CARTER TACKLES INFLATION Wage, price guides unveiled WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car¬ Carter said that if the program is To fill only one of every two new job about 6 percent to 6.5 percent, because there will be exceptions for firms with ter unveiled a largely voluntary new set of successful this would translate into an the government for "an inflation rate of 6 percent to 6.5 percent in indefinite period." , "unavoidable" cost increases. Such an wage and price guidelines Tuesday night • To "oppose any further reduction in exception would be made, for example, for a and pleaded with the nation "to give this the next year, well below the current rate of about 8 percent. federal income taxes until we have convinc¬ firm that has an existing wage contract plan a chance to work." committing it to granting pay raises above The president, speaking in a broadcast He said he would ask Congress to enact ing prospects that inflation will be con¬ tax rebates for workers who comply with trolled." the 7 percent guideline. televised from the White House Oval Office, "This is a standard for everyone to follow, set a maximum guideline of 7 percent in the 7 percent wage guide and who would • To seek legislation bringing increased suffer when inflation exceeds that level. competition in the railroad and trucking Carter said of the administration's newest 1979 for increases in wages and fringe Carter called it "real wage insurance." industries. Earlier Tuesday, Carter signed anti-inflation offensive. "As far as I am benefits and a complex price guideline • To cut the federal deficit to $30 billion into law a measure that will phase out concerned, every business, every union, aimed at holding increases to approximate¬ or less next year. federal regulation of air fares. every professional group, every individual ly 5.75 percent next year. Carter's wage guideline is intended to in this country has no excuse not to adhere limit both wages and benefits to an average to these standards. If we meet these of 7 percent a year for all workers except standards, the real buying power of your those making less than $4 an hour. Those paycheck will rise." CAT A faces lawsuit persons will be exempted from the pro¬ gram. Also exempted are future pay raises that Although the price guidelines will be mainly voluntary, there are some incentives for compliance, such as tax rebates and U.S. Rep. Robert Carr lleftl.and his Republicap challenger, State Rep. have already been written into existing pressure on corporations with government Michael Conlin .debate issues and answers Tuesday night in Ericltson Hall Kiva. The Siath Congressional District candidates met in the three political debates sponsored by the School of Journalism. Journal¬ last ol from anti-mall group contracts. "From tonight on, every contract signed and every pay raise granted should meet Firms million seeking federal contracts of $5 or more will be required to sign a ism instructor David Reddick, center, served as moderator. this standard," Carter said. statement that they are in compliance with By SUSAN TOMPOR Lansing-routed buses, urged a "no" vote on The price guideline is somewhat more both wage and price standards. State News Staff Writer the mall proposal based on CATA's 1977 complex. It seeks to limit the average price Carter said the federal Council on Wage An anti-Dayton Hudson mall group filed estimate of $100,000 in increased net costs. increase for a firm's product line one half of and Price Stabilit urrently has a Candidates for House suit Tuesday against CATA and its advertis¬ ing agency for breach of contract. "Bus patrons and taxpayers bill," the signs read. will pay the one percent less than the average for its price increases in 1976 and 1977. staff of about 30 persons, will get 100 additional empovees and will "monitor" all Anti-mall advertisements installed on Carter's advisers figure this would result collective bargaining contracts and the CATA buses earlier this month were "We discovered the signs were removed price increases across the economy of prices of the top 400 firms in the nation, square off in debate removed within two or three days with no explanations given to the Committee for a by hearing of it on the radio (news reports)," (continued od page 11) roUghly 5.75 percent expect it to cut the inflation rate to only But they those with annual sales of million. more than 1500 Balanced Development, sponsor of the By ANNE MARIE BIONDO signs, according to a suit filed in Ingham State News SUff Writer County Circuit Court. A hearing has been set before Ingham In an attempt to upset the relatively secure Congressional seat held by U.S. Rep. Robert County Circuit Court Judge Jack W. Carr, the Republican candidate for the 6th District position blasted the incumbent on just about every move he's made in Washington. Carr met his challenger, state Rep. Michael Conlin, in a political debate sponsored by MSU School of Journalism Tuesday night in Erickson Kiva. the Warren for 8:30 a.m. Friday. The Committee for a Balanced Develop¬ ment, the campaign organization for Citi¬ zens for a Livable Community, spent $96 for Poll shows voters favor Conlin blamed rising inflation on the U.S. Congress, saying 25 percent of all American one month of advertising space on CATA families cannot afford to buy and own homes. buses. "Congress has been talking about inflation," Conlin said, "but the record shows higher Dayton Hudson project The group opposes the building of the prices for food and housing." Dayton Hudson mall at U.S. 127 and Lake Stressing that he would have strongly supported tax credits for families putting students through college, Conlin criticized Carr for voting against the measure. Lansing Road and is campaigning for a "no" vote on the Nov. 7 ballot. Carr called himself an "ardent foe" of tuition tax credits, saying that the credits would Steiner said she travels to Ann Arbor and Birmingham to The six signs, placed outside East By JANET HALFMANN now help parents rather than students. shop. State Newa Staff Writer "Every student should'get financial aid without regard to their family's income," Carr Homeowner Floy M. Luger also favors the mall because "East said. Copyright, 1978 The Dayton Hudson mall will receive the go-ahead the Nov. 7 Lansing needs a bigger tax base." Conlin, meanwhile opposed unconditional financial aid, saying "grant and loan programs Luger said she doesn't shop in East Lansing because "Grand need to be tightened up." The neutron bomb issue revealed a broad margin of disagreement between the Address tape ballot from East Lansing voters, according to Election Survey. The State News River is too bad to drive on and the parking is terrible." A homeowner whose property borders Lake Lansing Road, candidates. The pro-mall position led by 16 percent in the poll of 361 ... Carr has been under much criticism from his constituents after voting in favor of the registered East Lansing voters. Even if the 11.3 percent undecided however, said she is against the mall "Property values would badly decrease if we had commercial "enhanced radiation warhead" that would kill destroying buildings or property. human beings in time of war without use sparks property backing up on our property instead of the trees that ar Support for the mall totaled 52.1 percent and opposition, 36 there now," Lana Hurwitz said. "I am concerned about having propert percent. The choice (to have an abortion) should not be cut off by a info aet suit The mall led by a 2-to-l margin in Homeowner Reland Silvernale also op¬ poses the mall because it "won't be good for homeowner precincts but trailed in student male-dominated Congress — U.S. Rep. Robert Carr. By BETHTUSCHAK the city." She said she would "cheerfully State News Staff Writer precincts. Among fulltime students, 45.9 give up the chance to shop in an elegant place percent opposed the mall and 34.7 percent in order to prevent the problems that will Attempts to obtain a current computer supported it. come with a mall." "Unfortunately, it's a choice between the lesser of two evils," Carr said, "and the lesser tape of MSU students' names and addresses Most mall opposition centered in the The number of evil is the least destructive weapon." for use in voter registration drives was 21-to-30 age group, while supporters came Conlin called the neutron bomb "a bad idea" adding that there is "no such thing as a thwarted by MSU administrators, an East because people will just be taken from other from all age groups. Lansing voter registration organizer said. MSU student Jeffrey Watzman said he jobs, there won't be a net increase in taxes clean war." The tape was turned over last Wednes¬ e jobs for students" especially of the tax proposals on the ballot, and the "I'd rather have war and tools for war be so horrible," Conlin said, "that its results are favors the mall because it would provide "m — day to Counterforce, an MSU student traffic situation which horrendous now will become much, much known." that "might even pay something for a change." Carr argued that it is false to say the issue is "buildings versus people." organization, whose president filed suit The mall would also provide more shops, said Watzman, who uses worse, she said, "Let's be clear," he said. "All weapons are horrible." against the University under the Michigan Hudson's Twelve Oaks Mall in Novi near his home "all the . . ., , time." Males and females supported the mall in equal numbers. But 44 Freedom of Information Act. _ While claiming to be an Equal Rights Amendment advocate, Conlin said he does have MSU student Dsn,el Alv.res also supports the mall "some reservations about what federal courts might do when they interpret the ERA." Although it is too late to use the tape for "would help reduce prices over here (East Lansing central business because , £ar proponents had total family income, over $25,000 * v Conlin also said he "has a problem" with using state or federal funds to pay for voter registration purposes as was original¬ district)" and result in more competition. The mall appears to be a partisan issue. Republicans favored it Medicaid abortions. ly intended, it will be used to send However, MSU graduate student W. Lee Minnerly opposes the more registered voters sample ballots and cam¬ than 3-to-l and independents backed it 57.1 percent to 34.6 As a state representative, Conlin voted for the Medicaid budget package that would Dayton Hudson mall, not because he is "against the construction of percent, but Democrats opposed it 49 to 36.3 percent. have eliminated state funds for welfare abortions. paign literature, Counterforce President malls, but because the location is a poor one. Carr, on the other hand, said he voted for the ERA and its extension "enthusiastically." Larry Kestenbaum said. "It would be detrimental to the East Lansing business area and Registered voters were asked in the survey "Do you favor the "We wanted to reach the students with create monstrous traffic problems on Coolidge and Abbott," he As a supporter of Medicaid abortions, Carr said "the choice (to have an abortion) should proposal that would allow Dayton Hudson to build a shopping mall (continued on page 11) not be cut off by a male-dominated Congress." "mSU student Cindy Yeck also opposes the mall because East «>' ""them limits of the city?" Lansing has "everything students need and that's mostly who lives The sampling error for the survey was 5.2 percent, which means here." results can be interpreted plus or minus 5.2 percent of the Former MSU student is deemed j , Lansing is not that far if something can't be found in East percentages shown in the survey. UHomMwner'jinx Steiner said she will vote for the Dayton The s-o,. New, Cecoo telephone ,vr,e, conducti Oc, JI Hudson mall because it "has more to offer than any store in East 'h'°o9h " by MSU J""™1'"" »•""*» Lansing Lansing." Do„d«edd,ck mentally competent to stand trial or youngsters in their Delta Township home defense attorney, Thomas Bengtson, de¬ COMMISSIONER RACES UP FOR GRABS ByRUSS HUMPHREY manded a preliminary examination, and State Newa Staff Writer near the Lansing State Police Post. He was A former MSU criminal justice student also charged with one count of criminal first agreed to allow a competency hearing to be finds uncertainty held after his client underwent testing at has been deemed competent to stand trial by the State Forensic Center on four degree sexual conduct, involving a weapon and penetration of a 15-year-old girl, and one count of breaking and entering. the Forensic Center. Miller left Eaton County jail for the Election survey separate felony charges in Eaton County. Forensic Center Sept. 22. Donald G. Miller, 23, 530 Gainesborough Witnesses at the scene of the Aug. 16 Voters who identified themselves as Drive, East Lansing, understands the Miller underwent psychiatric testing and By SHEILA BEACHUM Of the 199 voters in the residential incident told police they saw a man leave a nature of the crimes he is accused of and has various examinations on his competency at State News Staff Writer precincts, 31 percent said they would independents have split their support house after a young girl came running down almost evenly between the republican sufficient mental capabilities to be tried on the center, which will be reviewed at a vote for Finkbeiner, compared to the 27 the street naked with a necktie wrapped Copyrigfit, 1978 and democratic candidates with 44 the charges, according to a Forensic Center around her throat. hearing. The exact date has not been set by percent who supported Anderson. . A pattern of uncertainty for many percent of them still undecided. report, said Mike Hocking, assistant chief Hansen. voters in the 7th, 8th and 9th District A total of 42 percent were undecided. In the mixed precincts in the 7th The 8th District race matches Demo^ prosecutor. James Regan, 8454 Billword Highway, Miller was charged Aug. 17 with two State law requires the public competency Ingham County commissioners' has District, Finkbeiner received the most cratic incumbent Mark Grebner against described the person involved in the been brought out in The State News counts of assault with intent to murder two hearing set within five days after the formal Republican Larry Gordon. incident as "a nice-looking guy. The kind Election Survey. support with 39 percent, while Ander report was presented to the court on Oct. son got 26 percent. Grebner has the edge with 29 percent you'd be proud to have your daughter go 23, said Paul Berger, Eaton County prose¬ Democratic incumbent Sherry Fink- of the voters backing him. out with." More than a third of the voters or 36 cutor. beiner is leading Republican challenger Gordon netted 18 percent of voter percent, were not sure who they would Witnesses described the car to police and Hansen should be able to make the Gary Anderson in the 7th District vote for. support, leaving a large segment of the Commissioners' race. told officers the license plate number of the deadline if Thomas Bengtson, Miller's Statistics show that Finkbeiner is voters, over 40 percent, still undecided. vehicle that sped away from the scene. Finkbeiner tallied 31 percent of the A majority of the student precincts attorney, is back in the area by that time, strongest in the 6th Precinct, making up poll, compared to Anderson's 27 per¬ are in the 8th District. Berger said. cent. 19 percent of her total support. Miller was apprehended about an hour Voters who identified themselves as Of those voters who identified them later in But almost 41 percent said they were selves as students, Grebner took 31 a police stakeout of the East Presently Bengtson is "out of the state on weather Lansing home of a woman described as his business," a spokesperson from his office undecided on who they intended to vote Republicans said they will give over half, or 51 of their votes to Anderson. percent of the votes. new girlfriend. said. for Nov. 7. Gordon has 19 percent of the respond Today will be mostly cloudy Finkbeiner will garner 47 percent of The 7th district is predominately with a chance of showers and a District Court Judge Kenneth Hansen set her party's vote, while 40 percent of the ents backing him and almost half — 46 high in the low 60s. Tomorrow Berger said he understands Bengtson is homeowners with some renters. Mixed percent — of the voters are undecided, bond at $100,000 and Miller was lodged in voters who identified themselves as will be mostly cloudy with hospitalized in another state for minor precincts are neighborhoods where (continued on page 12) Eaton County Jail, where he has been since Democrats were undecided. surgery. homeowners and students reside. temperatures reaching the low his apprehension. Bengtson has been Miller's attorney since At his Aug. 17 arraignment, Miller's January 1977. Wednesday, October 25, 1978 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon WOULD DROP SPY SYSTEM AERIAL Iran reports U.S. arms buy cut TEHRAN. Iran (AP) Iran Iran ordered the "Advance have indicated they want to - language commentary, praised the spy system, wants to make drastic cuts in Warning Airborne Control Sys¬ cancel one program worth $15 the reported decision to elimi¬ arms purchases from the tem," or AWACS, a year ago, million. nate the spy system, saying the Observers here said the ac- United States, including cancel¬ and it was to have been used on The State Department money could be put to better tion also will ease the tense lation of a $1.2 billion aerial the Iranian-Soviet border to spokesperson, who did not use. The radio noted that 2,200 political situation in Iran, which Israel indecisive about peace treaty spying system that has an¬ report Russian military move¬ want to be identified, said the schools or 100 modern hospitals has been rocked by anti-govern- noyed neighboring Russia, Teh¬ ment, the newspapers said. talks in Tehran concerned arms rould be built for the price of ment riots all year. JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israeli Cabinet the draft would be ratified Wednesday. ran newspapers reported Tues In Washington, a State De¬ sales that have been negotiated adjourned after a seven-hour session But the radio quoted Energy Minister day. partment spokesperson said but not formally concluded. He Yitzhak Modai as saying the draft "raises The newspapers said U.S. Iran has given American negfr also said the Iranians have Tuesday without making a decision on the draft of a peace treaty with Egypt. doubts whether this means real peace or and Iranian negotiators met tiators no indication it wants to suggested they use oil to pay behind closed doors to discuss back out of previously arranged for some of the arms the President Carter has urged the Israelis to just a tactical step which is not real accept the document but some ministers peace." the cutbacks, which reportedly arms purchases, including the country wants to buy from U.S. would save the country $7 AWACS sale. But the spokes¬ companies. expressed reservations. Official sources confirmed press re¬ billion over the next five years. person said Iranian officials Moscow radio, in a Persian Immediately after the meetings, For¬ ports that Carter cabled Prime Minister eign Minister Moshe Dayan and Defense Menachem Begin to urge Israel to accept Minister Ezer Weizman, Israels chief the draft, saying the negotiators had negotiators at the talks, ment s most briefed Parlia¬ powerful body, the Foreign produced a good agreement. But after II hours of discussion New drug breakthrough Affairs and Security Committee. Monday and Tuesday, the Cabinet had Finance Minister Simcha Ehrlick told neither accepted the draft or issued new Israel radio after the meeting he hoped instructions to its negotiators. cuts viral brain infection WASHINGTON (AP) - In Co. of Detroit, which plans to development, finally, of a drug what scientists say is a major market it under the trade name that can fight viruses. breakthrough against viral dis¬ Vira-A. Since the development of eases, the Food and Drug Studies sponsored by the penicillin and other antibiotics, Administration approved a new National Institutes of Health physicians have been able to drug to treat a deadly infectious showed that the drug slashed subdue a wide range of bacteria] brain ailment. the death rate caused by Herpes infections, including the com¬ "Approval of this drug is encephalitis from 70 percent to mon strep throat, some forms of particularly noteworthy be¬ 28 percent and substantially pneumonia, various localized cause it holds out the hope that reduced the brain damage often infections and a host of infec¬ Residents of the Pacific Palisades area ran from the "Dr. X' found innocent; Farber released some day we will be able to suffered by survivors of the rare disease. tious diseases. Agoura fire that began Monday. More than 40,000 successfully treat other viral But in diseases caused by a acres and over 140 homes have been ruined. Califor¬ diseases," FDA Commissioner In addition to the drug's virus, whether it be the common HACKENSACK N.J. (AP) — Dr. Mario and a conspiracy of the prosecutor, nia Governor Jerry Brown has declared the area a Jascalevich was found innocent Tuesday Farber and the New York City medical Donald Kennedy said Tuesday. life-saving potential in the cold, influenza, polio or other The drug, Vidarabine, was treatment of one disease, there disaster area. of killing three hospital patients in the . Jascalevich never testified. life-threatening disorders such developed by Parke, Davis & is great significance in the as Herpes encephalitis, science mid-1960s, while New York Times re¬ can treat only the symptoms porter Myron Farber was freed after Shortly before the verdict was an¬ while the illness runs its course spending 40 doys in jail for refusing to nounced, Superior Court Judge Theodore and the body itself fights back. give up his notes on the case. The jury that acquitted Jascalevich W. Trautwein ordered Farber released from the Bergen County Jail on a civil U.S., Soviet talks Perjury trial halted deliberated for only about two hours over contempt penalty. Trautwein said a two days after a 34-week trial. He had been accused of giving the patients fatal six-month criminal penalty would be suspended. The judge said that since the atmosphere warmer Charged due to CIA secrets doses of curare, a muscle relaxant. case had gone to the jury, he would no Jascalevich's defense maintained that longer keep Farber imprisoned for MOSCOW (AP) — The United States and the Soviet Union in killings WASHINGTON (AP) - The Latin America for the Interna¬ the surgeon was framed by other doctors withholding his notes as evidence. appear headed toward a warmer chapter in their relations perjury prosecution of corpora tional Telephone & Telegraph following nuclear arms limitation talks at the Kremlin. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Billy tion executive Robert Berrellez Co. is accused of lying to a Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance spent two days with Foreign Hardesty, 21, was arraigned in came to an abrupt halt Tuesday Senate panel about attempts by Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and nearly two hours with President his hospital bed Tuesday on when federal judge gave the ITT and the CIA to stop Eilberg indicted for illegal involvement Leonid I. Brezhnev. Some issues remain unresolved, but the charges of killing five people, a government six days to decide Marxist Salvador Allende from sessions Sunday and Monday seemed to demonstrate Soviet including his mother and fa¬ what it wants most, a trial or becoming president of Chile in PHILADELPHIA (UPI and AP) — A At the time, Eilberg's law firm repre¬ confidence in the Carter administration as a negotiating partner. ther, in a bizarre shooting spree protection of CIA secrets. 1970. federal grand jury Tuesday indicted Rep. sented the hospital. and wounding two others. U.S. District Judge Aubrey The Berrellez case is one of a On the eve of Vance's departure, it became known the Soviets Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., on charges he The grand jury also indicted three had taken another step to improve Hardesty, still recovering E. Robinson Jr. dismissed the series in which the government their image and the bilateral illegally profited from involvement in a others in connection with the Hahne¬ from the wounds he received in jury and gave federal prosecu¬ has been faced with the delicate relationship by giving Dr. Benjamin Levich, a prominent physicist, federal contract for construction at a mann project on charges of mail fraud permission to emigrate after nearly seven years of waiting. the shootout with police that tors until next Monday to choice of going ahead with a and bribery, charging them, among other Brezhnev's reference in the talks to "negative moments in led to his arrest, was charged decide whether to go forward prosecution while running the hospital in Philadelphia. relations in the past year," as reported by the Communist Party with five counts of first-degree with the risk of disclosing secrets of The indictment of the 57-year-old things, with making kickbacks to Rep. case. Daniel Flood, D-Pa., and his former newspaper Pravda, suggested that both sides had put this period murder and two counts of Berrellez, a 58-year old public intelligence gathering and co¬ Eilberg, now seeking his seventh term, assault with intent to murder. affairs officer and expert on activities. administrative assistant, Stephen B. behind them. vert stems from an investigation into the construction of an addition to Hahne¬ Elko. Th. Stot. New, „ published b, th. student, of M.ch.gon Stat. Un„.r„.y e-.,y do,, mann Hospital in Philadelphia which They were E. Wharton Shober, 51, received a grant of $14.5 million from the former Hahnemann president; George L. SS: federal Community Services Administra¬ tion. Guerra, 41, of Glenmoore; and John P. Dixon, 48, of Frackville. Siuden. be- Poslmost, OqKERROOM Los Angeles declared fire disaster area GERALD H. COV. GENERAL MANAGER ROtERT L. tULLARO. SALES MANAGER LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 40.000- canyon road. Interview with acre area of expensive homes was a disaster area Shortly before noon, Gov. Edmund G. declared Tuesday as muggy air and calmer winds helped Brown, Jr. declared the fire site a PhottJ-'oJh! MSU Nockoy Coach disaster area, making it immediately firefighters battle flames in the brushy eligible for state aid. Brown also was (rnc^tiTartii ih, a. a. a. 8 PM TONIGHT hillsides and canyons around Los expected to ask President Carter to Angeles. declare the federal disaster Theatrical Make-up 640 AM More than 140 homes were destroyed area a area. Tt by the wind-fanned fires. At least a dozen persons were injured, including one critically burned homeowner. Two per¬ sons were killed in a car crash on o smoky It was the winds — twisting, powerful gusts strong enough to roll trash cans up hillsides — brush fires into that transformed isolated unpredictable firestorms. LI r and Supplies for Halloween '78! Michigan Stat* Radio Network WRRS WMCD WMSN Curtis Drugs First women officers to board Navy ships 600 E. Kalamazoo St. Ph. 482-0634 3 Miles West of Jenison Fieldhouse 1 WASHINGTON (AP) Women officers The way was cleared when — Congress will report for duty aboard Navy ships for enacted legislation ending a longstand¬ the first time next week, opening a new ing ban on assignment of women to ships chapter in U.S. naval history. other than hospital vessels and tran¬ The Navy announced Tuesday that the sports, none of which is now in service. first of 55 women officers picked for sea The new Navy policy also is in line with duty will report to their ships Nov. 1. a decision by U.S. District Judge John £ The first of 375 enlisted women will Sirica earlier this year. Sirica ruled become full-fledged crew members of against a 30-year-old law banning non-combat ships in December, the Navy women from sea duty, except in limited said. Judge rejects Westinghouse's guilty plea WASHINGTON (AP) - A guilty pleo by guilty to 30 counts of filing false 3|mnbouL •gjancli the Westinghouse Electric Corp. in statements with the government and pay connection with a bribe to a foreign $300,000 in fines. official was rejected Tuesday by a federal The agreement provided that names of judge who was angered at the govern¬ Westinghouse employees involved, the ment's refusal to reveal publicly the foreign official who received the money The Jacobson bride is a special bride to us. She This Area's Only Multi- Media Discotheque of those involved in the case. and the country where the payoff names 2843 E. Gd. River E Lans. 351-1201 wants this important day of her life to be perfect, U.S. District Judge Barrington D. occurred would be withheld, and that no a day full of love and happiness. So do we. Our Parker refused to accept a negotiated plea that called for the company to plead criminal charges would be brought Wednesday Special Bridal consultants take pride in helping the new against any individuals. bride-to-be select her wedding gown, dresses for Boozers Bazaar her bridesmaids and fashions for her other honored Law frees airlines from federal regulation reflect the particular mood 35c guests, all chosen to of her wedding ceremony. We invite you, the happy WASHINGTON (AP) President The measure establishes a schedule for soon-to-be-married, to consult with our bridal Carter - signed legislation Tuesday freeing the gradual elimination of Civil Aero¬ Thursday Special experts, and to take advantage of our many other the airline industry from federal regula¬ nautics Board jurisdiction over airlines' bridal services offered to make your wedding day tion, saying it will "ensure American routes, rates and mergers. "Suds n Subs plans run smoothly just the way you want it to. citizens of an opportunity for low-priced air transportation." Airlines will be allowed until 1983 to "For the first time in decades we have reduce their fares up to 50 percent GREEK NIGHT deregulated a major industry," Carter said as he signed the inch-thick bill in the White House Cabinet Room. without obtaining federal approval. Increases of up to 5 percent a year will be allowed in competitive airline markets. Jacobson's Coalition fights drink age hike LANSING (UPI) — Several groups against a ballot proposal which would raise the State legal drinking age to 21 announced Tuesday the formation of a statewide Coalition Wednesday, October 25, 1978 Against 21. The new group has vowed to wage war on Proposal D. countering the efforts of the Coalition for 21, which supports the Nov. 7 ballot proposal. Its two main components are the Three O'Clock Lobby, a group of high school and college students opposed to the higher drinking age. and the Michigan Committee for the Prof rating Age of Responsibility, chaired by Sen. Jackie Vaugh III. D Detroit, made up of liquor dealers and tavern and restaurant owners with a smattering of state officials, including a member of the State Board of Education. Recent polls have indicated that the proposal is winning public support by a form argued three-to-one margin, — a situation Vaughn "tremendous "It is pure prejudice" against youth. described at a news conference a* a wave or discrimination," Vaughn said of the proposal. By KY OWEN State News SUff Writer Use of Level One Student Instructional They are not aware ot the tacts. They ore aware of o problem Ratings system forms is still up in the air but don't know how great the problem is. They ora caught up in after Academic Council did not act on a a wave ol emotionalism — Chris Magnus, chairperson, Coali¬ motion concerning the ratings at Tuesday's tion Against 21. meeting. The University Committee on Academic Policy presented an amendment to the The Coalition Against 21 is made up of youth organizations, cr.ii libertarian! SIRS policy which would simplify the Level alcoholic beverage vendors who do not want to lose the 18 to 20-year old market. One form and require faculty to use Coalition members accused proponents of the higher drinking age of misreprese ratings once a year in each course rather problems of youth alcoholism, booze in public schools and alcohol-related traffic acn than every term. among youths. Since 1977 UCAP has been evaluating the Those arguments have whipped up overwhelming support for the proposal su SIRS Level One form and considering which coalition chairperson Chris Magnus equated with resistance to the civil i possible alternatives. movement of the early 1960s. Level Two forms are currently filled out "They are not aware of the facts," Magnus said. "They are aware of a problem hut by students each term, asking questions know how great the problem is. They are caught up in a wave of emotionalism." concerning course design and teaching Magnus said the coalition would try to convince voters that counseling and edu< performance. are better ways to solve alcohol problems where they exist among youth. He flatly c Level One questions are designed to drinkingand driving in the 18-20 age group is worse than in many other categor check if faculty are acting in compliance drivers. with the Code of Teaching Responsibility. "If the idea is to get alcohol out of the hands of as many people as possible, the ( oi The revised Level One form includes brief for 21 should put a proposal on the ballot that would take away the right to drink i'r questions such as: "Did the instructor meet age groups," Magnus said. the class at the regularly scheduled time?" Several council members said they felt the Level One forms were ineffective because the information is not valid. Ralph Taggart, associate professor of bo¬ ;D' opponents tany and plant biology, said student input is needed, but Level One is not the way to find City thwarts it. "Many Level One concerns, which involve To some, pitying Mendelssohn on the organ may Stote News Bob Stern pipe dream, but not for John Winterson, plan rally rehab home the department, are going to surface in a freshman majoring in organ performance. Level Two," Taggart said. "Why have A rally for those interested another piece of paper. I would rather have Proposal D will be at Beaumont Tower from By SHEILA BEACHI M students take the time to write two more noon until 1:30 p.m. and will continue at the State News Staff Writer meaningful sentences." Chances for a new halfway house in Capitol at 2 p.m. Thursday. Richard Lewis, dean of the College of The rally is sponsored by MSU Students Lansing look bleak. Transport recommendations next Business, said, "We have used Level Two The request for a special use permit to Oppose Proposition D and the Three for the last four years and have not found O'Clock Lobby, a high school student to set up a halfway house met opposi¬ off-the-wall comments, but very reflective advocacy organization. tion from four quarters — the mayor. ones." Dan Black, director of ASMSU Legisla¬ Planning Board. City Council and resi does not go on campus. the bus syste; Mordechai Kreinin, professor of econom¬ Traffic through neighborhoods and safety tive Relations Cabinet, said buses will be dents — at the Lansing City Council ics said some of the questions from Level around schools are chief concerns of some The bus travels north on M.A.C. Avenue, long-range ser meeting Monday. east on Burcham Drive, north on Hagadorn provided by the Michigan Committee for One should be added to Level Two. East Lansing residents. "We should begin to communicate with the Age of Responsibility and the Legisla¬ If granted, a special use permit would Citizen input gathered by the Transpor¬ Road to Towar Circle and Lake Lansing allow New Way In. Inc., to establish a "Use of the Level One form in isolation Meridian Township on how better to serve tive Relations cabinet to move rally should not be done," Kreinin said. tation Advisory Committee at meetings Road, and south on Hagadorn Road and rehabilitation center for former criminal overlapping areas." he said. supporters to the Capitol between 1:30 and 2 Bruce Maughan, assistant professor of held throughout the city was presented to Spartan Street to Grand River Avenue. offenders in a residentially zoned neigh Councilmember and CATA board mem¬ The commission will also recommend to p.m. business law and office administration, said the Transportation Commission Tuesday. yet been chosen, but speakers trom the borhood. there are "better ways of finding out what's Bus transportation, congestion on Grand ber John B. Czarnecki suggested that a City Council that sidewalks be an essential The Spartan Motel, 501 E. Kalamazoo safety consideration for all urban areas. original committee that advised the state Students tell us what's wrong on River Avenue, facilities for bikers and post-election priority be given to looking at St., is the proposed site for the hallway wrong. government to lower the age of majority to Level Two." pedestrian traffic on Grand River Avenue 18 may be present. ranked next in importance to residents, The ASMSU Student Board passed a Mayor Gerald W Graves vetoed Oct. Maughan introduced an amendment to according to the report. 2 council action which allocated $18,706 resolution opposing Proposal D two weeks the UCAP proposal which calls for faculty to use Level Two forms only, with Level One use being optional. The amendment The committee was established to advise the Planning Commission on transportation issues as part of the city's program to Demonstration planned ago and granted funds to support the student group forming to act against the to New Way In. The mayor pointed out errors in dollar figures cited in the resolution was approved. proposition. devise a new Comprehensive Plan. Karen Szafransky, a resident advisor at authorizing the funds, to justify hs Now that the neighborhood meetings are A demonstration, sponsored by the South spokesperson, said Thursday's Board of Another motion to send the entire SIRS African Liberation Committee, will be Trustees meeting is the last c Bailey Hall, is heading STOP D which is completed, the advisory committee will The resolution had errors which policy document back to UCAP for com¬ today at noon in front of the Administration Dec. 1 divestiture deadline. composed of several hundred residence hall . formulate several solutions to the city's occupants and other students. amounted to $667 more than New Way plete deletion of Level One was defeated Building. "Our pressure is crucial now," she said. because some council members felt the form transportation problems. Another series of In requested. public hearings will then be held on these The demonstration is in support of an "The budget from all sources for the should still be optional. recommendations. MSU Board of Trustees resolution passed in program ... is beyond reason." the The UCAP proposal was still on the floor at 5 p.m., when council scheduled to end and the meetings are meeting was The commission was also informed of a rate reduction to 15 cents on Capital Area Transportation Authority's route 17 (Towar March that commits MSU to prudent divestiture from corporations doing busi¬ ness in South Africa. Election to determine The Planning mayor, Board, in a letter to the recommended the city deny the adjourned with no action taken. Gardens) effective Nov. 20. The route is request for a special use permit for two The next council meeting is Nov. 7. similar to the Burcham-Hagadorn run but Maggie Vascassenno, a committee ASMSU business rep The number of persons to in the be housed facility should be "limited to a lesser number." the recommendation Griffin says By R.W.ROBINSON State News Staff Writer said. The recommendation also said such facilities should be spread throughout A special ASMSU election to fill the vacant College of Business seat on the Student the tri-county area, rather than concen Board and to determine if the student fee tax assessment will be increased by 50 cents will Levin's lead be on Nov. 1. trated in the city. * Polls for the election are located at Bessey, Wells and Berkey halls, and Eppley Center. To compromise, the Reverend Ray The College of Businesses seat has been vacant since spring term when there was a mond Kacirk, representative of New general election for other college board positions. Way In. said organization officials is declining At that time, Kathy Lamb, a prospective candidate for the seat, was denied certification by the All-University Elections Commission because she was not officially registered in the would be willing to reduce the number to be housed in the facility. Instead of 70 people, the number College of Business. By ANNE MARIE BIONDO Lamb, a dual major in economics and James Madison College, is officially registered in would be cut to 35. State News Staff Writer Also. New Way In would lease 40 ft the residential college. Sen. Robert P. Griffin said Tuesday that She appealed the decision to the AH University Student Judiciary which upheld the percent of the Spartan Motel instead of the most recent state-wide poll indicates commission's decision, saying the AUEC had interpreted the ASMSU Code of Operations buying it. Democratic candidate Carl Levin is slipping correctly. Nearly 60 residents opposed to the in his lead in the U.S. Senate race. Because some of the representatives feel the decision was made on an implied policy, a halfway house showed up at the public According to an Oct. 22 Market Opinion bill allowing dual-majors to represent the college of their choice was introduced, but voted hearing. I; Research poll paid for by Griffin's re¬ down in a policy committee. They were mainly concerned with the election campaign, Levin's lead has nar¬ The election hosts three candidates: possibility that the halfway house would rowed to three percentage points with 10 reverse the re development trend of the • Bob Deziel, a sophomore majoring in accounting; percent undecided. • Jan McKillop, a senior double majoring in accounting and financial administration and downtown and riverfront areas. marketing; and Many residents complained that • Edward Wood, a senior majoring in economics. "prostitutes, bums and winos" already Th* lid* It cUorly turning In The three candidates can spend up to $20 in campaign expenses during this special frequent their neighborhoods. election. Board candidates can normally spend up to $50 in the spring term general Lawrence R. Curtis. 1104 E. Kalama th* currant campaign — zoo St., told the council the halfway election. U.S. S*n. Robert P. Griffin house would bring more fear to their The proposed 50-cent increase in student fee tax assessments will go entirely toward helping the Programming Board keep up with rising entertainment costs. neighborhood. The proposal would increase the student tax from $2.50 to $3. "I think I can speak for the neighbor The election will cost the AUEC $250 which will come from its ASMSU account — a hood — sorry, no sale," he said. The poll surveyed 547 likely voters Kacirk asked that the former offend throughout Michigan showing that Levin la t/Deborah J. Borin subsidiary fund under the direction of the Student Board. The commission is allotted funds ers be given a chance to prove solely for preparing campuswide elections. favored with 48 percent and Griffin close U.S. Senator Robert G. Griffin answered questions In an open forum themselves. behind receiving 43 percent. Tuesday sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. "I request that we be able to prove a An Oct. 10 Market Opinion Research poll point," he said, "to overcome the fear in published in the Detroit News revealed Levin had a 7 point edge over Griffin with tion for operating the federal budget on not a the problem and we ought to cut back on military posture," Griffin said, "then WKAR returns to air the hearts of the people." Wendy Ring, a staff member of New only 7 percent undecided. deficit spending. Way In, said people in the facilities are The tide is clearly turning in the current "I believe that the only way to have a they ought to vote for Levin because that's what he stands for." WKAR-TV, channel 23, returned to the The station is also temporarily broadcast¬ required to hold jobs, maintain a $200 campalp," Griffin said at a forum spon¬ balanced budget," Griffin said, 'is to have a savings account and live in approved Griffin said his experience of 22 years in air Friday at 9 a.m. for the first time ing somewhat below full power so the signal sored by the Central Michigan Chapter of Constitutional amendment saying the coun¬ housing. following the August 22 fire that put the may be weak on the fringes of the viewing Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional try can't spend more money than it takes Congress is needed to represent Michigan area, Greene said. He added that the station First Ward Councilmember Robert in Washington. station out of commission. Journalists. in." should be back to full strength in "a couple Hull said the council will probably deny Griffin attributed his gain in the poila to Confident that the latest poll results If re-elected, Griffin said he would be the The, MSU station was broadcasting on cable channel 13 during the rebuilding of months." the request for a special use permit. the fact that he has been able to campaign senior ranking Republican on the Com¬ prove that people are suspicious of the The area around the proposed loca full time since Congress recessed Oct. 15. merce. Science and Regulatory Committee process and will continue on that station, "High Cost of Levin," Griffin said his The bulk of the estimated $700,000 tion already has increased rates of "From a seven-point lead to three-pointa which effects the auto industry and trans¬ Jeff Greene, of the production department, opponent advocates high taxes and double- breaking and entering, drug traffic and "we're running neck and neck." Griffin portation. said. rebuilding cost to the station was paid by - digit inflation. insurance and the $100,000 deductible prostitution. Hull said. aaid. "But the undecided column is growing, "If people believe in McGovern's (U.S. "That's got to be better for Michigan," he "Everything is back to normal except the and that's a good sip for us." Sen. George McGovern, D-S. Dakota) said, "than starting over from scratch with transmitter," Greene said. "It takes time to portion of the damages by the University, freshman senator." tune in a sophisticated transmitter." Greene said. Griffin criticized the Carter adminiatra- general philosophy that deficit spending is a ©piiljfeln) JAMES N. McNALLY Board must adopt PBB: Relax, it's almost as Harden guidelines tasteless as this column As a University sworn to uphold a land-grant philosophy, it was inevitable that minorities would eventually assume their proper place in University enrollment figures and bureaucratic hierarchy. Back in 1855, The media never seems to shut up about a dependence upon the substance. If we it was an easy philosophy to swallow, since the realization of that dream PBB. Sure. I can see where they would be took away our body's calcium, our bones was to be postponed for well over 100 years. mad because they missed what the politi¬ would probably fall out. Well, who knows what would happen if we eliminated PBB Only now is the impact of that commitment beginning to be felt. And cians call a big story when it broke, but the from our diets now. to the people impacted — white males — that commitment is beginning politicians always seem to find trouble before the press. Sure, so PBB was mixed as a mistake. to feel like a burden. Understandable hesitancy is surfacing, especially Well, that doesn't make it necessarily bad. after being bolstered by the clear-cut judicial victory for their class — The only real people yelling about PBB After all, many of the world's greatest the Bakke decision. are the farmers, and that's just because discoveries have resulted from mistakes. they lost m cho buckos when they went and Penicillin, electricity, and democracy Last week, MSU President Edgar L. Harden issued an affirmative buried their cattle. It seems to me they just to mind, just to name a few. action guideline that is equally noble as the idea of 1855. Though less overreacted to an honest worker's mistake. sweeping, it is just as significant — and just as susceptible to Which brings me to the main point. postponement. What's wrong with a fire retardant being And if cows ore fireproof, The plan, awaiting approval by the Board of Trustees, both spreads poured into cattle feed? First of all. when I can't burn the expensive and centralizes past programs. It centralizes authority to the the cows eat that feed, the PBB is absorbed beef. president's office and creates a presidential assistant to coordinate the into their bodies. And if cows are fireproof, activities of two other offices: executive vice-president, handling I can't bum the expensive beef. Hell, money I think research and development non-academic affairs, and the provost, handling academic affairs. doesn't grow on trees, you know! deserves a pat on the back for making such The staff of the Human Relations Department, headed by Ralph Second, if people become fireproof after a "mistake" to the benefit of the human Bonner, will still handle day-to-day activities, but their direct access to eating the meat, that's even better. Just the species. And the industrial and technical the president will be greatly enhanced by the presidential assistant. other day I put my finger on the stove decision makers who gave PBB to all burner. If I didn't have PBB in my body, Michiganders without regard to race, creed, That proposed assistant — Lou Anna Simon — has much potential and who knows what would have happened. I color, condition of previous health or has been well-received in some quarters. University women have could have set my whole hand on fire. From financial condition deserve our thanks also. generally been pleased with the choice for a number of reasons: she was eating Michigan cattle, people everywhere As you can see, PBB has many benefits to selected from within and is familiar with needs of MSU women, she is could avoid the needless misery of burns. Of human and animal alike. Maybe if the course, some cultures do not eat cattle, so farmers got off their fireproof butts and experienced at collecting data and making sense from figures and she knows how to play the bureaucratic ballgame. we would have to sources for them. fireproof some other food realized this, they'd quit worrying about PBB as an election issue and get to the good \POtJfU . eeew- But University women are only half of the affirmative action story. In fact, women are not even a numerical minority, they are only treated as Now that PBB has been in the system long, it's possible that we humans for stuff like keeping the Indians off the lakes or something. LDQtejAQr IT*> STfLL fag TWO AND EARS' J" so very such. Sad to say, the majority ofthis non-minority fail to understand the (and maybe even the animals) have built up McNally is a Stofe News editorial writer severity of the situation. Genuine minorities, however — blacks and Hispanics — have little problem grasping the imperativeness of affirmative action programs. Lee June, president of Black Faculty and Administrators Association, How dare you guys be civilized! expressed justifiable reservations with the appointment of Simon, as have several student groups. Though Simon's appointment undoubtedly It was with great disdain that I read the yet, move upstairs with the "commoners" of stems from the outrage of Mary Pollock's summer term firing, it does article in the Oct. 19 State News, regarding Shaw Hall. little to dispell the legitimate grievances of MSU blacks — the crux of Shaw Hall's Terrace West floor. It may be that times have changed so that grievance being the University is terribly behind in its commitment The farce that took place at Yakely Hall much that the student apathy of the 70s has could hardly have been an attempt to, "... toward minorities. affected some of the current residents of have an equal opportunity to purchase set the record straight." In fact, the image It would be a terrible disservice to everyone if women and minorities Fan shenanigans tickets. According to the State News, "of being animals" is something that has Terrace West; but, let me say this to, ". . . set the record straight." For the were played against each other in vying for limited positions. We tickets were to be sold by student number. been maintained for years, proudly handed thousands of people who have, over the But what happened instead? A lottery was sincerely hope both women and blacks are above such counter-pro¬ create concerns held and numbers were drawn. down from school year to school year. It is years, lived in Shaw Hall and across ductive tactics. The best possible way to negate that potential is for both that legacy which has in the past united the As a MSU football fan, I'm proud of our A number of students, myself included, campus; and especially for the scores of residents of Terrace West into a fraternal women and blacks, both student and faculty and both administrators former residents of Terrace West: it will team's performance. I only wish I could be do not feel that the lottery was totally fair. brotherhood, unencumbered by the con¬ and clericals, to hammer out future policies in an equitable manner — as proud of some of the spectators in the take more than 25 boys in three-piece suits It favored the upperclassmen more than the fines of a charter or any set of rules or student sections of the stadium. Our underclassmen. The sophomores and fresh¬ to "lay to rest" the legendary image of THE together. regulations. ANIMALS OF TERRACE WEST. The first place to start would be for all of the above to make it clear to football team tries hard to win. I wish we men who have paid their tuition would like If the boys involved in the Yakely fiasco would try a little harder to behave like to receive some of the many pleasurable are not happy with the reputation of James E. Barnes the Board of Trustees just how crucial the acceptance of President human beings. I'm not writing this to slap benefits of MSU. Basketball happens to be Terrace West, let them move back home Past President of Shaw Hall Hardens framework really is. one of them. anyone's hand or insult anyone. I'm writing and take correspondence courses, or better Former Resident of Terrace West this because I'm genuinely concerned. Hopefully next year I will be lucky. Will it I'm concerned when I see students steal be worth it? the hats from stadium guards merely T.E. Andrews Blackmail cannot because they're wearing a blue uniform. I'm concerned when I see 50 pound ice bags 281W. Wilson Flag racers bow being tossed over the sides of the stadium with a roar of applause. (Did anyone look One issue splits affect divestiture first to see if anyone might be below?). I'm concerned when I see more people amusing¬ the pack in half to red hot pants ly watch irate or "spirited" students hassle In the aftermath of the Spartans' The old cliche that large corporations think only of money is proving stadium guards, cheerleaders and each I disagree with the implication of a recent glorious Homecoming victory, Indiana's true as the University attempts to either get companies to divest their other, than watch what they paid to see: a best play of the afternoon should not be "MSU Shadows" cartoon, that the candi¬ left unnoticed. I am not speaking of the holdings in South Africa or have MSU divest its holdings in those football game (perhaps I'm wrong in dates in the coming election are vague on assuming that's what they paid to see?). Hoosier's futile attempts at the game of companies. I appeal to those of you who seem to issues. On one subject at least, the football; rather, the assault from two MSU Vice President for Business and Finance Roger Wilkinson candidates are remarkably clear in offering enjoy embarrassing the rest of us with what dozen or so of Indiana's finest — dressed contacted 17 such corporations in August in compliance with a Board of the voters a choice. This is the abortion you consider to be a good show. We want to in smart red — on the traditional "flag Trustees resolution to eliminate MSU involvement in South Africa and have a good time; not just some at the question, considered by many on both sides race" between the third and fourth to be an important issue. Here is the lineup, its apartheid policies. Wilkinson advised the companies of MSU's intent expense of others! Put yourself in the shoes quarters. pro abortion vs. against abortion: of the stadium guard who has to confront a For the first time in four years the to divest and asked if the companies were considering withdrawing from Milliken pro/Fitzgerald against; thousand red-faced, screaming, obstinate Spartans lost this part of the contest. It the country. Carr pro/Conlin against; fans to get his stolen hat back. was all in good fun, but let's not see the All refused to divest South African holdings. Owen pro/Sederburg against. We are all human and we all make Green and White behind any other The South African provides cheap labor for American business. George Bertsch mistakes. Realizing this, let's try to 228 Orchard St. colors in Spartan Stadium again! General Motors pays its black employees between 97 cents and $2.62 per understand and tolerate the shortcomings Mono Mike Moravek of others and respect their rights as co-heirs hour, depending on the work grade. Whites, who work the higher to this world. grades by law, are paid between $1.12 and $3.36 per hour, far less than American factory workers earn. Bill Sterrett 362 N. Hubbard Keep the disco The companies doing business in South Africa stress their belief in the "Sullivan Principles," which are an attempt to provide for fair treatment defense to self of black Africans. Several companies boast their gains in providing Don't waste votes You're a fine one to talk about "pure non-segregated facilities. They talk of great gains they have made. Yet It is virtually impossible to be reasonably class," Kevin Twining! Whether or not the their presence tacitly legitimizes the South African policy of apartheid. informed on so many candidates and issues Bus Stop epitomizes these qualities is Apartheid is the law of the land. To implement the Sullivan Principles to in this election. Voting is a privilege but like primarily a matter of personal conjecture. Wednesday, October 25, 1970 all privileges, it carries a responsibility. their noble fullest would be breaking the laws of South Africa. Already But your sleazy denunciation of Bill Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns Don't pull a lever just to vote. Vote only Holdship's article, coupled with the nausea- and letters are personal opinions. the South African government is pressuring companies to stay out of for choices on which you feel a good tingly pompous description of your atten¬ Editorial Department internal affairs. acquaintance; otherwise you will do a big dance, shows that class is one attribute that Editor-in-chief.... . James L Smith Photo Editor Kothy Kllbury All the companies claim they are helping improve the African society disservice to the privilege of voting. you are noticeably lacking in. Managing Editor. Anne Stuart Entertainment 5 Book Editor.. Dove DlMartlno DoraM. McClary Please Kevin, do us all a favor and Mike Klocke by offering economic growth it otherwise would not know. They believe Opinion Editor... Kim Shonohan Sports Editor 2951 Masefield Dr. continue your feud with Holdship via private Nuntlo Lupo Layout Editor ScottWIerengi there are only two alternatives: Operate in South Africa and try to City Editor freelance Editor.. ^ * Deborah Haywood Bloomfield Hills correspondence. Classes give me enough Campus Editor. . Michelle Chambers . . improve conditions or leave and have the country revert back to ulcers, I don't need the added trauma of Wire Editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E. Parker absolute racism, ignoring the "gains" that have been made. Staff Representative Joy I. Haenleln opening the paper to find the mindless drivel There is, however, a third: the exit of corporate capital to force Freshmen have to that spews from your typewriter. Advertising Department Rick Hall Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager change. 246 Campbell Hall American business either fails to see or chooses to ignore the power of watch the tube the dollar. American corporations have brought pressures to bear on the U.S. government to bail out Lockheed, to involve itself in wars when the I am appalled at the way season basketball tickets sales were handled. As a economy deemed it beneficial, to overthrow dictators, to toy with the freshman, I feel that underclassmen should by Garry Trudeau American people when it came to product safety. Somehow they feel the DOONESBURY only way to change South Africa's apartheid policy is to sit across from a Letter Policy n just doesNt ami,mumsav imeah.wokatwiseif! wmsmrAm i quess it exactly! hell conference table and politely joust with parliamentary procedure and seem/air,zohk- The Opinion Page welcomes all Utters ekiekky kid you have this teppjfic IPO? SPENT SEAKHIH5F0K. doeskeep itxmim economic analysis. They seem afraid to put their vast wealth behind the THE PEAFECT HASH me off we anywih6ukb and viewpoints. Readers should follow a few should hate ah sixties ommrion and , statements they make deploring apartheid and threaten the South rules to insure that as many Utters as pos¬ em to call tt seaxbs you yeky mi! \ BROWNIE IS A UFE sweets. wat!, African government with economic disaster. sible appear»« print his ohm! mi SPENT! All letters and viewpoints should be American businesses contacted, notably Dow Chemical, have implied typed on 65-space lines and triple-spaced. 0\ the Board of Trustees are "blackmailing" them and have mentioned they Letters and viewpoints must be signed and won't think favorably of our grads and school's financial needs. Who is include local address, student, faculty or staff standing—if any—and phone number. blackmailing whom? Are our grads suddenly worthless because their No Utter or viewpoint without these items school has taught them to have a social conscience? will be considered for publication. TOe Board of Trustees must continue their Letters should be 25 lines or less and may plan to divest MSU's stock be edited for State News styU and concise¬ portfolio of companies doing business in South Africa. The dehumanistic ness to fit as many Utters as possibU on corporate approach may not end, but the University's support for that a page. Viewpoints may be no longer than 75 lines and may also be edited. Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, October 25, 1978 5 6Dr. YAnne Sexton's last WORDS FOR DR. Y torical questions addressed "Scorpio, Bad Spider, Die" is By Anne Sexton to the psychiatrist, such as a series of zodiac poems Edited by Linda Gray Sex Martin Luther written in January 1962 written in 1971 and on a King's life retold one ton about keeping a journal: "I newspaper horoscope col¬ Houghton Mifflin begin again, Dr. Y/thit umn. Each poem is a reac¬ $8.95 neverland journal,/full of my tion to a line from that Reviewed by day's own sense of filth./Why else horoscope. They are intense¬ King: A Biography munities." ANNE STUART keep a journal, if not/to ly personal, and return to Lewis takes the fallacies that (Second Edition) Not only was King being Words for Dr. Y is an examine your own filth? her earlier, more structured surround King and the move¬ by David L. Lewis attacked and shaken by the unsettling but fascinating Others concentrate on the style. ment and further illuminates University of Illinois press outer forces of the movement, collection of Anne Sexton's irony of doctor-patient dia¬ The fourth section of the them. He maintains some of Price: Cloth, $17.50 paper, these fallacies while destroying but also those within the move¬ previously unpublished logue, in which the eternal book is a surprise, since $5.95 ment. Members of the NAACP works. serenity of the psychiatrist fiction is not generally con¬ others. By REGINALD THOMAS Unsettling because the contrasts with the hysteria sidered a Sexton genre. It King is written in simple, were criticizing King for his Since the untimely death of anti-Vietnam statements. Even collection is divided into four felt by the poet. In a poem contains three short Gothic straight forward English. The the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther book explains King's religious Dr. Ralph Bunche said King utterly unrelated sections written in June. 1960, Sex¬ stories written shortly be King Jr. various historians, with no transitional thread ton tries to explain to the fore Sexton's death in 1974. precepts and his non-violent was overstepping his bounds sociologists and leaders have philosophy, and doesn't simply and should "give up one (civil linking the parts to each good doctor her frustration The stories are psychologi tried to analyze the man and his look at the movement: instead other. about writing. She describes cally terrifying in painfully rights movement) or the other motivations. Fascinating because much her work as "A disorderly comparing ghosts, vampires it tries to go deeper by explain¬ (anti-Vietnam sentiments)." These analyses have left Lewis has taken a controver¬ of the work is presented in display of words,/one after and bats with relationships, ing the forces of the civil rights many dumbfounded. Few seem sial period in American and rough draft forms, allowing the other./ It's a huge aging and death. Especially movement. to understand King's motiva¬ the reader to view the gathering ball of words,/not powerful is "The Ghost", discuss poems before the agonizing a snowball, which is written as if the tions or can objectively buf, an old string the outside forces that shaped Lewis has succeeded in process of revision and re¬ ball/one from the rag bag." narrator is the ghost of a his life. portraying an idea of shaping that usually pre¬ The doctor's calm reply Victorian lady, but is actual But in the movement without making the mon the cedes a Sexton publication. throughout the poem is ly Sexton's mother, a would King: A Biography, author David L. Lewis tries to entire movement. He shows that although The collection is best de¬ "Where is the order? Where be poet whose jealousy of look beyond the public King to scribed as the leftover- is the order?" her daughter's talent haunt¬ King was propelled into the position as The second section, ed Anne for the rest of her create a clearer understanding though choice-bits of unpub¬ con¬ leader by his contemporaries, he was not ill- lished material gleaned from sists of scattered poems life. of the private King. By doing this he gives a better under¬ prepared. the poet's files and manu written in the final years of On the whole. Words for standing of the effects of the scripts following her suicide Sexton's life. They are unre Dr. Y is like a collection of civil rights movements on the in 1974. Linda Gray Sexton, lated, but all deal bluntly uncut diamonds — rough Lewis follows King through Afro-American the poet's oldest daughter with bitterness and dissatis¬ and unpolished, but still history and Lewis begins by briefly dis¬ the Seima march to his assas¬ shed some light on it. He and editor of the collection, faction. valuable to those who recog¬ sination and discusses the ef¬ explains in her forward that The third section, titled nize their worth. cussing King's childhood, quick¬ discusses the relationship of the ly relating the impact his fect the violent Black Power FBI and other governmental the works had never been domineering father had on him. movement had on King's sup¬ organizations with King and published during her moth Lewis also sets the tone for the port. the movement. er's lifetime because they racial encounters King had to Lewis says that many white He briefly discusses the con¬ were incomplete, too inten¬ face. liberal King supporters became spiracy theory surrounding sely personal or out-of-place More importantly, Lewis be¬ leery of the civil rights move¬ King's death. His exploration of thematically with other col ment when Stokely Carmichael the movement takes the reader lections. gins to formulate a possible theory: King had always seen and H. Rap Brown became through the back woods of It's difficult to generalize himself as a martyr. more vocal and visual. Mississippi to the streets of about the book, since the Lewis cites two separate "The faint-hearted liberals Chicago and Detroit. poems and short stories incidents in which Martin Jr. concluded that the pace of civil Lewis has succeeded in por¬ span nearly 15 years of attempts suicide, and shows Martin Jr. thought. willingness to live without her. rights had become improvident- traying the movement without Sexton's career and have no that King felt, through some Lewis goes on to explain King's actions can be compre¬ ly rapid." Lewis adds that "one making the man the entire overall theme or common that offbeat and morbid reasoning, King also attempted suicide hended in numerous ways with¬ by one King's allies begin to movement. He shows that al¬ style. The four diverse sec¬ that he had to bear the suffer¬ when he had "stolen away *o sin out leading one to believe that desert him." though King was propelled into tions add up to a rather ing of others. Lewis even by watching a parade on Sun¬ King had always seen himself In a section entitled "Killers the position as leader by his scattered, disconcerting suggests that King might have of the Dream" Lewis discusses contemporaries, he was not package. day." Lewis adds that his as a martyr. thought of himself as a Christ What Lewis does do, the philosophical opposition in ill-prepared. All of which is not intend¬ grandmother died of a heart figure. attack the same day. whether consciously or uncon¬ King's later years. No longer Regardless of how he ed to imply that the works, Lewis does this by telling of Once again King found him¬ sciously, is establish the old was King the monumental lead¬ achieved his position and role, individually, are not superb. King's preference for the gos¬ self bearing the brunt of her concept of black leaders relying er supported by the fervor of he assumed it with great vigor They are. the black community; he be¬ and fervor. And Lewis shows The title section is a series pel song "I Want To Be More death. Lewis says that King, 12 heavily on religion as a guiding and More Like Jesus." He came the victim of changing of 23 poems written between years old at the time leapt from light in their struggle. this with precision. elaborates on this further by the second-story window of his Lewis first explains King's times. The shout of "We Shall 1960 and 1970 to Dr. Y. an Unlike the movie King, the relating the causes of these two home. contempt for the religious Overcome" was changed to book does not overplay the role imaginary psychiatrist. The suicide attempts. leaders and the methodology of "We Shall Overrun." King was untitled poems, arranged Although Lewis does not of King's lawyer or anyone else. According to Lewis, King's come straight out and state this preaching. King is shown also the victim of verbal abuse, Lewis simply establishes the chronologically, parallel the first attempted suicide oc¬ searching for a non-religious not only from the white media characteristics and feelings martyr theory, he does suggest roles of King's constituents and curred when King had thought but from black leaders as well. in Sexton's real life, includ¬ it indirectly. Unfortunately, profession. Lewis shows King allows them to take their his brother A.D. King was the Lewis doesn't develop it any enrolled as a medical student at While in Chicago he became ing her frequent fits of cause of his grandmother's further. Moorehouse College, later be¬ the victim of SNCC's Monroe depression and obsession Lewis' book illustrates the with death. death. He explains that A.D. Because of King's love for his coming a sociology student and Sharp. Sharp attacked King, impact of a movement on a man Some contain bitter rhe¬ accidentally injured his grand¬ grandmother, his reactions eventually a student of the- saying he lead "Counterproduc¬ mother, but did not kill her as tive marches into white com- i the world. might be explained as an un¬ Walk into the incredible true experience of Billy Hayes. And bring all the courage you can. W YORK. NEW YORK COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A An ALAN PARKER Film MIDNIGHT EXPRESS PETER GUBERm.* OLIVER STONE Pf«hcMb,ALAN MARSHALL « DAVID PUTTNAMD«M»,ALAN PARKER GIORGIO MORODER Based on the true story ol Billy Hayes Irom th Starts Friday, 10/27, Spartan last coming November 6 Wednesday, October 25, 1978 6 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing Michigan Party Time By MIKE MEGERIAN was filtering in from under the door. Thump, SUte News Staff Writer thump, thump, thump. "Let's get some beer," I said. Mr. Bill "All parties are alike," I told myself informed me he was allergic to beer but cynically as I approached the dimly-lit house. with future decided to go along. I collected some money 1994: a group a It was in Lansing, an area I thought was off limits to student parties. But the neigh¬ bors didn't seem to mind; in fact, I never saw from a few of the folks, borrowed a car, and after stalling it six times, we were off. Mr. BUI was rather quiet, but seemed like a one the entire evening. I walked through the door and was greeted friendly chap. The drive included some of the By DAVE DiMARTINO best conversation I had all night. Intoxicated, State News Reviewer by a few yells and all-too-familiar atmos¬ we discussed our vices, which is always fun. 1994 may not be a very phere. The house was quaint, seemingly I grabbed some beer, made the cash well-known band right now — disguised as a barrelhouse with a shag transition, and we left. "Boy, Tm glad you carpet. A potential bed of intimacy existed, I with just one LP to their credit took care of that," Mr. Bill said. "Cause I am thought, the brightest light being the and a rapidly shifting lineup stereo's VU meters, flip-flopping back and really f—-d up!" Wonderful conversation! confusing the issue, that's prob¬ We arrived back at the house, where the forth in time to the blaring music. ably unavoidable. But with a Now if three years of college has taught me guy who kept jabbing me with the refrigera¬ few more performances like tor handle waited like a vulture on the front anything, it's shown me how to become an Monday night's Silver Dollar steps. Everybody else soon gathered, like a Saloon show under their belt, upperclassman partier: arrive around mid¬ scene from The Birds. The vulture charged, their future success should be night, consume moderately while everyone is trashed and continue to consume moderately flying from the steps and rushing the no problem. beer-filled bag until all I could see in front of until everyone is really trashed. Relegating One of very few hard rock me was the logo on his t-shirt. I' was not a female lead myself to the kitchen, I dumped my 12-pack bands featuring into the refrigerator and never saw it again. ready for this. I escaped to the house, losing / vocalist, 1994 is an outgrowth poor Mr. Bill, still shaking his head, before I did of the L.A. Jets, and a band that's changed since the release considerably of its debut V Everyone was going strong. manage to talk to everyone, if only briefly, because they all came to the refrigerator the unruly crowd caught up with me in the kitchen and proceeded to pounce on the beer. "Oh well," I thought. "At least they're not within the next five minutes. I crowded LP. Originally featuring lead dancing." vocalist Karen Lawrence and myself aginst the back wall, inadvertently But they left, and were soon twisting and bent the dish towel rack and had my private drummer John Desautels I both turning to a brand new tape. I was of the L.A. Jets), bassist Bill parts jabbed more times than I can count by a rambunctious partier, who rammed the approached by a rather diminutive woman Rhodes and guitarist Steve who insisted that I join the dancers. I Schiff. the band recently lost refrigerator's handle at me continuously. declined, explaining that dancing just didn't "Watch it,' I cried. "Can't you see I'm Schiff and acquired the talents turn me on. here?" of two new, extremely talented State News Bob Stern "Hey," she said, "you don't have to be "Sure, there's plenty of beer," the person guitarists. turned on to enjoy it." I asked her to explain. As it turned out, those two Karen Lawrence, lead vocalist of 1994, brought a band featuring guitarist replied. So much for communication; it was "Well hey," she continued, "There's a time to moderately consume. added guitarists were the high¬ Steve Hunter to the Silver Dollar Saloon Monday night and had no trouble I began conversing with one of my difference between getting off on it and light of Monday night's show. at all in winning over the crowd. enjoying it." She was persistent and very Steve Hunter — of Mitch colleagues and his friend Joey while people attractive. That combination, plus her mil¬ moving, she plays games with 1994's show made that clear. darted in and out, shouting things like "I'm Ryder's Detroit, Lou Heed, ist Richard Wagner and Bob lion-dollar smile eventually lured me onto the the mike stand, with the audi¬ At this point, 1994 are in not really here" and "give me that thing." Alice Cooper and Bob Ezrin Ezrin have unfortunately given a dance floor, where I almost threw my back ence, and with her voice. Her Daniel Jay was sucking on a lime. I was fame — joined new addition him an undesirable "play-with- very interesting position. Steve out, dipping. Rick Armand for a series of role is not an easy one — strong Hunter's presence alone guar¬ discussing Peter Gabriel. Wally was smoking anybody-for-bucks" image, cer¬ I was awkward to say the least, but made female rock 'n roll stars aren't antees the band a iarger-than- and coughing. In that order. And Joey, he guitar battles that once and for tainly dispelled any notions of small talk in a futile attempt to remain all proves that the spirit of the mercantilism on his part with very easy to come by — but her average following, yet the just grinned. I glanced at the clock and noticed it was poised. Yardbirds' "Stroll On" has not his continually energetic, high¬ stage persona ranks up there group is by no means Steve "All those reruns of American Bandstand with the best of them. Law Hunter's any more than it's after 12. Saturday Night Live was on, and I left rock 'n roll. Like the ly-spirited playing. Though he never did me any good," I joked. rence's vocal talents have al¬ was told it was on in one of the bedrooms. famous but-few Jeff Beck/Jim¬ and guitarist Armand haven't Karen Lawrence's. What's com¬ "Screw this," 1 said pulling away from "How are you going to know you like it if my Page heavy-metal duels, been together long enough to ready been heard on Aerosmith ing in the future from the band, you don't try it yourself?" she asked. and Frankie Miller albums; one their next album, will make a someone who wanted to know if I was really Hunter and Armand alternated work out any system of har "Yes," I said staring at her, "It's important little known fact is that she and Armenian. "I'm going to catch 'Weekend high-energy, frenetic rock leads mony leads, their alternating, big difference. to know what turns you on." while lead vocalist Lawrence shotgun approach is down to a drummer Desautels are re¬ Update'." She for some reason gave me an incredu¬ If 1994 can work out a I entered the room and sat down on the sang and strutted across the science and superb. sponsible for writing Barbra lous look. "OK," she said, and went on The only night's failing was Streisand's "Prisoner." used in slightly more complex system bed, sharing the tube with someone every¬ stage. It was like a blast of rock of guitar interplay — and that dancing. n roll deja-vu; after punk, after the p.a. system, which boosted The Eyes of Laura Mars. body called Mr. Bill. "Not dancing?" I asked, certainly should come with time Existentialists will tell you the ultimate in disco and after bands like all the instruments so much knowing the answer. Mr. Bill just shook his One of 101-FM's Hundred — and if Lawrence's vocals stay head. "No, no." he replied. He shook his head living is dying. I would say the ultimate in Force, the night's opener, it's that vocalist Lawrence could and One Cent concerts, the at their same high level, 1994 some more. We watched Frank Zappa act partying is sleeping, because that's what always good to know that the rarely be heard at equal bal should be drawing MUCH everyone was doing by the end of the night. basics of classic rock have not ance. As displayed on the show drew an average-sized straight in a skit, denying his experiences "Oh well," I thought, "At least they're not crowd that readily warmed up larger crowds next time they're with drugs to some of the not-ready-for- been forgotten. group's LP, her voice is just in town. And if it's any indica¬ dancing." Opening with "Shoot To fine for the band's heavy-metal to the band, eventually filling prime-time players. Zappa was best when he But that's all I remember. I mean, I was the dance floor and causing tion, Monday night's reaction to conducted his orchestra a little later in the Kill," the band pretty much style; unfortunately, she ap¬ really drunk at the time ... another blast of deja-vu. Rock the band may make that hap¬ show. It was good jazz. But Donna Summer stuck to LP material and, to the peared to be straining it at times in an effort to be heard. 'n roll CAN be danced to, and pen very soon. guitarists' credit, improved up¬ on it vastly. Hunter, whose Lawrence's stage presence is associations with fellow-guitar¬ something in itself. Always MICHILIN RADIALS Still BSITSS BAM Alt „,tk ,1,1.1, Willis Will, 17.05 15.05 !"!!! »nr' THE thank, 10.05 « o 57.05 0171.4 - 0171 is m 0 •!«" "REST OF" *0.05 MI7I-I4 - 51.05 •|J4" 4 o sarrrs! MI7IIS 205 15 50.05 21515 71.05 SI!!! 4 c *144" 225 15 71.05 14471* ALL SIZES AVAILABLE SERIES Wh#n our Itor* burnod In April Hi* good poopl* ot Sam's off*r*d us a portion of th*ir store. It's friends like them and it's friends like AT you that have helped make the past 6 months the best in our history. I'ut now we're bock In a new store in our original location with plants and gifts os well THE os fine Jewelry. We hope you'll stop by during our grand opening on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. We'd like to hove o chance to thank yoe In person. 1 fREE MOUNTlWo "I- fAST SERVICE ONLY DISC tU MAJMIMNM IVilUlli Atireinc tire inc • 332-6545 S 8 30 6 00 Daily $4.69 ea. SHOP 10-tMon-Saf Mm H lamina's tuitom« Lansing's tvstam 8 30 5 00 whaal and tlra aiparts Sat 226 Abbott M. 397-2446 STOP RALLY AT BEAUMONT TOWER Your right to drink may be taken away. ONLY If you want to say something about that, $6.99 attend the rally at 1:00 pm, on Thursday, DAVE MASON JIMMY BIFFETT •VERY BEST OF' -VOD HAD TO DE THERE' Oct 26th. then: RIDE TO THE CAPITOL BLDG. at 2:00 pm, the same day. A** DISC SHOP FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS! * 351-5380 323 E. GRAND HIVEH Paid for by the ASMSU Department of Leginlative Relation Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 25, 1978 7 DISCOUNT Riding on the By JOHN NEILSON Mi' LOCATIONS State News Reviewer ' EAST Grand S4S E. from Olln River arron PHONI333 In October 1970, a young American named Billy Hayes was arrested at the Istanbul airport for trying to smuggle 4.3 pounds of WEST- Tilt. Grand River hashish out of Turkey. He was sentenced to four years in prison — l.S.U. Union PHONI: 3 3 7-1 331 a sentence that was changed to 30 years when the first sentence had only 53 days left to run. Angered by this unexpected turnabout, Hayes made a daring escape in 1975 and returned to this country. Midnight Express is Billy Hayes' story. Adapted from his best-seller of the same name, it is a powerful movie which ^fTIVI MARTIN Jg *- graphically depicts Hayes' ordeal inside Turkey's sordid Sagmal- WILD A CRAZY (HIT cilar prison. You may or may not like the movie — that's your choice — but you certainly won't forget it once you've seen it. TOM SCOTT Billy Hayes made the mistake of trying to smuggle hashish at a MTUUn ITMHM time when skyjackers were terrorizing the airports of the world. For his trouble he was beaten, tortured and de-humanized — and he would probably still be in prison today had he not escaped. JOAN ARMATBAMNO Midnight Express doesn't try to make Hayes sound innocent — all TO TNI LIMIT it asks is whether the punishment fit the crime. ■ IMMI The movie leaves no doubt with the viewer as to which side it's on. Within minutes after the scene showing Hayes* arrest at the airport we see him being beaten sadistically by his captors. Other beatings soon follow, and we can only watch in awe and disgust as prison officials slowly reduce Hayes from a "guy next door" to an inhuman animal. CIOARITTII For example, in one incredibly graphic scene he brutally mauls an informer who has framed one of his friends for drugs. After beating him senseless, Hayes bites off the man's tongue, abandoning the last vestiges of human decency in an environment that has no place for such luxuries. 2/99' In another very moving scene we see how far Hayes has sunk when he is allowed a visit from his girlfriend. Mumbling almost incoherently, Hayes demands that she bare her breasts for him while he masturbates. It is after this act of supreme debasement that Hayes finally regains his spirit and begins to search for a way to escape. Billy Hayes is played by 28-year-old Brad Davis, whom TV fans may remember as the friendly sharecropper in Roots. While he bears few physical similarities with the blonde, curly-haired Mike Kellin end Brad Davis in a scene from Midnight Express, the film Hayes, Davis turns in an impressive performance in this, his first feature film. based on the true story of an American student imprisoned for trying to Supporting Davis is an equally fine cast that includes Randy smuggle hashish out of Turkey. Quaid and John Hurt as fellow prisoners Jimmy Booth and drug-eroded Max, Paul Smith as the brutal head guard, and Mike Kellin as Billy's father, who smuggles in American money to help his son escape. Hayes' girlfriend is played by another film novice, Kresge chamber music series opens Irene Miracle, who makes the difficult scene in both convincing and touching. the meeting booth Much of the power of Midnight Express can be attributed to the By DORIS TISHKOFF Sylvia Plath, both Harsanyi and The opening Handel German State News Reviewer fact that it is for the most part a true story. The viewer should clarinetist Elsa Ludwig-Ver- Arias and the closing Ravel Kresge Art Galery opened its dehr evoked the tortured soul Songs of Madagascar high keep in mind, however, that certain changes have been made in the story for the sake of dramatic impact. According to the real doors Sunday to this season's of the poetess whose constant lighted the splendid accompani¬ first chamber music concert Billy Hayes, these changes in no way interfere with the "emotional preoccupation with death ment of the assisting artists, with balanced be Pianist Edith Kraft displayed reality" of his story. a program verges on the morbid. Yet the tween well-known and rarely consummate skills of the two her instinct for proper balance Some of the changes include the addition of the tongue-biting heard chamber works. The performers gave musical credi¬ and support at all times. The scene, which is purely fictional, and a change in the film's ending. Kresge players, a select group bility even to such painful lines measured bass tones of her While the real Billy Hayes was moved to an island prison, from of MSU music faculty members as "My skin — bright as a Nazi piano, together with the mourn which he made his escape by swimming out to some rowboats and visiting artists has always lampshade." Ludwig-Verdehr's ful sighing of Israel Borou- . during a storm, the movie has him stealing a uniform and walking been distinguished by this kind uncanny beauty of shading and choffs beautiful flute playing away from Sagmalcilar. of innovative programming, intonation transformed even elicited thoughts of a long line combining the familiar and the the piercing tones of the Rorem of slaves oppressed without The movie also skirts the issue of Hayes' homosexual encounters avant garde, and sometimes score into a sympathetic ex¬ hope in Ravel Aoua-Aoua! in the prison, which were described in the original best-seller. It bringing to campus premiere pression of the terror of the Owen Carman's rich cello en seems unfair that the producers pulled their punches on " performances of the works of words. Harsanyi. at the gaged in mellow harmonies after so thoroughly stacking the deck in Hayes' favor anyway, living artists. time, moved from pure sus¬ with Harsanyi in the Nahan- especially since — if tastefully done - this would tend to support Sunday's program ran true to tained tones to near shrieks to dove, while Borouchoffs piccolo the film's theme of "a man driven to extremes." form, presenting soprano a final groan, articulating in added to the delicacy of the Janice Harsanyi of the North „ Still, the truth which DOES come out in Midnight Express' form the content of Plath's Repos. last of the Ravel cycle. Carolina School of the Arts, a than makes up for the liberties that were taken with the story. message that "dying is an art, Amnesty International has estimated that there are a few well-known Decca and Colum¬ like anything else." In the Handel, violinist Wal¬ ter Verderhr's expressive play thousand Americans currently rotting in the jails of 40 countries bia recording artist with an around the world, many of whom no doubt have stories similar to active concert career, superbly In the Spohr, who preceded ing complemented Harsanyi's voice in dialogue which under¬ Billy Hayes'. The expressed intention of Midnight Express is to accompanied by the Kresge the golden age of romantic a make people aware of the plights of these people, and on that level, players in a program that ran German lieder, clarinetist and scored the operatic quality that Handel brings to sacred music. at least, it should be an admirable success. the gamut from Handel's Ba¬ soprano were in perfect em¬ roque through the early 19th pathy, bringing out the more century romantic lieder of subtle and refined phrasings of Spohr, to Ravel and to the their respective instruments. contemporary composer Ned In these lieder Ludwig-Verdehr Rorem. was so able to display the full All of the selections were range of her instrument with distinguished by Harsanyi's every nuance of sound and fine interpretive abilities and phrasing so that the quiet of the by her knack for drawing the Cradle Song and the bright listener into the inner mood of announcement of morning in the music, and by the superb Awake supported Harsanyi's accompaniment. articulation of the poet's varied In Rorem's Ariel a musical moods — peaceful, melancholy, setting of the poems of the late and joyful. How would Freud relate to Cinci? Cold Vet warming Hearty, full bodied flavor Vet smooth and easy going down And. Cinci Cream develops a big head on contact Conflict Conflict Trauma Trauma Freud s diagnosis5 We think he would have said It s too good to gulp Andy . too In the final analysis K DELIVER TO : DATE : Wed. Nov. 15th. Rose Arena V ARRIVAL TIME: 8:00 p.m. m ... U REASON FOR ENTERING COUNTRY = TICKET COST : TICKET PICK UP: Program Board Concert Gen. 7.50 Res. 8.50 Record Hut CMU Bootery Production Boogie Records UC Box Office ... and at Wherehouse Records in East Lansing on sale Wed. Oct. 25 Imported from Canada by Century Importers Inc New York Michigo 8 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. October 25, 1978 LIGHT BULB9 SHINES IN DEBUT Howard stands tall among receivers By JOECENTERS ly quarterback Eddie Smith. safety, and he also ran back punts and kickoffs. He said he wants to State News Sports Writer "I think he's (Smith) the best." Light Bulb said. "I like him a whole get the chance to return kickoffs along with playing split end while Just as the auto companies unveil their new cars every year, lot. Like Saturday was my first day starting and he encouraged me at MSU. MSU football coach Darryl Rogers did some unveiling of his own a lot in the huddle." Howard said he decided to come to MSU because he liked the last Saturday against Indiana. He also said that the receivers help him out in practice. people, but the fact the Spartans throw the ball sure didn't hurt , When split end Eugene Byrd, who was injured against Michigan The way he caught the ball against Indiana, it looks like any. He said between what Ray Green (the receiver's coach at the the week before, was not ready to start against the Hoosiers, encouragement is all he needs. The rest is already there. time) said and the films he saw, made him decide to leave Florida to Rogers had to reach into his bag of aerial tricks to see what he could Howard came to MSU last year but he was still ailing from a knee play Big Ten football. come up with. operation. He tore the ligaments in his knee in a high school All Star Because the Spartans cannot participate in a bow] game this What he pulled out was Samson "Light Bulb" Howard, the game his senior year and wasn't ready to play until the seventh season due to their probation, Howard, like many of his teammates, 5-foot-8,165-pound freshman split end from Miami, Fla., who has game last season. are pointing to the 1980 Rose Bowl game as a team goal. For had a few sneak previews earlier in the season. He was finally red-shirted and never did see any action. himself, Light Bulb is also shooting for the top. Howard caught one pass "Well, I want to make AU-Big Ten," Howard said confidently. against Southern California, "Now that I took the extra year I'm happy," Howard said. "I "Hopefully AU-American." and two passes against Notre would have played in only five games. A year is better than five He may only be 19 years old, and a lot smaller than the 5-foot-8 he Dame, one of those for a touch¬ games." is listed at, but when it comes to ability and confidence, Light Bulb down. but he didn't get his first i up to the best of them. MSU attacker Michael Price advances the ball } tart as a Spartan until Satur- While in high school, Howard played both split end and free upfield against Hope College earlier in the season. The Spartan soccer team will play its final home In the game he caught three game of the year today against Central Michigan. passes for 119 yards and one BOOTERS HOST CHIPPEWAS IN FINAL HOME GAME touchdown, a 55-yard strike from Eddie Smith on MSU's third offensive play of the game. Later in the first quarter, Howard made a spectacular diving catch on the four yard Co-captain Haidler wants to finish as a winner line which set up the Spartan's last home game are co captain shouldn't be a letdown after the Spring Arbor themselves. By JERRY BRAUDE Mike Price, Peer third score of the game. Brunnschweiler, Obi Nwabara and Soleman "When I was a freshman and a sophomore, I State News Sports Writer game since it was a week ago that we played Howard said he didn't know Younes. them. We hope to keep the second half going played up to the players on defense," Haidler Being a mainstay on the Spartan defense, MSU he was going to start until right soccer co-captain John Haidler has seen MSU's "The four years have gone by mighty fast," along." said. "That way, things seemed more secure. before the game and when he Haidler said. "I'll cherish this game since playing Haidler also hopes that the team can keep it Now I'm the old man, and the other players record slip from 10-2 in his freshman year to 5-6, found out, some of the older at home was always the best." going after their trouncing of Spring Arbor, 4-1. depend on me. It's tough getting used to." Samson Howard MSU's first losing season ever, last year. players talked to him. Especial- And with five games remaining on the Spartan MSU, 4-3-2, will try to avenge last years 2-1 "Until the Spring Arbor game, I hadn't played The one moment that Haidler will remember loss to the Chippewas. But it won't be any easy like I wanted to," Haidler said. "I think 1 was the best when he leaves MSU was during the schedule. Haidler would like to end his collegiate career in the same way he started it — as a task either as Central Michigan is 8-2-1 and better last year. But I'm looking for five more off season. The Spartans defeated Hartwick, riding a seven game winning streak. good games." which won the national title last year, indoors at "They have played a state schedule so far," The Spartan defense has been the strength of Akron during winter term two years ago. "My freshman year, we were 10-2, but we haven't done as well since then," Haidler said. coach Joe Baum said. "Since we are regarded as the team this year with Haidler working with "That was the best I had ever played," Haidler "But if we win the rest of our games, then we can one of the top teams in the state. Central Nick Bowen, Obi Nwabara and Bill Abbott. said. "I'll miss playing for a school team and come close to the record of my first year. A good Michigan considers this a big game for them. "Things work out a lot because we hustle." being around the players." finish would also be a good stepping block for We'll just have to get pumped up like we did for Haidler said. "Nick is an easy player to work Haidler, who hopes to keep on playing some Spring Arbor." with, and we've been close when we've played kind of organized soccer, feels it will be difficult next year's team." The Spartans have had a six-day rest after to just watch the team play next fall while he Haidler, who is in his second year as the team's together." co-captain, will play his final home game this playing four games in eight days. Though Haidler is one of the captains, he says completes his degree in mechanical engineering. Anyone interested in forming 29 on the Grand River, tor afternoon against Central Michigan University at "We've had a good week of practice, and just that he doesn't necessarily have to show very Haidler does, though, see a bright future in an MSU Boxing Club should information on directions to the 3:30 p.m. The other senior starters playing their about everybody is healthy." Baum said. "There much leadership since the players can drive (continued on page 9) attend a meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. race site, call 353-5108 (the Club 26 in 215 Men's IM Bldg. For Sports Office.) additional information. Call Jim An annual football game be¬ Bohne at 355-5431. tween the Air Force and Army a The MSU Crew Club will hold crewing regatta against ROTC students at MSU will be held Sunday, Oct. 29 on the 1979 WINTER TERM in MEXICO Michigan at 1 p.m. Sunday^Oct. Main IM Fields at 1:30 p.m. Spanish /Geography Mexico City: January 4-10 -(Delivery Available) No checks accepted 1 Merida, Yucatan: January 11-March 13 \Xa,e^tr h B"vanv I V v M#d,um p'"a Information Mooting Tonight P/i^ at Regular Price . get the I Room 204 International Center Identical Pizza TREE October 25 at 7:00 pm I ready and waiting to serve you! coupon per order n*-7« I Students may enroll in Spn. 299, 311, 351, or 352, 499: Geo 316, a great variety of taste-tempting 2830 E. Grand River | 1203 E. Grand River 411, 415. Total 12 or more credits. food for both lunch and dinner; 2 blks. west of Frandor delivery west of Harrison I delivery east of hearty cocktails in all shapes Harrison .. a superb wine list. Students are invited to meet program directors Dr. Juan Calvo Best of all, 11 ■'■■I ■ 4aM40aB| J and Dr. Dieter Brunnschweiler. and to see slides of the Mexican there's our trat :ion of friendly and Highland and the Yucatan. There will also be information about courses, field trips, accommodations, and financial aid. At our restaurants, (Delivery Available) No checks accepted I great food, friends, Buy any LARGE and atmosphere For Further Information Contact: combine for that Pizza for thai OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY perfect evening $ PRICE of j 108 International Center you'll long remember, lunch or dinner with a small j We have a place set us soon; for you! PIZZA 14 353-8920 We accept reservations e coupon per order ii-t-78 " ■must hoveGrand 1203 o River 2830 E. Grand Riv.r Idalivary aosl of dallvary Harriion wait of 2 blks. wait of Frandor Harrison CD ALICE WENT THROUGH THE FALL ARTS LOOKING LH'iib ■ ■■■■■ | W and GLASSES CRAFT SHOW October 26-29 MERIDIAN MALL NOW SHE CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE! BRING IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH FOUR CHAIRS or have your eyeglasses duplicated. Choose from popular names NO WAITING such as Playboy, Silhouette, Christian Dior and Elizabeth Arden. MADISON, WISCONSIN ■Say the secret words £ receive tree initials on your eyeglasses. RGSTMJRNIT & BdR 319 East Grand River IQ24/DDOTT-GLNWIG East Lansing, Michigan 48B23 517/332-7447 351-2285 LTD LTI LOCATED THROUGH MALL ENTRANCE OF LEON G'S Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Wednesdav. October 25, 1978 9 IM Football Golden Bears: top independent team .Wyvern a power in dorm grid scene By CHERYL FISH allowed on the field at once, leaving them one substitute. ByDAVEJANSSEN Dalrymple. State News Sports Writer "A small team is better. There's no bitching because we all get A Wyvern is a fabulous animal, a two winged creature The Wyvern coach also feels that there is a psychological factor For three years, the Golden Bears have played independent "A" to play," Fracassa pointed out. He especially likes to win when the resembling a dragon. involved in IM football success. He says that getting fired up for a league IM football and have compiled an impressive 37-2 record. other team has 50 players on the sidelines. "Once we went with The men of three West Wilson Hall (Wyvern VI) have lived up game is an individual thing with his team. However, he also Not bad for a team that considers themselves high school athletes only six and still won," he recalled. to their name. believes that a lot of teams are "psyched out" when they meet too small to play for the MSU football team. The team does not look impressive before a game, which is part Over the past three years, Wyvern has become a name to be Wyvern. For example, Dalrymple explains, "When you come out Quarterback Rick Fracassa and some of the other team of the plan for psyching out the opposition. "We're very imformal, feared in the IM dorm football ranks. with matching jerseys and everybody's running around yelling and members were recruited by small schools such as Albion and we just toss around the ball. We don't wear fancy uniforms," In 1975 Wyvern was 7-1 but lost in the Wilson block playoffs. In screaming, it's got to be a factor in what's going to happen in the Saginaw. "But they were too small. I've always loved MSU and Fracassa said. "But we do it on the field. People know who we are 1976 and 1977, they broke loose for Wilson Hall and South game." football is an addictive game," Fracassa explained. now," he added. Complex championships, settling for third place finishes in the But don't get the wrong impression from all the yelling and He and some friends from Brother Rice High School in This year's goal is to capture the independent "A" league title, University after losing out in the semi finals to the eventual screaming. According to the Wyvern philosophy, it is not high Birmingham found the kind of game they were looking for in the which the Bears lost in the finals last year to former Los Angeles University champs. In these two years they were 20 2, last season pressure, win-at all-cost football. IM "air force" style of football. Basically a very offense-oriented Dodgers pitcher Mike Marshall's team, Red Obscenity. I think outscoring opponents, 332 39. Wyvern does not recruit. "We just take what we get and try to game, the ball may be passed continually down the field. This we'll win but it will be very tough this year. This league has all the Even with this impressive showing, Wyvern still is not satisfied. work with it." Dalrymple said. Practice, held three to four times a makes for the famous "razzle-dazzle" play the Golden Bears return best athletes," Fracassa said. Teams to watch out for are are Fourth-year quarterback coach Dome Dalrymple makes it clear, week, is not mandatory. In fact, if five or six people are opposed, to consistently. Achilles Alumni and Goldfinger. "This year we're shooting for the whole thing." practice is dropped altogether. Says Dalrymple. "We take it more "We don't believe in practicing or planning our plays ahead. We The play-offs will begin in three weeks, giving all 80 teams a It seems Wyvern has the power to back its claim. It has lost only as a fun thing. We want to have fun but we want to win, too. I have to look over the team before we decide. We improvise and chance to play. It usually takes five or six rounds until the finals. one man on offense and three men on defense from last year's guess you could say we want to have fun winning." sometimes we get great results," Fracassa said. Fracassa and some of the other Bears also play football with powerful team. With the defense unscored upon, the team has Although many team members seem quite confident, Wyvern So far this season, the Bears are 3-0, outscoring their opponents their fraternity teams, which are more serious rivalries. already breezed past its first two opponents this season. will surely have to struggle to win the University championship. 118-2. Fracassa attributes this awesome record to the fact that the Sometimes, they must play against each other. However, Fracassa Dalrymple says organization is the key reason for the team's Dalrymple can foresee having trouble getting past the South team is carefully picked so that everyone can throw and catch the prefers the Golden Bears because "we win, and winning is very success in the past three years. One of our main advantages is Complex, especially certain teams from Wonders. He already ball well. important." that we have people coming back every year that can teach the knows that the East Complex, featuring Akers' Akhilles, Besides Fracassa, only Jim Levois and Steve Tepper remain There is also the fun of it. "It's a good time, a place to make a lot game to the new kids. Most floors just have a lot of freshmen that defending University champs, will be tough. from the original team of three years ago. "This year we did some of new friends and it gets your mind off of studying," Fracassa don't know how to play the game." He adds that his team uses But Dalrymple knows the team well. He feels that one of the recruiting and picked up some good athletes; Jeff Rowe, Gary said. many of the same plays each year which gives them another unique qualities of Wyvern is the closeness of the floor. "It's an Dietz and Joe Appuzzo," Fracassa said. The Spartans take their Saturdays seriously, but for the Golden advantage over most other teams. unexplainable type of thing," he says, "every year the guys are The other team members are Tom Lewandowski and Mat Bears, it's Sunday. "The competition is fierce. People don't take it The effect of Wyvern's continuity is most evident when the team really close." He believes that the fact that Wyvern is more McColl. lightly at all," Fracassa stressed. is out on the field. "Everybody knows exactly where they're closely knit than most floors will be of great help in pulling the The Bears are a small team with only eight members. Seven are supposed to be and what they're supposed to do," explains team through. Student basketball tickets the series of season tickets. The Mighty Cowboys having trouble tkkets for the Dec. 9 game against California State-Fullerton will be on sale Monday through price is $3 per ticket maximum of two tickets and can purchased with each student ID a be did last year and Dallas is also Wednesday next week. card. DALLAS (UPI) - Since practice last Saturday and was mic and defensive star Harvey The game is not on either of benched for not reporting in, or Martin still is suffering from a tied for the division lead thanks things have been a little hectic in the life of the Dallas Cow¬ Preston Pearson, who filled in hyper-extended knee that kept to a slump by Washington. during Dallas' 14-7 victory over him out of the Eagles game and "Since our game with the boys lately, Coach Tom Landry thought Monday might be as good a time as any for a day off. Philadelphia last Sunday. In the meantime, Landry has could prevent him from playing against the Vikings as well. Redskins our defense shown that it is a pretty tough has BOOKS WANTED! Rt ot interested it buying CAMPUS other things to concern him. But there are some good outfit," Landry said. "That is Even though the Minnesota Vikings are due in for an engagement on Thursday The play of his offensive line continues to be less than dyna¬ signs. The Cowboys defense has begun to play a lot like it good to see. They played very well against the Eagles." •Science Fiction -Comic Books -Old Books "Palis PIZZA night, Landry told his squad — •Beetle Items Tony Dorsett included — to try a. stay home for the day. •Nancy Drew *''f I®*1 . . The last time Dorsett stayed home it got him in big trouble Final home game today for kickers •Mysteries -Baseball Carts PINEAPPLE PIZZA with Landry, a situation that still has not run its course. (continued from page 8) championship team looks like since he played on Curious Book Shop Sometimes during the week MSU soccer. one. He may not have the material right now, but 307 Ea$t Grand River East Lansing 1040 E. Grand River Landry must decide whether he "Joe (Baum) is setting goals for the team." if he gets the facilities, they'll have places to go in Haidler said. "He know what a national (517)332 0112 will start Dorsett, who missed five to 10 years." ^ree^delivery_^^£37-1377^ WORLD'S SMALLEST cibout that fever., Every Wednesday DICTIONARY A SlBlW"""1 DeMellio's will help Whopper of a special I you catch it. It's contagious fun. We'll 5 pm till 1:00 am teach you how to reach • 13,000 words plus out and hold your brief and precise 69° vv2"»3 4 definitions partner. We teach Couple Disco DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS The dances we teach i all s s and ^^^g^jagesfilledwith v.thl 3,000 13,000 o o n commonly moods. The tempo is NEW CLASSES MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT • STOOD AND MISSPELLED words. Words required lor Medical and Dental such tesls as Scholafshrc , GRE Tests, School Entrance Exam.. 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CEDAR 517374-6212 Nit., until 4 LANSING, Ml. 4ltl0 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Believe vs. • ■•dp* PRESENTS Fried Chicken teste* better tbet we're efferie* yee e special dinner valne |eet to eieke a "believer" oet ef yea. CAREER NIGHT Includes TONIGHT gravy, 3 pieces chicken mashed potatoes and coleslaw and 2 biscuits. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 7:00 p.m. 109 ANTHONY HALL BARREL NOW APPEARING 3-Pc. Chicken Dinner *!» Reg.'!" SPEAKERS INCLUDE: Mr. Ed Fitzpatrick, Placement Services PEYOTE famous Ms. Jane Warner, Salaried Personnel GM W ednesday-Sunday FRED CHICKEN Mr. Bruce Leach, Recent MSU Grad, 1900 E. Kalamazoo Harris Bank 521E. Gd. River, East Lansing (5 min. from MSU) Michigan 48823 Ph. 351-0608 Wednesday, October 25, 1970 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THIRD EDITION ON SALE THIS WEEK ' fT\ MSU prof Koening w Grebner enjoys \grading profs9 - 1. -T-> to speak on energy show what students feel about 10.000 copies sold which have The pamphlet pays for itself By DARLENE DONLOE SUte News SUff Writer individual professors' teaching reaped a profit of $6,000. and is done carefully every two Herman Koenig, MSU pro¬ concept that Gross National However. Grebner said, of he said, to cut down fessor of electrical engineering Product is no longer an ade¬ It all started one morning and grading performances. years, on about 5 a.m. That is when he The third and maybe last that amount $4,500 goes to mistakes. and systems science, will be the quate social indicator, and the does his best thinking. edition of "Grading the Profs" printers, typists and the people "We have taken additional featured speaker at the second intellectual creativity of today's It came while he was sleep will be in the bookstores this who help put the pamphlet precautions in this edition, but of three Global Issues Forum on students is a precious resource. week. together. Grebner gets paid we have little doubt that a few Pathway to the Future. in*- A dinner forum will be held Grebner said he enjoys pro¬ only if the stores sell enough mistakes have slipped past," Speaking today at 3:30 p.m. UI could pay people to help at 5:30 p.m. in 61 Case Hall. me put it together and then I ducing the pamphlet, but feels copies. Grebner explained. in Erickson Kiva, Koenig's lec¬ ture is entitled "Energy: Crisis Students in residence halls may could sell it to the bookstores." it is time for him to move on to Responses from students are Grebner said a few contro¬ he dreamed. different things. generally favorable and then and Opportunity." present ID cards, others must versies have arisen from pro "At the same time. I could "I've enjoyed this enterprise agree with 80 percent of the Koenig will also discuss the pay $2.65. * fessors who feel they have been and aggravated a lot of people, information in the pamphlet, he aggravate a lot of people." That is how Mark Grebner. but it's beginning to wear," he said. D-East Lansing. Ingham Coun¬ said. Low-rated professors ignore Grebner, who thinks of him¬ ty commissioner and a sixth year senior at MSI' started his the The questionnaires used in survey each term are the pamphlet and feel that all students really want are easy self as a person who gets up and does things other people talk Mall debate slated sorted and tabulated and aver classes and professors, he said about and are afraid to do, said popular "Grading the Profs" pamphlet. ages are calculated for each adding that it also shows there when 1980 rolls around he Whether the Dayton Hudson the steering committee of Citi¬ The pamphlet is designed to regular faculty who teaches are many "hard" professors hopes someone continues regional mall should be built in zens for a Livable Community. undergraduate ■emedial who get high ratings. where he left off. East Lansing will be the sub¬ The pro-mall side will be of at least two credits. debated by Peter Hutchinson, s ject of a public debate at 8 The information in the third tonight in the east formal director of Dayton Hudson U.S. energy use up Speech on edition pamphlet is from a lounge of Landon Hall. The anti-mall position will be Properties. The fate of the proposed Grebner said it takes his A Department of Energy production declined for the first Happy Babbish and Mike Jacobs judge a Hereford argued by Cooley Law School regional mall will be decided by time, a drop of almost 6 percent Steer for potential meat quality, in their Livestock East Lansirig voters Nov. 7. on hatural gas says that student Paul Ross, a member of delinquents helpers about six months to compile all the information in survey since 196«, the United States has been from the 1973 level. and Meat Industry class. the pamphlet. producing and con¬ Causes and effects of juvenile He said many people feel he suming more natural gas each started the idea as a great year than (he Nation has been delinquents in the Lansing area will be discussed at 12:30 p.m. million-dollar scheme. finding in the form of new- Since 1974 there have been reserves. In 1974, natural gas Thursday at the Lansing Elks Club. 3535 Moores River Drive. John Kempainen. Probate Court Program director for Ingham County, will speak about the problems the county faces without adequate facili¬ ties to house convicted juve¬ niles. Currently, the Ingham Coun¬ ty Detention Facility in Lans ing has enough space available for 17 juveniles. Kempainen said. An increase of "serious A VARIETY felony crimes" has indicated that more space is needed. He said the talk will inform Buy Your Teom Football SPECIAL OF Jerseys at concerned people about pos sible causes of serious crimes. The talk is being sponsored SPORTS LETTERING Team Price: »5.500'6.00 OFFER USES by the Lansing Area Safety (lettering additional) Council. Women's Division. 2227 W. Grand River. Oka You'll receive everything you need to build a sturdy, good - looking Peach Crate. 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(I save $2.35) | (with this coupon) fresh taste! w Address City . State Zip_ *-•. wirth 50* on any purchase of $2 or nfin at Otga't Kitchen! Try an Olga.. .any ■J nr .n.que combinations of meat, cheeses, TO47!!! Check or Money No credit cards. Order payable to Peaches Catalog Sales only. vmata. wwet onion and Olga's own sauce, vaooed dehciously in our cooked-to-order vaarl Together with Olga's Fresh Fries, •t,t own Frozen Olgurt and a menu full of ta*ty, one-of-a-kind items, we have a wmtrting offer for you! i i3)Se)l|S3JJ Olga's Wctitn- i jnoAst3J9H Michigon Stote News, East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, October 25, 1978 11 Address tape use sparks info act suit CATA faces lawsuit Career night (continued from pagel) consent of the student. primary purpose." offer tips from anti-mall group the aid of the taped student directory, since "We lost under an exception of the "We started asking for the tapes at the the printed one is not out yet," Kestenbaum Buckley Amendment, which states student directories are exempt because students beginning of August because we wanted to to said, "and inform them that our volunteers reach as many registered voters as possible ' could change their addresses for them if have a choice at registration whether or not and get correct addresses," Grebner said. given permission." they want to release their names and An MSU Placement Services official addresses," Higgins said. and two MSU graduates will offer tips (continued from pagel) "The majority of students who move each "We were told repeatedly in verbal James Anderson, CLC coordinator said. year do not bother to change their Although he offered to give Kestenbaum agreements with Information Services for job-seekers at the Senior Class a computer printout of the directory, Council's Career Night at 7 tonight in CATA advertising personnel told the State News last week the signs were removed on addresses on their voter registration cards Director Dale Arnold and Higgins that the with the city clerk," Kestenbaum, also a Higgins said he did not want to release the 109 Anthony Hall. grounds of "improper identification." tape would be ours any day, very soon, and Bus sign frames covered the name of the ad's sponsor, Bob Giffer, vice-president of member of the East Lansing Planning tape because it cost the University $3,000 to then tomorrow," he said. Ed Fitzpatrick, assistant director of MSU Placement Services, will speak on Batcheleder Co., CATA's advertising agency, said. Commission, said. put together. In his decision, Ingham County Judge Grebner said he resume writing, interviewing and the The anti-mall group said in its suit that signs were submitted "prior to actual placement" "This means when it comes time to vote was a victim of "a and that neither CATA nor its they may have to travel a much greater Michael Harrison gave the tape to Kesten¬ stalling game" on the part of University job outlook for prospective graduates. advertising distributor had previously informed the group of any possible problems. distance back to their old precinct," he said. baum, but put certain restrictions on its administrators, who kept pushing the date Jane Warner, an MSU graduate and for release back until voter registration was employee of the salary personnel de¬ "CATA lost its cool on this issue," Anderson said. The Committee for Balanced Kfestenbaum said he lost in his efforts to a get the tape before the registration Harrison said the tape was only to be partment at General Motors Corp., will Development is willing to enlarge or relocate the advertising disclaimer in order to used for purposes of the 1978 election and it speak on what employers look for and continue its campaign, he said. "CATA has refused to answer our phone calls. We have the deadline through "stalling on the part of the "That's when we filed the suit," Grebner MSU administration." must be erased following the election. the college graduate's place in the job right under our advertising contract to take down what may prove detrimental," Duane said, "and although its primary purpose has Byron Higgins, assistant vice president Mark Grebner, incumbent candidate for been lost we are still going to use the tape market. Kooyers. CATA projects manager told the State News Last week. Ingham County Board of Commissioners Bruce Leech, a 1978 MSU graduate CATA does not support or oppose the proposal, Kooyers said. "As a public authority, we for legal affairs, said the University did not to reach students with sample ballots and shall remain want to release the tape because some and a student voter registration organizer, who is employed by the Harris Bank of neutral," he said. campaign literature. If the students may have felt it would be an was asked by Kestenbaum to help with the Chicago, will speak on his own expecta¬ public gets the impression C£TA is taking sides, the signs should not be put up. invasion of privacy. project because of his knowledge of "We're not trying to deluge people with tions versus the reality of the job Kooyers said. He said the tapes were University computer programming. campaign literature, especially the ones market and what the graduate should Responding to the CBD's formal request for reinstatement of the signs, the suit charged Grebner said he was pleased with the who are not registered to vote," Grebner expect to learn from a job interview. that the signs "were distortions, inaccurate, and misrepresentative of the truth." property, and under the Buckley Amend¬ "We believe the sign is an accurate and fair representation," Anderson told decision to release the tape, but felt it was said. "That was the purpose of getting an reporters ment of 1974, a school cannot release handed over "too late to help with its accurate listing of East Lansing voters." when the group announced its intentions to file suit Tuesday. • student records without the expressed Are you Winter-Wise? Let us help you Winter-Ize We have a complete selection of Warm Winter Woolens as well as Down and Polar- guard parkas & vests-Many on sale Our ski-touring gear includes Asnes, Epoke, and Trucker skiis. Check our selection oi winter essentials. DON'T FEED WZN LEVI'S THE GIANT A'200WARDROBE CHEAT LAKES MOUNTAIN SUPPLY drop by upstairs above Paramount News 541 Bid., across from Berkey Hall 351-2060 Built-in pop-out electronic flash. Built-in dose-up lens. Built-in picture-taking advice. Minolta Pocket Autopak450E. Picture taking is a snap with the Pocket Autopak 450E. Just aim, focus, shoot. • Pop-out electronic flash lets you stop action in low light Eliminates "red-eye". • Up to 120 flashes on one AA-size penllght battery. • Viewfinder keeps you from making mistakes, tells you when to use flash and when close-up lens is in position. • Five focusing positions, including dramatic portraits and close-ups at 19 inches. • Quality f/3.5 Rokkor lens. • Built-in lens cover and release button lock for pocketability without accidental exposure. • Easy drop-in 110 cartridge loading. Only »59M NORMAN C AMIR A COMPANY 10W. MICHIGAN MALL BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 49014 MAIL ORDER SPECIALISTS 616/965-7285 VISA AND MASTER CHARGE l Wednesday, October 25, 1978 1 2 Michigan State News, Eost loosing. Michigan Democrats, however, say they will give Grebner 40 percent of Fifty-seven percent of those identified as Republicans will vote along party lines for the 9th District race. Voters show indecision their votes. Voter response from the 9th District commissioner's race has Almost 9 percent of those Republicans polled said they would cross party lines to vote for Torielli. Republican Thomas Brennan. Jr. leading with 32 percent of the i continued from pngel) voters backing him. The 10th District commissioner's race has Democratic incum¬ The 3rd Precinct, which is a mixture of students and The Democratic candidate, Gina Torielli, is lagging with only 10 bent Jess Sobel paired off against Republican Fred Girard. homeowners, is Gordon's strongest. Voters are giving him 39 percent of the voters supporting her. This survey was conducted when Cathy Luden was the percent of their support, while Grebner is favored by 8 percent of Fifty-seven percent of the voters were not sure how they would Republican challenger in the 10th District. the respondents. vote in the elections. Luden withdrew from the race and Fred Girard was nominated Grebner has his strongest support in the student precincts. Brennan is garnering most of his support in the residential by the Ingham County Republican Committee to replace her. Sixty-seven percent of the voters polled in the student 20th precincts. Since the survey was done while Luden was still officially in the Precinct have opted for Grebner, while Gordon is receiving only 17 Torielli, however, is doing best in the mixed precincts. race, statistics for the Sobel-Girard race have not been tabulated. percent of their votes, leaving 17 percent undecided. Republicans in the 8th District will vote with less regard to Democrats are for the most part largely undecided yet as to who The survey consisted of 381 respondents who were randomly will get their vote in November. selected from the East Lansing registered voter's list. party lines than Democrats will. Voters who identified themselves as Republicans said they will The sampling error for the survey is 5.2 percent. This means the Of the voters who identified themselves as Democrats, 14 results can be interpreted as being plus or minus 5.2 of the give 25 percent of their votes to Gordon. percent said they would vote for Torielli and the remainder are Grebner got 17 percent of the support of Republican voters and undecided. percentages shown in the survey. 58 percent were still undecided. "On the Beautiful Blue Danube," "Marche Militaire,""Artist's Life," "Fire Fest Polka," "Die Fledermaus Overture," "Vienna, City of My Dreams" - Just a taste of the treats in store as Franz Alters takes you on a musical tour with one of Europe's most popular orchestras, the Austrian Ton kuenstler. Maestro Allers is beloved for his accomplishments in light opera, operetta and the Broadway musicals, "My F Lady" and "Camelot." Lovely Elizabeth Hynes adds her soprano charms to the evening. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 at 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium Lively Arts Series Event Single tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. PUBLIC: $8.50, 7.50, 5.00 50% discount to MSU students, all locations. * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 25, 1970 13 Employment Classified Advertising MUSTANG HATCHBACK- VEGA, 1973. Runs good, AUTO REPAIR SERVICE. INSIDE AND delivery help HOSPITALITY INN NOW PROGRAMMER ANALYST JANITORIAL POSITIONS i..|tl ,■ lines - aOaWe^HeiWlwIl 1976, excellent, low mileage, Brought to your car wherever wanted. Delivery must have available, experience prefer¬ good condition. $450 or best HIRING FULL AND PART- offer. 882-5579. 12-11-1 13) you are, by Mr. "CAR- car. Apply at LITTLE CAE¬ Modern growing 488-bed red, part-time, evenings b 255 347 Student Services Bldg. TIME, ALL SHIFTS. KIT¬ weekends. Apply in person, TUNE." Free estimates. 332 SARS. Today after 4pm. 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C-22-10-3U5) will have 3 years experience Saginaw. Apply in per¬ niniMura I days - 70C per line station wagon, 1974. Low Advertising sales experience son. 5-10-31 <4) MUSTANG II 1975 Mach I, DELIVERY MAN needed, in systems analysis, COBOL nmcamm mileage, undercoated, AM/ JUNK CARS wanted. Also helpful, pleasant phone deliv¬ nmmt f nj] V8, air, automatic, radials, FM radio. $2700. 321-3439. ery essential. In office work days. 40 hours. Phone 337- programming and implemen¬ Line rate per insertion custom wheels, AM/FM cas¬ selling used parts. Phone 321 - 1331. 5-10-31 (3) tation of applications in the COOK - PASQUALE'S RES¬ ■■mimnrim 8-10-26 I4I only. Apply in person at THE 3651. C-22-10-31 (3) TAURANT 916 W. Saginaw. sette and more. $2600, flex¬ TOWNE COURIER, 423 Al¬ medical field. Experience in 1 block east of Logan and ible. 394-6516. 3-10-27 (3)_ VW SUPER Beetle, 1971. bert, East Lansing. SANTA PHOTO Manager - Burroughs data communica¬ Saginaw. Apply in person. IconoLines • 3 lines ■ »4.00 • 3 lines. No adjustment 5 days. 80' per line over in rote when cancelled. MONZA, 1977 - 15,000 miles automatic. Excellent condi¬ Sun roof, automatic, many new parts. Runs well, body [ Morcydis J[*oj 3-10-26(11) November 24 December Apply in person, MERIDIAN MALL OFFICE. 24. tions would be desirable. In meeting hospital goals for a total information system 5-10-31 (41 Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum fair. $800 negotiable. HONDA 1975, Like new. 100 ACCOUNTING MAJORS - WAITRESS LUNCHES sale price of MOO tion. 355-6192. 3-10-27 <3) 337-2284. 12-11-1 (4) junior level or above. Tempo¬ BL 1 10-25 14) the Data Processing Depart¬ - miles. $450. 641-6750. only, including Saturday. Per¬ Peanuts Personal ods • 3 lines • *2.25 per insertion. 12-10-30 (3) rary full or part-time employ¬ ment is developing on-line manent full time position. OLDSMOBILE REGENCY 98, ORDER PROCESSING clerk- 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). VW '70 Squareback. $350. ment beginning January thru applications such as Person¬ Great pay and benefits. Apply 1976. 4 door hardtop, black, permanent full-time position. nel, Admitting, Registration, Call Jean, 353-8922 days; April 15th. We will teach Rummage/Garage Sole ads • 4 lines • *2.50. loaded. $4500. 641-6804 or 694-8016 evenings. SUZUKI. 1978 - GS 400. Federal, State, and Local Adding Machine experience Utilizing Burroughs, Hard¬ in person between 2:30 • 4:00 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. 641-6872. 5-10-30 (4) Less than 200 miles. Kick & helpful. Excellent benefits. pm. JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE. 2-10-2513) taxes. You must be able to ware and Software. Round Town ods • 4 lines • *2.50 ■ per insertion. electric start. Loaded. $1900. Call for appointment, Downtown Lansing. attend free tax clinic week of The hospital offers an out¬ 63' per line over 4 lines, OPEL GT. 1970. 1 owner. Cathy. 355-8960 after 7 pm. 371 5550. AMERICAN EDU¬ 8-11-317) VW BEETLE. 1970. 88,000 December 11, and devote standing fringe benefit lost I Founds ods/Transportation ods • 3 lines - M 50 • Needs some work. $700. 12-11-6 (4) CATIONAL SERVICES. miles. $250. Runs good. minimum 20 hours per week package that includes 3 NURSES-RN'S, LPN'S.3to per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. John - 353 2943 or 332- 353-8173. 8-11-1 131 to employment during tax 8-10-26 (61 weeks vacation and tuition 6820. 12 10-27 (4) 11. Charge nurse position in season. Must work 40 hours 'efund after 1 year employ¬ Deadlines PINTO RUNABOUT - 1974, I EiiHywt IfMl during spring break. Own GAME ROOM personnel. Young ladies preferred. Good ment. The hospital offers skilled nursing facility. Oppor¬ tunity to develop and utilize transportation necessary. Ap¬ paid holidays, health insur¬ your assessment skills. Com¬ 4 speed, 33,000 miles, gas pay($180/week and up)- BOOK STORE attendant ply in person, 9:30 am to ance pension and income Ads • 2 p.m. ■ 1 class day before publication. tank fixed; New spare & benefits and pleasant work¬ petitive wage scale, excellent wanted. Apply in person 12:00 noon (except Satur¬ protection. Salary is com¬ Concellotion/Change - 1 p.m. • I class day before battery. Excellent condition. ing positions. Excellent posi¬ mensurate with experience. benefits. Join the growing P.T.L. Call only. CINEMA X ADULT day), or phone 882-2441 for field of geriatric nursing by publication. Best offer. tions for student, full and Apply in confidence to: VOLKSWAGEN, 1977, Sci- ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, appointment between those Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed 355-0024. X-6-10-30 15) part-time. Apply in person ROSS P. ALANDER calling Mrs McFall. 882 2458, rocco, 4 speed, many extras, 100 W. Jolly Road. hours. ACT IMMEDIATELY! until after 1st insertion. 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. like new, $5100, negotiable, 0-7-10-31 (5) We are finalizing our tax only. CINEMA X. 1000 Jolly ASSISTANT PERSONNEL There is o '1.00 charge for 1 ad chonge plus 50' per PINTO 1974, 4 speed, 38,000 Road. DIRECTOR 8-11-3 113) miles, $1300. Excellent condi¬ 882-1298 after 5 p.m. season plans now. SIMPLI 0-22-10-3^ 19) odditionol chonge for moximum of 3 changes. ONE MAN'S TRASH is an¬ FIED BOOKKEEPING & TAX E.W. SPARROW HOSPITAL tion. 353-3412, Jeff. 8-10-25 15) PART-TIME employment for RELIABLE PERSON to stay The State News will only be responsible for the 1st other man's treasure. So - SERVICE, INC., 4305 S. Ce¬ 1215 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 12-11-6 13) MSU Students, automobile with 2 boys while father is day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must VS SCIROCCO 1975, excel¬ turn your trash into cash with dar Street, Lansing. LANSING, MICH. 48909 required. 339-9500. A non-discriminatory, Affir¬ working midnight. Live in be mode within 10 days of expiration date. lent Tuff Kote, AM/FM 8 a CLASSIFIED AD. Call 3-10-25 (25) PONTIAC, 1972-Ventura. No C 22 10-31 131 situation possible. Refer¬ Bills ore due 7 days from od expirotion dote. If not track & cassette, new paint, Peggy at 355-8255. mative action employer. rust, vinyl top, sport wheels. ences. 351-6131 before 2 p.m. tires, many extras. 332-3923. SX-33-12-1 (5) RN-LPN 5-10-25 (45) paid by due date, o 50' late service charge will $1400. 484-0595. 8-10-27 13) WAITRESSES-WEEKENDS 8-11-1 (5) be due. 17-1M1J6) Acute care teaching hospital FASHION REPRESENTA¬ MCDONALD'S RESTAUR¬ has full and part-time staff only. Experience preferred. PONTIAC CATALIN A - 1971, VW CAMP Mobile, 1975, PART-TIME short order cook ANT Of East positions available for experi¬ Apply in person, GOLDEN TIVES for designer trunk 2 door, air, power, excellent poptop, air, ice-box, sink, Lansing (next to positions available. Evenings. enced registered nurses and GATE RESTAURANT AND showings. Own hours. Good condition, $700, 694-2339. 332-0447 after 6 pm. People's church) is now tak¬ Apply BACKSTAGE RES¬ licensed practical nurses. We LOUNGE. 6435 S. Cedar Pay. 485-9809. 3-10-27 I4I ing applications for full time, j|aj CwwflwJH 12-11-8 (4) 12-10-31 <3) TAURANT, Meridian Mall, Aitwitin 8am-5pm-close shifts. Apply offer an excellent salary and across from University Olds. JANITORIAL, PART-time, 2-5 pm., Monday-Friday. from 9-11am, or 2-4 pm. benefit package. Please con¬ 5-10-27 (6) 8-11-3(6) RENAULT 17, Sports coupe, VOLVO 1974-144,1 evenings, must have car. Call Monday-Friday. 8-11-2 (8) tact Personnel Department, ATTENTION STUDENTS FIAT 131, 1976. 4 door, 5 1973. Excellent condition, air AM-FM stereo, 8-track, Mr. Grossi, 482-6232. LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ MAN OVER 18 to work 2 or 3 STORE DETECTIVES-junior ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED speed, AM/FM, 33,000 miles, many extras. A driver car. Michelin tires, excellent con¬ ADVERTISING will require excellent condition, $3200. 337-0704 after 5 pm. dition. 487-3984 after 5 p FULL TIME Clerk typist posi¬ PITAL OSTEOPATHIC, 2800 nights a week in Party Store. 8-10-26j3^' and senior C.J. majors pre¬ 6-10-26 (5) tion open in general office for Devonshire, Lansing, Ml Apply in person only at 1920 ferred. Full and part time. Call PREPAYMENT beginning 355-2766 after 5. X-12-11-2 14) SECRETARIAL POSITION person with legal and/or real 48909. 372-8220. N.Larch, Lansing, 9 a.m.-2 MV-4562. 0-9-10-31 (4) Monday, October 30. 8-10-26 (4) available in sales office in estate background or inter¬ 12-10-25 a.m. References. 12-10-31 (6) Sp-22-12-1 (5) WANTED, CLEAN, used, im <14J_ East Lansing. To an attrac¬ RN or LPN for skilled nursing est. A-1 typing skills essen¬ FORD 1976, ia/u, 2 and sub compact cars. tive, personable individual runu GRANADA, unniMnuM, *■ . , .. y, port tial-accuracy is vital I Contact CLERKS-ADULT bookstore, THE ~KELLOGG CENTER facility, excellent wages and AMBASSADOR, 1965. Clas¬ door. Excellent condition, 9", rust proofe^OOOor Call WILLIAMS VW. Mr. Thomas at 676-2900. VELVET FINGERS. 489-2278. CATERING DEPARTMENT with excellent typing and benefits. (LPN's start $4.90/ sic runs good, good condi¬ $3500. AM/FM, radials. best offer. 5705. 8-10-27 675-7363 (5) 484-1341. 0-14-10-31 (4) 8-11-2 (8) 25-10-31 (3) has job openings available for dictaphone skills. Experience hour.) Call Jane Phillips at tion. $250, 393-3610. 353-0953. X5-10-25 (4)_ Call 353- with Mag card typewriters 332-5061. 8-10-25(5) X10-10-30 (5) FORD L.T.D. Brougham, _ TOYOTA COROLLA Liftback I *m sua 171 DAY-CARE assistant and teacher needed. Graduate or ATTENTION STUDENTS ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED banquet servers. 8893. 8-10-30 14) and insurance background helpful. Receptionist and fil¬ 1973, loaded, excellent condi¬ 1976. Air, AM/FM Stereo. SECRETARY IN Haslett, flex¬ AUDI FOX, '75 - $300 down. , i . ADVERTISING will require ing skills also a must for this Eligible person take over tion. 332-4276. 8-10-30 (3) Must sell quickly. Call before «°°D^SED t|res and s tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted upper classman. 25-30 hours PREPAYMENT beginning UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ diversified position. Call ible, part-time hours, office 3 pm. or after 11 pm. per week, through next sum¬ ficers-full part time. Call skills required. Nancy, payments. 485-7171. Monday, October 30. or 351-5400 for interview. 12-11-8(3) GRAN TORINO, 1974, power 485-2151. 5-10-30 (5) mer, near campus. 351-7949. 641-4562. O-9-10-31 13) 8-10-26(13) 339-9500. C-5-10-26 14) caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 3-10-25 (6) Sp-22-12-1 (5) steering and brakes. Air, TRIUMPH TRG-1972, both E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi- BUICK SKYLARK converti- AM/FM, brocade seats, hard shell & soft top conver gan 48912, 482-5818. C22^0-31 (71 work, $1250, Call 676-3898 after 6 pm. 10-10-27 (5) COMPLETE STOCK of re- WHITE JR. CAPRI, 1973, excellent condi¬ built foreign car alternators, tion, OK mileage. FLUM- GRAND TORINO 1973, $750, '74 TRIUMPH TR6, 34,000 generators, and starters at *★★★★*★★★★★★ 4 new tires (still on warranty). miles, overdrive. Call CHEQUERED FLAG FOR- MERFELT STAIR CHEVERO- AM/FM radio, 627-5710. 332-5641 after 5 pm. ^ Thursday, October 26 J earn$10,0 LET. 1191 E. Grand River, EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East 12-10-25 (4) Williamston, 655-4343. Kalamazoo Street. 487 5055. OR-5-10-27 (6) IMPALA 1976 - air, AM-FM, TRIUMPH TR7,1976, Victory One mile west of campus. M Friday, October 27 J+ CHEVYDELRAY, 1958.V-8 Body good. $600. 372-5337. 12-10-27 131 KJSJS 55 « ^ cruise. very good con- (5) 9825 aner 4 pm ^ —— a month £ Saturday. October 28 J dition. 349-3122. 8-10-27 TRIUMPH TR6-1972, both VETERINARIANS (or 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. *★★★★★★★★★★* CHEVY NOMAD Van 1978. 2 LEMANS 1973 - Sport. Air hard shell Et soft top conver¬ heaters, auto, power, much The Air Force Medicol Ser¬ All shows begin at 8 p.m. more, 810-27 131 call 321-6420. conditioning, rally wheels, stereo. $1100 or best offer. 337-8331. 12-11-8 (4) tible. Runs well, needs body work. $1250. Call 676-3898 after 6 pm. X-10-10-30 (51 vice has immediate open¬ ings for Doctors of Veter¬ donate plasm inary Medicine in active duty CHEVETTE. 1978. 4 door. 4 You may save a life! MIDDLE NORTH LOUNDI positions throughout the speed. 9,000 miles. $3100. United States and overseas. It's easy and relaxing Be a Iwice-a-week regular 309 N.Washington Call 627-9896. 12-11-1 (41 A reception for the MSU Board of Starting salaries and entry $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses (across Ionia from Gladmor Theater grade are commensurate CORVETTE, 1976, yellow, Trustees and candidates for the board with education and back¬ in tho Leonard Plaza Building) loaded, excellent. 332-3304. 3-10-27 131 will be held Thursday, October 26 ground experience. If you have prior military service this ad worth $5 extra phone 484"1404for more Info. from 5 to 7 p.m. in or are under 35 years of New donors only. Phone for appointment CUTLASS WAGON - 1972. age, investigate this out¬ Power brakes Ef steering, THE BIG TEN ROOM OF standing career opportunity. hitch. Excellent running con- Contact: LANSINO PLASMA CORP. dition. pm. $1200,374-6498 after 5 12.11-8 151 KELLOGG CENTER All members of the University com¬ Capt. Roger Stork 23400 Michigan Ave. Village Plaza 3026 E. Michigan Ava. Lansing, Mich. 48912 PEOPLE REACHED CUTLASS S - 1976. Camper Dearborn, Michigan 48124 332-8914 package, 2 door, power steer¬ ing Et brakes. 40,000 miles. $3200. 374-6498 after 5 pm. munity are invited to attend. 313-561-7018/7022 WANT AD 12-11-8 15) ' DODGE CORONET - 1974. 4 ■AST BICYCLE AUCTION MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK ft l.y THE FUNERAL, WE'LL RUSH (6) Six Million Dollar Man OVER AND GRAB IT! (12) General Hospital (10) Joker's Wild by Gordon Carleton with this comic! New Pete's! Albert at MAC (23) Turnabout SPONSORED BY: under Moon's (11) Impressions (6) MASH (23) Villa Alegre 3:30 (12) Brady Bunch (23) Tele-Revista PINBALL PETE'S (Qfv 4:00 (6) New Mickey Mouse Club 7:30 (10) Candid Camera /OUR TWf?E£ /O&J £mT€-MT£-s Ml&WTiOaT MK£ IT IF Yoa BOJh TJlEAl VUftlMQ, j \ & (10) Munsters (11) Talking Sports Topopo Salad (12) Gong Show (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Sesame Street (23) MocNeil/Lehrer Report | An exotic northern 4:30 0:00 FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: I Mexican Salad ».»» (6) My Three Sons (6) Bugs Bunny (12) Afterschool Special (10) Dick Clark's Live by Bob Thaves U AXTICO ■IBTAWAKT 203M.A.C. 351-9111 (10) Gilligan's Island Wednesday TH«T'5 NdT fXACTUY WHAT I MEANT 4.2', A gY A StCONP OPINION. prinit-in-a-minit COPYING DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS Corner of MAC and ANN ST Open 8:30-6:00 M-F: 10:00-5 00 Sat. THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: CAMPUS IrM PIZZA by Post 10405. Grand Rlw.r 3371377 PILLOW TALK Softllne Furniture B.C.® SPONSORED BY:FURNITUR£ by Johnny Hart '19.95 TUMBLEWEEDS® SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 337-1377 HCW MUCH is THE ReWARD FCK THIS Cuf£ dude wirH THE eoAree- AND side&IRNS? by Tom K. Ryan 1040 E. Grand Rlvar "7 REAP ALL APOLFT IT! JUPGE FRUMP ELECTS NOT TO RUN FOR U.S. CONGRESS! SAM and SILO® CROSSWORD HSQ0 DHHSHSK ^ LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: FRI. NOV. 10th by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker HstiiH aaaacasa PUZZLE D9D mna anas V -V 1 STEVE MARTIN as ism® asm Lansing Civic Center ACROSS 28 College degree tickets at CCII 1 Into abbr ana ma SPONSORED BY: Zir* Civic Center Box Office nothingness 29 Affirmative asaa uffla aaa 4. Fishhook 30 "Idyls of the aBO r=iara ansa 8. Patriotic King" heroine aa rasa sasss organization 31 Pine Tree State: 11. Female ruff 12 Oye 32. abbr Entangled ElED HHQ as aaas tsaa ami s? 13. Atom 34 Change BiasjEaaa SHOE 14. Audacity 37 Pivotal HHQHacia naas 16 Book of the 38 Candlenut Bible: abbr 39 Unwavering 1 Fragment of 17 Astringents 42 Ribbed cloth 18 Drove 43. Ruler of the 19. Chibchan Aesir Indian 44 Crag 21. Take place 45 House pest 22 Hymns 46. Example 23. Oawdle 25. Gums 47. Appropriate selfishly BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker Wednesday, October 25, 1978 ELEVEN CONGRATULATi TWEAAANV OTHERS WHO ONSTO^^^® HAVE WON, hug stores- SALE ENOS SAT, OCT. 29 2 Locations in 3222 S. LOGAN Lansing Area FRANDORAAALL 3180 Mall Ct. 1" CUT CHUCK POT ROAST , (Sir? 882-6671 337-1681 •98% 1.881 Mon thru Sat 9 to 9 Sun 10 to 7 Mon thru Sat 9 to 10 Sun 10 to 7 AD PRICES GOOD THRU SAT, OCT, 28 CUAMTITY RIGHTS MS0BVE0-WO* SBUtTb 06ALOBS THERAGRAN FINAL NET 15487 N EAST ST stoo s. ceoA* 1 ^1t ' 3901 E MICHIGAN oni Ui OKEMOS- VITAMINS NON AEROSOL SJIO 111 SAGINAUI wf 2I70U.GR RIVER 3 LB FVG- OR MORfc AH-f.il. c HAIR SPRAY Funic 6^fwdlsWMWe Encyclopedia- "98* r— Plain or M HAMBURGER Vol, 1&oal\\QQ 1 12 OZ >1|Q <»& 80 . SAVE 6* ui/CIOM COuPOM PESCM« V0L.N«7 |»r SLICED BACON V® GCILI-'NC- FLAVOIZITE CXL^mYTrycf SPARE RIBS ^ ^ TASTy-n/roce/ .ja_ ECXJZiCH 9MOKCDOV DRUMSTICKS I "33* Poi'SH EOCEJCW MS*Rut> SAUSA6fc0»< 99 FRANKS Beg SMOKV Ll W KS WfcffllCEF 4I «| AH - . 55?** 1.19 CIGARETTES oil of olay Buy 3 save ur rr si u/stoki BUY 1-SAVE UP TO $1-06IV/STORE pUW SAvf i i^Ou'/STORf iOiiROU '• j t iTER RET BTIS COUPON, C^l/l/.'ier- r/zes/s COUPON BANQUET 40Z CARTON V7X LOW FAT FROZEN FRIED «"& 7-UP. $449 MILK CHICKEN CRUSH - FILTER OR GALl ON QTc «.M m I ?4|79 889' LIMIT 1 100's sAvi r. •* w/'-tr^ri iri4Y*j BUV2 SAVE J9HU/ST0KE courow SAVE ATJt TENDER K-RUST fieoie, white SUGARED Quartered ICE CREAM OR PLAIN TAHPAX 40's ALL FLAVORS REGULAR, SUPER OR PLUS MARGARINE SQUARE CAFTTON DONUTS \ REUSABLE <3,1 98° 299 12 racks BUY t save 47( uYtTOtre coupou 0uy I save ur IT ifl< ty/GlOW buv b-save u* ADHESIVE ccx/t^oki cv r As/7zy/ AT6 5// VANI CAMP'S TENDER KrutST AS SEEN OLD FASMIOM fD MOT DOG OR. ON TV COTTAGE PORK HAMBURGER CHEESE & BEANS BUNS 'JOHNSON'S O.B. TAMPONS HEAVY BASE TUMBLERS 2 1 311 31 BUV Z- SAVE 96* wf STORE eouABM SAVE JOC FAIWiANP FRC7EW SAVE 60t CMARMIkl Box of 40 suceoTURfcEV^ - flfV T9MYt PR076M SPAGHETTI 0 BATH PIZZA SAVE UP TP iynpen FARMS ref.?r - UBBV'S TOMATOJUICE-* MCINTOS^'1 * rr, 5br 469* Imagiccubes 5" x 5" or 5" x 7" COLOR ENLARGEMENT SUV 2-SAVE 0O< ttl/STORE COUPON yr/ees# APPLIS / ^r^sssssr AppleCIDER s?~m FROM ANY KODAK $-|77 NEGATIVE WOODGRAIN FRAME JL39 V