving to E. Lansing, is Mattresses from $36; Heaters $250. Matador banjo in very Program. (2) A graduate C-21-10-31 (3) Union. 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished Join the tennis clubl Call seeking students (or student from $50. Call John evenings, student who has a demon¬ house. 106 Bailey good condition, $125. Call 353-5108 for more information or wives) m accounting & fi¬ town 332-6703. 8-10-26 (4) strated interest in Asian TYPING-TERM papers, IBM, nance. Accountant & book¬ keeper; keypunch; and secre¬ Street. $275 per month plus utilities. 11 month lease. Call HI-FI Equipment. Demos & after 2. 349-3114 12 10-17 (7) Studies. Selection among nominees will be made by the experienced, fast service, Call 3618923. OR-22-10-31 131 V Attention psychology majors. Internship positions are available with Pontiac hospital. Contact stop by 231 Men's IM Bldg. Tenants Resource Center needs tary Full time 482 1618 8-10-17 (6) 351 0359 4 10-20(5) trade-ins, all with warranty. Mclntosh-'77 tuner, $500. ROSSIGNOL SKIS 200cm. present committee. Petitions nominations must reach Q) Dave Persell, College of Urban volunteers to become housing or Development. counselors. Training sessions Fri¬ FEMALE ~ ROOMMATE Mcintosh 113 tuner/pre-amp W marker bindings. $60. Professor Farley Richmond, WmM •m day and Saturday. Call 337-9795 UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ wanted to share two bed¬ $550 Bang & Olufsen 1900 Weights, 70 lbs, of discs, + 3 bars. Total weight 90 lbs. $10. Asian Studies Center, 101 Railroad Club meeting at 7 for more information, or stop by ficers and store detectives room Brandywine Apt. Rent turntable $229. Sony 755 reel tonight, Oak Room Union. Discus¬ 855 Grove St. needed Full or part-time CJ $162.50 each. Available Nov to reel deck, $450. Dalhquist 337-2561 9-10 am. 5-6pm. QUIET MATURE student •m sion of restoration, future plan¬ 1 Call Kathy at 337-0851 after S-5-10-18 (5) D-Q speakers, $650. Scon 35 looking for an apartment/ maiors preferred. 641-4562 X-0-22UT31 14) 500 pm SN-2-10-17 (7) wan receiver $105. Garrard room in house in East lan- W ning, slide show and more. Department of Astronomy and turntable $39. MUCH MORE. SAVE MONEY when you buy sing/Okemos 349-2052. Astrophysics presents Jim NURSES -RN, LPN, GPN. 337-1767. HI-FI BUYS. a shearling (sheepskin) coat. WANTED-ONE girl needed 5-10-20 (4) area, (A Forms to re-register student Loudon at 7:30 tonight, 109 An¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ 5-10-24 (131 Direct from my father's fac¬ for homecoming date. Call organizations are available in the thony Hall, featuring Apollo ancf Join geriatric the growing field of nursing. Charge ed for spacious Burcham Woods 1 bedroom apartment. tory in New York, Mens and womens 355-8102. 351-7283, ask for Mark. 2-10-18 (3) Round Town £ G Student Activities Division, 101 Student Services Bldg. Re-regis- Martian moon review. nurse positions. 11 pm-7 am. BIKES. ITOH ten speed, $75. Fall term only - 1st month 5-10-18 (6) trations are due Friday. Help tutor a foreign student Excellent benefits. Individual Schwinn 3 speed, $40. orientation or refresher avail¬ paid. Call 332 0040 after 5 355-2131. E 5-10-24 (3) with English. No experience re¬ WOMEN IN Communications The Block and Bridle Club will 8-10-19(5) able. awaiting Outstanding your team leadership. FEMALE APARTMENT-mate SCHWINN COLLEGIATE NEW USED guitars, banjos, and vintage mandolins, j_ Rial Estate ]{« Meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 pm. Green Room of the hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight, 110 Anthony Hall. quired. Inquire in 26 Student Services Bldg. Contact Mrs. Siddall at PRO¬ bike. 5 speed. Excellent con¬ Dulcimers and kits, re¬ Union. Day on the needed. Own bedroom. etc. job sign Management majors! Be a vol¬ VINCIAL HOUSE SOUTH. dition. (moving) $49. corders, strings, accessories, FOUR BEDROOM duplex, & speaker, David Coehlo. $120month. Penny Lane ups PRSSA (Public Relations Stu¬ unteer student coordinator for the 882-2458. Monday-Friday, 339-3603. 5-10-2313) books, thousands of hard-to- 620 Lexington Avenue, East 2-10-18(5) Apartments. Call Before 3:30 dents Society of America) meets REACH program and gain admin¬ 9am- 5om. 8-10-20 (12) find albums (all at very low Lansing. 339-8686. p.m.. 393-0723 at 6:30 tonight, Union Sunporch. istrative experience. Details in 26 LARGE RED vinyl arm chair DENTAL CHAIRSIDE tant with assis¬ 4-10-17 (4) on rocker base. $40. prices). Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, 8-10-24 (3) ADVERTISING CLUB meet¬ ing tonight, October 17, 7 (A University of Toledo Law Student Services Bldg. experience for or- 351-4946 5-10-23131 mandolin, all styles. Gift cer¬ 3 BEDROOMS, fireplace car¬ pm., room 335 Union. Special * thordontic office. Liberal ben¬ 2 PEOPLE needed to sublet 2 School will be on campus at 8 Social Work majors: get in¬ efits Days call 482 9695 person apartment. Immediate tificates. Expert repairs - free peted, some furnishings. guest speaker Jhan Hiber p.m. Wednesday, 304 Natural volved with the Undergraduate BIRCHFIELD estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ Near campus. $335 + utilities VAP this term. Plan to at¬ Science. Call Andrew Lawrence evenings. 321-1763 occupancy, Open STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand 487-2166. Available now. tend! S1-10-17 (5) Student Advisory Committee 12-10-23(5) APARTMENTS. Call after 6 for more information. meeting at 8 tonight, 521 Baker pm. 393-4956. 8 10-19(4) Corda Weit River, 332-4331. X-12 10-23 (4) Hall. C-22-10-31 (13) Microbiology FULL-TIME, part-time recep¬ tionists Call HOME AND OFFICE REN¬ MAJESTY FEMALE PROFESSIONAL to share new home, South Lan¬ 5817 Cidermill North Okemos GIBSON SG custom pick MASON, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Cape Cod. $49,500, will con¬ Z Undergraduate Club meets at 7 tonight, 101 Giltner Hall. Topic is "Legion¬ Industrial Art majors: Volunteer positions available in vocational ups, good condition. Also sider 9 3'4 land contract. TALS 337-7176 sing, $200 month. 394-6555 Road. East Lansing naires Disease - Recent Discover¬ training of metally impaired per¬ Guild Starfire, hollow body Built 1973. EACO Realty, ies" by Dr. S 5 10 18 <3) evenings. 12-10-27 (4) 337-7974 Robert Moon. sons. Transportation provided. In¬ with Gibson humbuckings, 676 5660 or 676-2743. Hours: excellent shape. Call 485- 12-10-31 (5) quire in 26 Student Services Bldg. WANTED SUBSTITUTE 1-2 FEMALES to share large MSU Tae Kwon Do Club meets TEACHERS tor PORTLAND 7:30am-7pm. 6958 7-10 pm. 12-10-26 (7) room in spacious townhouse. from 6 to 7 p.m. Monday, Volunteer one morning or after¬ PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Call E Jolly Road 394-1760 MODERN - 7 bedroom Wednesday, and Friday, Room 16 noon each week at Headstart. A 1-647-4161 12-10-25 141 5.10-18-141 house. Furnished, carpeted, Men's |M Bldg. PART-TIME jobs-flexible SOFA, 86 inches long, like new, only 3 years old, must j Aiiaals JfV clean. Near Campus. 393- 7368. 0-15-10-31 (4) 01 hug from a pre-schooler can make your day. Sign-up in 26 Student 44 Osteopathic Medical Open Services Bldg. hours, $4.75 per hour. Car j HHSK lift sell, $235. 482-5161. 5-10-20 14) FREE KITTENS. Double 10 ACRES between Hough¬ House from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, necessary. and 6 pm.. Call between 4 374-6328. EAST LANSING-Fully fur- pawed, 351-3646 after 3:30. various colors, ton Lake and Traverse City. Borders against large area of (0 E105 W. Fee Hall. Tours by medical students. Business Education students, gain experience teaching children 0-8-10-19 (4) nisned 4 bedroom faculty E-5-10-20 (3) state forest. Hardwoods, very 44 at Capitol Area Career Center. house. $450/month -$- utili¬ Applet The Outing Club meets at 7:30 Details in 26 Student Services HOSTESS 1ST - - RECEPTION part-time. Personable ties. 332-5456 or 355-4655. 3-10-18 (4) Cider HELP! NEED abandoned puppy. Female, good home for rolling and scenic, excellent wildlife, hunting, $1000 down, $60 per month $7500, 0 tonight, 215 Men's IM Bldg. Future trips will be discussed. young lady. Flexible hours for Honey Volunteer at St. Vincent Home your classes. Send recent mostly black Lab. 694-0577. on 9% land contract. Call photo - brief resume to: WOMAN HOUSEMATE BLOSSOM ORCHARDS 12-10-31 (3) Dolores Nagel, 351-7136 or Today is the deadline for all for children. Inquire in 26 Student wanted, own bedroom, close 2 miles N. of Leslie McKENDRY Homecoming float and banner Services Bldg. Bruce Carr. P.O. Box 21053. REALTY, entries. Submit them to 333 Union to bus. $105. 485-7028 on Hull Rd BRITTANY SPANIEL Pup¬ 646-6229 8-10-17(10) Lansing. Ml 48910 by 5 p.m. 10-10-18 (7) 8-10-20 (3) (old U.S. 127) pies, 3 months, AKC, shots, Volunteer openings still avail¬ Hours: 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Field champion sired. Beau¬ able in the emergency room in EAST SIDE- nice large. 3 Soil Conservation Society of pediatrics or cardiac units at Closed Mondays tiful markings, $100. licriatiii MODELS-$10 hour. Apply bedroom, $285 plus. Avail¬ America presents Dick Drullinger, Lansing General Hospital. Find out 489 3917 after 6 p.m. VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 able immediately. Phone 351- Phone: 1-589-8251 president of SCSA Michigan more in 26 Student Services Bldg. 2-10-17 (4) 2278. 25-10-31 (3) 4315 after 7 pm. Gifl Packages Chapter, at 7 tonight, Activities HAYRIDE. NEWLY acquired 5-10-17(4) Shipped UPS Room, Natural Resources Bldg. COOKS AND THREE YEAR old spider equipment. Additional rides CONNORS FAMILY COFFEE monkey, male, must sell. available. CRAZY C RIDING FACULTY HOUSE from De¬ $150 complete, call 485-2003 STABLES. 676-3710. SHOP WEST. Full and part- cember 26 - July 1. COM¬ after 5 pm. 5-10-17 (4) 5-10-20 (4) time available. No experience PLETELY furnished. Fire¬ necessary. 3231 W Saginaw, ''j mile east of Waveriy. place, family room, and 3-4 TWO 7 X 14 mag wheels, FARM WANTED for 3-year- HIMALAYAN TREKKING: Engineering t Computer Science Mo|ori i9.in.iR iR) bedrooms. References. 332- Keystone type. $30.339-9331. 0ld English Setter. Free. Join other curious, hearty 3101. 12-10-26 (6) E-5-10-19 (31 332-5463. 12-10-30 (3) souls for culture and natural HOBIE'S IS accepting appli¬ environment explorations. NIW DIMINSIONS cations for 1 pan time posi¬ NEAR LAINGSBURG. Colby SOFA BED. $45, 6!i feet, Journeys, Box 7545, Ann WATCH FOR THE tion. Approximately 20 hours Lake Rd. Needed, 1 man for folds flat, Herculon, excel¬ PENTAX ME SLR Camera, Arbor. 48107. 1-313 995-4658 If in COMPUTING per week. Mostly evening country farmhouse. $75-100. lent, 332-6663. 15-10-24 (3) Canon TX, Mikkor slide pro¬ 5-10-23 (61 You can take 541 Building (517) U7-2I50 HUGHES 541 E.Cr. River, i. Lansing, Ml hours Male or female. Apply 351-7497. 0-17-10-31 (4) jector, plus much more. my ad out 930 Trowbridge Rd. after 1:3C OVER 2500 cheap albums WILCOX TRADING POST. LOW COST travel to Israel. Toll free, 1-800-223-7676. 9 of the paper. 41123 RECRUITER VISITING NEAR PENNSYLVANIA and 25d and up-all types-hits to 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391. I got the 4-10-18 (8i Kalamazoo, 3 bedroom house the obscure. FLAT,BLACK, Open 9:30 am-6 pm. C-14-10-31 (7) am - 6 pm NY time. 4-10-18 (3) results NIW BOOK! YOUR CAMPUS SOON. Carpeting, garage, and large & CIRCULAR, 541 E. Grand Assembly Language PART-TIME general office yard. Prefer adults. $225/ I wanted. River above Paramount. forth* 6800 work, typing required Hours month. 351-7497. Open 11 a.m.-6 p.m., 6 VITAL TOUCH THERAPY in COME TO the orchard. Bring 99 Contact your placement office flexible, between 8am-5pm, O-17-10-31 (6) Okemos. Body treatments for a lunch. Enjoy picking your Monday-Friday 2-4 hours pet days-351 0838 relaxation. $15. 372-8247. C-22-10-31 (7) own RED and GOLDEN DE¬ for interview dates. day Call for appointment 619 VIRGINIA, for 3 or 4. 3-10-20 (4) LICIOUS APPLES-a bushel, a between 8am and We get calls such as 12pm. Lease and deposit required. peck or a truck load. GOLD¬ 485-5383 12-10-30'7' Call Craig after 6 p.m. FOR THE best in stereo EN KNOB ORCHARD. 4389 this every single day, SAVE A life. Free kittens. HUGHES! v 655-1255. 12-10-18 (4) service, THE STEREO E. Pratt Road. 651-5430. SHOPPE! 555 E. Grand River. Calico & tiger. Call 332-1304. No place to s your bicy- E-5-10-18 (3) 12-10-26 110) ele? Sell it for C-22-10-31 (3) CAMPUS NEAR-Modern 7 a low cost Classified Ad. Call bedroom house. Furnished, AKC BOUVIER-Black female, 355-8255 carpeted. 485-1436. 19-10-31 13) COLOR T.V.-12" Panasonic almost new. Best offer. 349- spayed 1 year. Good watch¬ dog. $135. Call 371-5242 after Service ||^] AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F 5829 anytime. 5-10-17 (3) 10pm. 6-10-20 (4) *R*t««is V BLUEGRASS EXTENSION tins VISIT MID-MICHIGAN'S SERVICE plays weddings, parties. 353-9695 days; EAST LANSING, 1 and 2 largest used bookshop CURI- Lest t rosea bedrooms. air. car Includes ports, central dishwasher, PRIVATE ROOMS in modern house, near campus. Fur¬ QUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. GrBnd River, East Lansing, h 372-3727 or 339-1119. C-22-10-31 (4) State LSAT drapes From $220. Some 332-0112. C-22-10-31 (5) nished, carpeted, kitchen. DISCO •DISCO* disco sound pets considered. 332-3900 FOUND SIMOYED. Oke¬ 393-7368. 0-15-10-31 (4) - for dorm or Frat party. For Casscl t c Home St utly days. 332-7461 evenings. mos area. Call after 6 pm. 0-15-10-31 (7) FEMALE NEEDED for own EAST LANSING - room for CURRENT books, fiction, PAPERBACK 3 for $1.00. 649-4728. 3-10-19 13) details, 332-8060. 645-7561. 3-10-18 (4) News Ami'i i< .I S largest selling cassette review room in two bedroom apart¬ male. Close to Union. Call 482-7396. E-5-10-17 (3) FOUND - MAN'S wedding i (.in st ore high with easy cassette home study FREE LESSON in complexion ment. Non-smoker. 394-6234 332-0205. 443 Grove St. band in Eppley on October care. MERLE-NORMAN 1 cam al home, in less time, at low rost 3-10-18 14) 4-10-20 l3i SEWING MACHINES-new. 13. Merle, 353-9532. COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- Free arm machines from 1-10-17 (3) 5543. C-22-10-31 (4) 2 BEDROOM upstairs apart¬ 1 or 2 man room, 1 block $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ ment, central Lansing, only from campus, 332-2564. Be¬ chines from $39.50. All makes LOST - BLACK, male Labra¬ minutes to campus via 496. hind Campus Corners II. repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ dor. Name: Thorin. Jolly and $175 ♦ electricity. Call 485- 3-10-18 (3) TRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. Okemos Road vicinity. Typing Sendee * 6958, 7-10 pm. 12-10-26 (5) 349-1438. 3-10-19(3) Washington, 489-6448. 2 ROOM efficiency unfur¬ furnished nished private entrance, bath HOUSEMATE FOR clean, Lansing Close bus to LCC and MSU. home. C-22-10-31 (7) A pet can warm your heart on LOST area, 2 - SPARTAN Village large grey cats. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast and accurate. Dissertations, 355-8255 Don't waste your I III I time and money in Sai.iDle C.rssftle Mill HONOS: Guide I o classroom ser 1 aw S< 355-1246 or 393-4687. thesis, term papers. 339-3575. parking, $140 utilities in¬ Get two bedrooms for $100. a cold winter evening. Look 12-10-25 (3) cluded, 353-5187 days. 485-3481 3-10-18(51 to the Pets classification of 3-10-19 (4) 10-10-24 (5) today's newspaper. EAST LANSING, nice house, LOST - SILVER-wired EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom Furnishing that first nice people, will negotiate all apart¬ framed glasses in blue case dissertations, (pica-Elite) modestly priced. Some pets details, leave message for ment? Find what you need in Student Services. Call near FAYANN, 489-0358. considered. Phone days, 351- John, 332-7334. 5-10-20 (4) 3172. 0-15-10-31 (41 the Classified section of today's paper. 332 6898. 5-10-19 (3) C-22-10-31 (3) call TOLL FREE 1-800-874-7599 Tuesday, October 17. 1978 1 1 Michigon State News, East Loosing, Michigan f nau.aoj.tib HAGAR the Horrible ■£ R MSU Frl..Oel. 201pm y§CuDDfte SPONSORED BY: dlnoly Auditorium by Dik Browne ■ B tickets on sole MSU Union, Wherehouse. Campus Corners II (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (10)WHX-TV(WBC) (ll)WElM-TV(Coble) (H)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PB5) 3:00 7:30 Tuesday (10) Another World 9:00 (12) General Hospital (11)MSU Hockey (6) Movie (23) Food For Life (12) Three's Company (6-12) Phil Donahue (10) $100,000 Name That (23) Sinai Field Mission (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. 3:30 Tune (23) Sesame Street - (6)M*A*S'H 9:30 10:00 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Villa Alegre (12) Taxi (6) All in the Family (10) Card Sharks 4:00 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 10:00 (12) Dinah! (6) New Mickey Mouse Club 8:00 (12) Starsky & Hutch (23) Mister Rogers (10) Munsters SPONSORED BY: See the coupon (6) Paper Chase 11:00 (6) Price Is Right 10:30 (12) Star Trek (23) Sesame Street (10) Movie (6-10-12) NEWS PEANUTS r^WYQU in today's paper (12) Happy Days /■ .*'■) for one Free (10) Jeopardy! This Week 11:30 by Schulz *v (23) Electric Company 4:30 (23) We Interrupt ) nail. (6) Barnaby Jones 11:00 (6) My Three Sons 8:30 (10) Johnny Carson (10) High Rollers (10) Gilligan's Island (12) Laverne & Shirley (12) Movie (12) Happy Days 5:00 (23) Julia Child & Company (23) ABC NEWS (23) Infinity Factory (6) Gunsmoke 11:30 U( (6) Love of Life (10) Bob Newhart (12) Gong Show MSU SHADOWS mil PLAT (10) Wheel of Fortune (12) Family Feud (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ by Gordon Carleton with this comic! New Pete s! Albert at MAC borhood SPONSORED BY: under Moon s (23) Lilias, Yoga And You 11:55 5:30 PUfBALL PETE'S (6) CBS NEWS (12) NEWS 12: (U)WELM NEWS fI H*T£ AUL "me. WA(TiM& M) THt 'LOTTfj^ (6-12) NEWS (10) Mary Tyler Moore SYSTEM " To <3>£T MSU eASKfcTBAU. (23) Firing Line (23) Electric Company jC.KS.TS /T 12:20 6:00 (6) Almanac 12:30 (6-10) NEWS FRANK & ERNEST 1.75 (11) TNT True Adventure (6) Search For Tomorrow Trails by Bob Thaves ILAZTICORIBTAVftAMT 203 MAC. 351-9111 (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 (23) Dick Cavett (10) Hollywood Squares (6) Young and the Restless 6:30 (12) All My Children (6) CBS NEWS GRlMSLEY HA5 A (23) Once Upon A Classic (10) ABC NEWS GRE/YT ForuRe HERE 1:30 (11) IMPRESSIONS (R) (6) As The World Turns (23) Over Easy • • •. Hii PptdUDtcfc* (10) Days Of Our Lives (11) Woman Wise 2:00 fvLL IN LINE (12) One Life To Live (23) Music From Michigan 7:00 with company POLICY. State (6) Six Million Dollar Man 2:30 (10) Joker's Wild (6) Guiding Light (12) Brady Bunch Thayer 10-17 (10) Doctors Ultimate Intelligence (23) Over Easy (23) High School Quiz Bowl THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: CAMPUS •» Low gas prices PIZZA by Post TRAVELS WITH FARLEY 337 1377 Plus 1040 E. Grand Riv.r SPONSORED BY: Service Bm4i'i little Freeway by Phil Frank ■ervkettetlee PILLOW TALK Softline Furniture B.C. ® SPONSORED BY FURNITURE "ZXTT- by Johnny Hart CAMPUS oTc.u TUMBLEWEEDS PIZZA 337-137V by Tom K. Ryan 1040 E. Grand River WHAT rnOUOHT ON THE GLUM FACAPE, 0 GNOME ON THE RANGE? \ 1 ry PL A?7 ^ CRIPPLE SCRIPPLE CRIPPLE CRIPPLE lS3H|i CAVIAR Sf&AN TO RAIttt- 1A SAM and SILO® CROSSWORD 00HS0 333 LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: FRI. NOV. 10th by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker PUZZLE iiiiii iilia STEVE MARTIN Lansing Civic Center I WISH You 6UV6 HUT* AS LONI& AS WE 23 Rainy shhsb anm □ssraa aasiaaa SPONSORED BY: & WOULD TAKE CAM do rr 24 26 30 Psalm Perianth leaf Term ol office aaaaciii aaaas 0IHE0 BSD BBE ME^SERiaiSLY.' I 33 Only 34 Consecrate Hansel aaaaaa •E3332? 10 Startles 36 Creek aisaa sansss . Armadillo 37 She fled over HSEi aEaaao 13 Corolla the ice segments DOWN 14. Vtsorless cap 1. Spotted cat « ANOlHATcoNCLUDes MS" 15 Fighter 2 Green 16 Sever 41 Mother or father incrustation f ReADiNG OF S*o0R PAST, PReseNT i. Goddess of fate 42 Choice 20 Reduce taxes 43 Voices an 3 The Jainte" 4 Swedish J 8. ANDFoTURe-- _ P0Y..TALK aboutATrtRee-TiMe . 21. The theater masculine name IT w 1 2 Michigon Stote News. Eost loosing, Michigg WIDENING LAKE LANSING ROAD SLOWS PROGRESS Modern pirates not cut from swashbuckler mold E.L. engineers design roadway By JANET HALFMANN Council. Hudson Properties at Lake in June, would run about 600 Lake KLONG VAI. Thailand (API For centuries pirates preyed on rich Lansing Road, he said. - Piracy - State News Staff Writer Council asked the planning Lansing Road and U.S. 127. feet north across the rear of the If the city determines the complete with pun duels, sea chases and traders many of them Chinese — who plied In addition to Dayton Hud¬ Plans for an east-west road¬ department in February to look larger parcels fronting on Lake ransom hasn't gone the way of three these and other Asian waters. Piracy in Asia proposed parallel route to be a - way north of Lake Lansing at the potential need and op¬ son's acreage, 303 additional masted galleons and Jolly Rogers. It thrives sometimes stemmed from a "protection" tax Lansing Roads. The proposed high priority, the roadway levied Road are winding their way tions for a parallel route in the acres are undeveloped in the four-lane roadway would ex¬ could be built within two to today in the waters of Southeast Asia, but by local "bosses" on ships passing northwest corner of the city, northwest tier, Owen said. tend with little of the swashbuckling romance of through East Lansing govern¬ from Abbott Road to three years, Owen said. through their waters. Reports from Associ¬ ment channels. Owen said. Eventually a major portion of Marfitt Road. novels and Hollywood. ated Press bureaus show that piracy has 117 corporation-owned acres The city Engineering Depart¬ Councilmembers were con¬ North-south access would be The outcome of the Dayton The only things ror ntic about the sea been eradicat d or largely suppressed in the listed by Dayton Hudson as ment is working on a design for cerned with the increased pres¬ provided by extending Harri¬ Hudson referendum won't af¬ brigands are the area: in which they still waters off China, Hong Kong. Indonesia, the proposed roadway so the sure for development along "undeveloped area" in a recent son Road and building a new fect the priority given the plunder: old spice rou s in the Straits of Taiwan, Vietnam and Burma. route can be platted. City Lake Lansing Road, according updated impact study may also road adjacent the Sanderson parallel route, Owen said. Lake Malacca between Mali sia and Indonesia; In Malaysia, however, newspapers now planner Robert Owen said. to the planning department's very likely be developed, Owen Drain. Lansing Road could handle the waters off Borne. and the Southern carry reports every few weeks of a pirate said. Progress on the design has study presented in May. Right-of-way and construc¬ regional mall traffic pretty nd tropical islands in the Gulf of attack, which is usually blamed on Thais moved rather slowly because Such pressures arose from Regardless of whether the tion costs were estimated at well, he said. preying on Malaysian fishermen to seize their the proposed mall construction mall is built, Lake about $1.1 million. rews and even refugees boats, nets and catch. the Engineering Department Lansing has been tied up with the and the scarcity of land avail¬ Road would become a busy The proposed parallel route The proposed route is not fleeing Communist Indochina have been Victims are rarely killed and some fisher¬ widening of Lake Lansing able for development elsewhere street, he said. would move some traffic off expected to alleviate traffic on attacked by pirates n those waters despite men carry cartons of cigarettes, canned food The Northwest Tier Street Road, he said. in the city, the report said. Lake Lansing Road, particular¬ Grand River Avenue or traffic ol boats, radar and air or cash to offer as tribute when they are Once the design is completed, The proposed Dayton Hud¬ Study outlined three alterna¬ ly if the mall is built, Owen said. through residential neighbor¬ stopped. Ransom money, as much as $2,000, the Planning Commission will son regional mall, parking lot, tives for a proposed parallel The roadway would also pro¬ is sometimes paid by the fishermen to get hoods, Owen said. The new gangs show a dash of and eventual additional devel¬ route. put together a preliminary plat . vide a second access point for roadway is directed at future gallantry and send their victims off after back boats and nets. The alternative "B" which will identify rights-of- opment would cover 83 of the roadway, future developments and re¬ growth in the northwest tier, filching valuables. But they have also shot Piracy in the Philippines occurs largely in 200 owned supported by the City Council duce the turning movements on innocents dow n in cold blood or forced them seas in the South. It is believed related to way and present it to City acres by Dayton he said. Moslem efforts to secede from the Philip¬ A few recent incidentv pines and. like elsew here, to smuggling. • Thai police last May disguised them The smugglers, mostly Filipinos, maintain selves as fishermen and *.et out at night to an uneasy co existence with the pirates and investigate the water® between Cambodia the two sometimes rub each other out — to and Thailand where more than 100 fishermen the glee of understaffed Philippine authori- reportedly were killed last year by pirates. They were attacked ar.d a police colonel was While the pirates usually attack small craft killed. in remote areas, they have ventured to the • Rival gangs clashed in early August in doorsteps ol the region's modern cities. the .Straits o: Malacca, apparent!) over The Philippine coast guard reports a ransom money from fishing companies. significant problem in Manila Bay where pirates overcome skeleton crews without headless corpse in the area after the fight in using firearms and pilfer freight from which long spears and other weapons were anchored ships. Raids also occur in Singa reportedly used. pore, the world's fourth busiest seaport, but • In March, off of Sabah in East Malaysia, a police regard these as minor. boat opened fire and gave chase to a yacht Thailand reported 200 cases of piracy last occupied by a German couple and their year, about half near the Cambodian border 5-year-old son. The Germans hauled up a where the pirates are probably the most white sheet to surrender, and the yacht was brutal in Southeast Asia. The raids have boarded by Filipinos and put in tow. Later, prompted a fairly effective naval police ENGINEERS... Keep your without explanation, the pirates cut the operation and the incidents have dropped off. yacht loose and fled. But fishermen complain there are still not "I'll probably write about this voyage enough government patrol boats. although few people in Europe will believe Thongkod Chaisiri. a 28-year-old fisher that there are still pirates around," the man. said 10 of his friends have been killed by pirates . PART-TIME JOBS Hughes Support Systems Division YOU CAN EARN BIG MONEY PART-TIME Degree Requirements: BSEE, Physics, Math & Computer Science. 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