{ VOLUME 72 NUMBER 155 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 DELEGATES MAY REVISE TEXT Israel OKs draft of treaty afternoon. "The cabinet approves the amendments By WIRE SERVICES amendments he proposed, and two minis JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel gave quali¬ ters abstained. Begin said in an earlier interview that it proposed by the prime minister to the draft may be mid-December before a pact is peace treaty." Begin said. fied approval to a draft peace agreement Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and There was no immediate indication about with Egypt Wednesday, but instructed its Defense Minister Ezer Weizman will leave "The cabinet approves in principle the the nature of the amendments. delegation to the peace conference in for Washington Thursday, the government draft peace treaty between Egypt and In Cairo an Egyptian spokesperson said Washington to seek important revisions in announced. The U.S. State Department the final text. said the talks probably would resume Israel that was brought before it by the today that President Anwar Sadat also delegation to the peace conference in finds the U.S. drafted peace treaty accept¬ Prime Minister Menachem Begin said, Thursday or Friday and that Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance planned to meet Washington," he said in a prepared state able. although he is seeking some altera¬ after a marathon Cabinet discussion, that 15 ment. Begin waved off reporters' questions. tions in the text. deputies voted for the treaty and the with the Egyptian delegation Wednesday Mansour Hussein, spokesperson for Sa¬ dat's National Democratic Party, said the Egyptian President hopes the treaty will be Traces of 'highly toxic9 dioxin concluded as soon as possible, even before the target date of Nov. 19. "President Sadat says that in general the draft is acceptable in almost all points," Hussein said. "There are only some points found in state's fish, EPA says TCDD, with on which we asked for alterations." Hussein did not Egypt was specify the amendments seeking, but reports in the local By JAMES V. HIGGINS where the river empties into Saginaw Bay. an average level of 102 parts press said Cairo wants the linkage between LANSING (UPI) Traces of a highly toxic EPA officials said testing is continuing to per trillion. the treaty and a solution of the Palestinian dioxin have been found in perch, carp and determine if fish in the bay are contami¬ "Fish with the highest levels came from question to be spelled out in a stronger catfish and bass in the Tittabawassee and nated. The Food and Drug Administration the Tittabawassee River near Smith's language. Saginaw rivers, the Environmental Protec¬ is concerned about the possibility of TCDD Crossing," the EPA said. "Three of the four The issue of linking the treaty to the tion Agency said Wednesday. contamination in Saginaw Bay fish which fish with no detectable levels of TCDD were future of the occupied West Bank of Jordan may be sold in other states. caught above Dow Dam on the Tittabawas- and the Gaza Strip remained in the pact, The finding confirmed evidence supplied Michigan health officials warned resi¬ according to Health Minister Eliezer earlier this year by the Dow Chemical Co. dents against eating fish caught in the two The findings were described as prelimi¬ Shostak. State News/Bob Stern that fish in the Tittabawassee below its rivers shortly after Dow made its indepen¬ nary. Additional tests are underway to Begin said the cabinet gave Dayan and About 75 people demonstrated at noon Wednesday in front of the Admin¬ Midland complex are contaminated with the dent findings known June 28. glean more information on the extent of the Weizman "appropriate guidelines" to take istration building supporting the MSU Board of Trustees resolution to chemical TCDD. contamination, officials said. The EPA and back to Washington and authorized them divest from corporations doing business in South Africa. The human health effects of low level other federal agencies also are engaged in a "to continue negotiations for the conclusion It also showed the contamination extends TCDD contamination are unknown, though to the Saginaw River, including fish caught the substance has been described as among study to determine the health effects of of the peace treaty. low-level dioxin contamination. "... The final draft of a peace treaty with the most poisonous known and the most EPA toxicologist Lyman Condie said Egypt and all its annexes will be submitted hazardous ever to enter the state's environ¬ TCDD is a contaminant in herbicides that for approval of the cabinet and the Knesset ment. were used widely. Consequently, he said. parliament." Demonstrators support trustees' EPA toxic substances coordinator Karl Bremer said that, of 21 fish samples analyzed, 15 contained detectable levels of Dow's Midland plant cannot be definitely tabbed as the source of the TCDD found in fish samples. Social Welfare Minister Israel Katz said 15 ministers approved the document and two abstained. None voted against. S. Africa divestiture resolution "Profit should not before the close and Clark Thursday. come Local Senate vens By JOANNE LANE SUte News Sports Writer About 75 people, toting signs and Committee members wdl then make a recommendation to the full board as to whether to proceed with divestment or people," she said. Bill Derman, an associate professor of race shouting "MSU out of South Africa," anthropology, said the Board of Trustees demonstrated Wednesday at noon in front postpone the deadline to further consider may try to postpone its decision to divest by No notable differences among voters of the Administration Budding. the implications of the resolution. trying to get specific information on By KIM GAZELLA different age groups, or among those Bute News Staff Writer The demonstrators were supporting the The trustees will vote on the Investment corporate policies in South Africa. _ n different income groups, were brought out 'Mm ^ - MSU Board of Trustees divestiture resolu¬ Copyright 1978 in the survey. Committee's recommendation at the Friday "This is just a naive hope by the board," tion which was adopted in March. Only two percentage points among East morning meeting. Derman said. "A new law passed in South Sederburg is an Ingham County co The resolution commits the board to a Lansing voters put candidate Larry Owen sioner and a member of the House After picketing the Administration Build¬ Africa in June does not allow any informa¬ ahead of William Sederburg in their race for plan of divestiture from corporations doing Republican staff as executive director for business in South Africa by Dec. 1. ing Wednesday, demonstrators proceeded tion out of the country about corporations in the 24th District state Senate seat, accord¬ South Africa." legislation. Attorney Owen is an East The group marched in a circle whde to Beaumont Tower, where speeches were ing to The State News Election Survey. Lansing council member. heard in support of divestiture. chanting "Apartheid is racism. We say no to With the threat of attack by the public, But, in the 59th state House race, East The State News Election Survey racism." "A corporations doing a facelifting job," he Lansing voters want to send state Rep. H. made up of 361 respondents who public university has a responsibility are Among Republicans. 56.7 percent sup¬ The demonstration was sponsored by the to its students to multinational added. Lynn Jondahl back to the Legislature for chosen at random from the East Lansing — not port Sederburg, and among Democrats, South African Liberation Committee and "Their claim of providing jobs for South vo more years. 55.9 percent registered voters list. ... . . . ... .. ... c... corporations like Dow Chemical." Barb favor Owen. Africans is not the issue anymore. The issue The sampling error for this survey Eighty six respondents said they were OMToSfa of Btek Thibe*u,t' crowd. "M *"<"•told th« is freedom and justice for all." The survey shows Jondahl wrapping up the House seat with 55 percent of the independent of any party affiliation. Of percent, which means the results c Peace Center in Lansing and the Non-inter¬ these, 33.1 percent favor Owen while 31.6 interpreted as being plus or mini vention in Chile organization. respondents to 21 percent for his Republi- percent favor Sederburg. percent of the percentages shown. "We need to put pressure now on the opponent, James Pocock. The unde¬ cided vote is 24 percent. Board of Trustees,"Maggie Vascassenno, committee spokesperson said. Ah, the sweet scents of Democrat Owen leads with 34.1 percent 'er Sederburg's 32.1 percent. The key to The SAI*C members said they feel this week's board meeting is crucial since it will ie race make up lies in the undecided voters, who 22.4 percent of the respondents. Poll shows majority be the last time the trustees meet before the Dec. 1 deadline, due to the Thanks¬ autumn (sniff sniff)—phew! Jondahl leads in all 37 precincts polled id across all income levels. giving holiday. The Board of Trustee Investment Com¬ By KIM CRAWFORD noticed a different aroma lacing the crisp Michigan autumn air recently. group Pocock takes the lead in the over-60 age by a large margin, netting 40.7 undecided on trustees mittee will hear from the University's SUte New. SUM Writer percent of voter support to Jondahl's 27.1 And it's certainly not burning leaves. Bv KIM CRAWFORD investment counseling firm, Scudders, Ste- Campus and area residents may have percent. Jondahl is ahead among students, receiv¬ and BETH Tl SCHAK In fact, some students making their way Bute News Staff Writers ing five of their votes to each one of across campus Tuesday night looked down¬ Pococks. Copyright, 1978 right distressed by the malodorous scent, The majority of East Lansing voters have not made up their minds whom they will Fifty-one percent of the students favor apparently brought on by the forewinds. vote for in the race for two open seats on the MSU Board of Trustees. Jondahl, while 10.2 percent support Pocock. Anyone who has ever visited or lived on a About one-fourth of those voters who Among those who have decided. Republican candidates Mary Sharp and Paul Gadola farm, with olfactory senses intact, would termed themselves Republican crossed came out on top with support from 15.7 percent of the respondents.according to The party lines to pick Jondahl. State News Election Survey. It probably is. Pocock, an Ingham County friend of the The Democratic pair of Barb Sawyer and Carol Lick took 8.4 percent of the total inside University farm staff said business court, is a former Ingham County commis- respondents. The largest group fell into the undecided category, however, with 62.9 percent of the continues as usual at the barns, as far away r. He lost to Jondahl by a 9 percent An MSU prof talks about energy and the from campus as Jolly Road. Steer pens are margin in his 1972 bid for the state House polled voters uncommitted to any candidate. future. The story is on page 11. seat. Sharp is carrying the GOP ticket, with the majority of people saying they support being cleaned and manure is being plowed Jondahl won 54 percent of the 1972 vote her because they recognized her name. into the fields this week. to Pocock's 45 percent, getting 23,648 votes "I'm really sold on Mary Sharp because I think her record (on East Lansing City weather "I'm surprised that {the odor) is going over Pocock's 19,924. Council) is good," East Lansing resident Marsha Harris said. "I'm not that familiar with that far," one employee said. "That must be Jondahl, an ordained minister, lives in the other candidates." Autumn will continue to drag its muddy feet across East Lansing's face again today close to three miles. We move manure East Lansing. He has been in the House Sharp and Gadola came out ahead among students polled with 10.3 percent as bringing cloudy skies and temperatures in everyday, 365 days a year." since 1972. compared to 6.2 percent for Sawyer and Lick. The Republican candidates also won the mid 50s. Partly sunny skies tomorrow. Ronald Nelson, acting superintendent of Of the 37 precincts polled, Owen leads in among residential voters with 18 percent over Sawyer and Lick's 9.4 percent. 18, Sederburg leads in 13 and they tie in six. Students who were undecided totaled 70.1 percent of the poll and undecided University farms, said manure that has Owen has a 12.3 percentage point lead non-students totaled 61.1 percent. been composted for any length of time could Less than half, or 31.1 percent, of the self-described Republicans are voting for Sharp get a "pretty strong" odor. among students, with 37.8 percent com¬ pared to Sederburg's 25.5 percent. and Gadola with 8.8 percent of the Democrats voting for them also. Respondents Persons out and about during shifts in the Over one-third of the students are undecided totaled 53.3 percent. wind direction would probably call "pretty undecided, totaling 36.7 percent. Among self-described Democrats. 12.7 percent favored the Sawyer Lick team. strong" an adequate description. Most students who were asked why they Republicans totaling 4.4 percent said they would vote for Sawyer and Lick. voted for a particular candidate said they Undecided Democrats totaled 63.7 percent. Lawrence Cramer, University farm didn't have special reasons. "I know Mary Sharp but I have little information on the others and I may have manager, said every once in a while fickle MSU student Dennis Chauvin said the chosen Barb Sawyer because she is a woman," Pauline Venzke said in explaining why winds can carry the manure's odor to the two candidates are "pretty equal," but he she crossed party lines. main campus area and sometimes further. supports Sederburg because the GOP After a first-place finish for the Republican pairing of Sharp and Gadola and a second "We've had calls from Lansing before," candidate opposes public funding for abor¬ place place for Democrats Sawyer and Lick, those mixing party votes gave 5.9 percent he said. tions. to Sharp and Sawyer and 3.9 percent to Sharp and Lick. Cramer said there is absolutely no danger East Lansing resident Kenneth McKay Republican candidate Gadola said the election could go to any combination of from the occasional manure-scented breeze. Jr. said he prefers Sederburg because he candidates because they are not riding on the coat-tails of a presidential candidate. doesn't "care for some issues Owen stands "Two years ago Michael Smydra and Blanche Martin were almost assured of a "People get all nervous about it," he said, adding that pollution investigators have victory because a Democratic President was chosen," Gadola said. Sederburg takes the iead with voters "We're not really actively campaigning but running on the strength of our party," he even inquired about the smell now and /er 40 years old, and Owen is ahead with said. then. "All they're getting is a little odor." the voters under 40 years old. The State News election survey reflected the views of 361 respondents and a 5.2 He said the plowing of manure would Most respondents stayed loyal to their percent margin must be included for errors. This means the results can be interpreted continue this week. political parties, with those who call as being plus or minus 5.2 percent of the percentages shown in the survey. "In a few days I'm sure the odor will be themselves independents splitting almost The State News election telephone survey was conducted Oct 2 through 11 by MSU jour¬ gone," Cramer said. equally. nalism seniors under supervision of instructor Dovid Reddick "It may even be healthy," he added. "It makes the corn grow, doesn't it?" 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1978 NATION'S LEADERS 'UNIMPRESSED' Anti-inflation program By Wire Services tory standards. guidelines to keep wage in¬ criticized largest union will closely watch But leaders of big business Business, labor and political "Voluntary controls don't creases at 7 percent and price industry response to President were more positive. Ford leaders were generally unim¬ work," former President Ger¬ hikes at 5.75 percent. He also Carter's anti-inflation program Motor Co. pledged "to cooper- pressed by President Carter's ald R. Ford said. "Once you called for tax rebates to protect preparing for key trucking ate promptly and construe- anti-inflation start down that road you wind workers' paychecks in case his new program negotiations next spring. tively with the administration . Wednesday, saying that volun¬ up with government wage and program fails. Before his 2 million-member .. to assist the administration Shah's birthday marks prisoners' release tary wage-price controls were price controls." Teamsters President Frank union adheres to the 7 percent in its fight against inflation." only a first step toward manda¬ Carter called for voluntary Fitzsimmons said the nation's wage cap, Fitzsimmons said, Meanwhile, Carter, as ex¬ companies will have to succeed pected, named Alfred E. Kahn, TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) About 1,500 the jails Wednesday morning. in holding down their prices. head of the Civil Aeronautics prisoners were released from Iranian jails Wednesday as widespread anti- The amnesty was to mark birthday of Shah Mohammed Reza the 59th Carter may solicit funds "We feel the president can¬ not '.n good faith ask the working people of this country Board, as chairperson of the Council on Wage and Price. He will begin his new job immedi¬ Shah demonstrations shut down the city's Pahlavi. being observed as a national to bear a heavy burden in this ately. two major universities for the third holiday Thursday. If the program works, Carter A totol of 1 126 political prisoners were fight unless there is a vigorous consecutive week. told the nation Tuesday night, and effective enforcement of men Prison authorities and women began releasing the prisoners late Tuesday night and the last marked for release left released, including some jailed for terms up to 30 years for activities against the Shah for missile development the price standard and tangible progress made in holding down prices," Fitzsimmons said in a inflation next year will fall to 6.0 percent to 6.5 percent, compared to more than 8 per¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The ter's advisers, State Depart¬ mounted on specially equipped statement. cent forecast for this year. Carter administration is ex¬ ment and Pentagon officials. trucks and would be shuttled pected to ask Congress for Informed sources said White constantly among about 2,000 millions of dollars to move into House scientific advisers are to 4,000 widely dispersed con¬ Communist black murket respects dollar full development of a mobile intercontinental missile but strongly opposed to the "shell game" concept pushed by crete-lined holes from which they could be launched. Vance to return Germany, which links its currency on a wants to delay a decision on senior Defense Department sci¬ Backers of this idea contend WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Change one-to-one rate with the powerful West how to deploy it, Defense entists and some top military the Russians would be discour¬ money, mister' leaders. The U.S. dollar may be the laughing German mark. Department officials said Wed¬ aged from launching any sur¬ stock of Western Europe but in com¬ munist countries the once-sturdy symbol Exchange rates in the communist countries are pegged by government nesday. Deep differences on the bas¬ Under the Multiple Aim Point System, commonly re¬ ferred to as the "shell game," prise attack because they would be uncertain where the missiles were hidden at any for arms talks ing issue remain to be unre¬ of capitalism still commands respect on decree and are not subject to the wild about 200 missiles would be solved among President Car¬ given time. WASHINGTON (AP) - pact limiting the deployment of the areas only free exchange — the fluctuations common in free-market Defense officials said the President Carter, unwilling to new long-range bombers and block market. societies. most likely basing method, if give up hopes of completing a intercontinental ballistic mis¬ Americans who want to risk a stiff fine Westerners who travel in Eastern the Multiple Aim Point plan is siles until 1985. strategic arms limitation treaty or the imprisonment by using the services of scores of black market dealers in Poland can get better than three times Europe are frequent targets market dealers who of black usually hang around first-class hotels and restauronts Rightists attempt rejected, would involve flying the huge new missiles about in some 200 big transport planes by the end of the year, is planning to send Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance to Geneva Vance and Paul C. Warnke, the chief U.S. arms negotiator, the official rate of 33 zlotys to the dollar. that cater to foreigners. and periodically placing them in next month for talks with Soviet reported to Carter at the White prepared firing positions on the House on Tuesday night imme¬ In Romania, black market deolers offer Foreign Minister Andrei A. better than double the tourist rate of 12 lei to the dollar. Be slovaks they Romanians, or Poles, Czecho¬ or Hungarians, they all seem to to attract ethnics ground. This, it is felt, would plish the purpose accom¬ of assuring Gromyko. It will be the ninth round of diately after returning from Moscow where they were un¬ able to complete the treaty The only Soviet bloc country where the know at least one phrase in English: despite the direct intervention WASHINGTON (AP) - A leading conservative organization is fhe. survivability «f essential negotiations between Vance dollar is considered second-string is East Change money, mister?" land-launched missiles without and Gromyko in less than two of Soviet President Leonid I. planning to organize millions of American citizens of Eastern land-launched missiles without European descent, long coveted by politicians of every stripe, into of the years in the thus far faltering Brezhnev. "shell game" effort to complete the SALT a unified political force. ' ^ system. ~ It Named the "Alliance for Freedom," the project seeks to broaden was tentatively decided at Pope reinstates French Cardinal Villot the base of the conservative movement in the United States by the meeting with Carter to arrange another round between VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul The Pope noted that the French winning the allegiance of people who, according to its planners, have been "too long neglected" as a potential power on the Airlines file claims U.S. and Soviet delegations headed by Vance and Gromyko cardinal suggested an Italian for the post. American political scene. II, making his first important executive in Geneva in about three weeks, There has been speculation that Arch¬ "East Europeans comprise 15 percent of the American people, decision, has reinstated French Cardinal according to a qualified source. in 6Great Air Rush9 and although their high concentration in several of the larger Jean Villot for an initial period" in the bishop Agostino Casaroli, an Italian who states should give them a decisive voice in the domestic and is of the architects of the Vatican's The U.S. official, askiilg not key post of Vatican secretary of state. one foreign policy making process . . . they have in actuality to be identified, said an an¬ The temporary appointment, an¬ policy of accommodation with communist participated far less in public affairs than either Hispanics or WASHINGTON (AP) - Tuesday by President Carter. nouncement about the Vance- nounced Wednesdoy. signoled that the regimes, might be tapped for the job. blacks." says the latest issue of "Battle Line," a publication of the Twenty airlines ended a week- The markets being sought Pope John Paul, the archbishop of Gromyko meeting would be pontiff may be planning a later shake-up American Conservative Union. long vigil outside the Civil are those not served now by made here early next week. of the Vatican Curia the adminstration of Krakow until his election nine days ago, The ACU is one of several organizations founded in recent years Aeronautics Board Wednes¬ on any airline or those which the Roman Catholic Church. has taken his time acting on reappoint¬ to promote conservative political views and elect conservatives to day and filed claims for hun¬ airlines hold authority for but The treaty would be signed at The secretary of state is the equivlent ments, in contrast to John Paul I who public office. It claims some 300,000 members nationwide. dreds of routes in the Great Air are not using. Most of the a summit meeting, probably in reinstated the entire Vatican hierarchy While the Alliance for Freedom is still in the planning stage, the Rush of 1978. nation's major cities are in¬ of a prime minister and has a large role in Washington, by Carter and ACU already is drafting a program for it. One of its first objectives The routes were up for grabs volved. Brezhnev. It would be shaping Vatican foreign policy. two days after his installation. a mile¬ will be to support congressional proposals to bar export of U.S. on a first-come, first-served The jet-age version of a stone in arms control and could goods or technology for military, police or intelligence-gathering basis under a provision in the frontier land rush began last serve to improve relations be¬ purposes to foreign governments. airline deregulation bill signed Thursday. tween the two superpowers. rf Michigan Si 32 bombs miss target: Navy investigating TWENTYNINE PALMS. Calif. (AP) — for both the Navy and Marines in the Attack jets from an aircraft carrier Mojave Oesert about 120 miles east of Los missed their proctice targets and drop¬ Angeles. ped 32 live bombs near a rural com¬ munity, officials say. The bombs londed on a tract of scrub, cactus and brush owned by the federal CAMPUS By Wednesday, three days after the government two miles north of homes in 500-pound bombs were dropped ond exploded upon impact, the Navy had not Wonder Valley and two to three miles south of the bombing range, said fire PIZZA publicly explained how it happened. chief Jack McConaha. by popular demand... There were no injuries. There was no public explanation from The target was a practice bombing the Novy. Rear Adm. Robert E. Kirksey, WHOLE WHEAT CRUST range on the Morine Corps base ot commander of Carrier Division 3, order¬ Twentynine Palms, a major training area ed an investigation. 14" PIZZAS now available everyday 1040 E. Grand River Rabies kills woman; others vaccinated free delivery 337-1377 BOISE. Idaho (AP) — More than 30 made officials believe he probably died people who came in contact with a of rabies. woman who died of rabies after a cornea Jim Hughts, director of community transplant have started a painful series relations at St. Alphonsus Hospital, said of vaccinations. 48 of more than 100 persons interviewed The 37-year-old woman received a Tuesday were recommended for vaccina¬ cornea from a 39-year-old Baker, Ore., tions. but it will be up to eoch whether to man who doctors now say probably died receive them. The shots will be given of rabies. over the next three weeks. An autopsy had disclosed no communi¬ Once a person contracts rabies, it is cable disease before the transplant. But almost always fatal, health officers said. on Monday, laboratory tests confirmed Most of those being urged to get the shots that the woman died of the disease and are close family members or doctors and examination of tissue samples of the man nurses who provided care to the woman. Remington recalls guns following settlement BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (AP) — Remington Remington 600 and 660 rifles and XP-100 Arms Co. said Wednesday it is recalling pistols. about 200.000 guns The plaintiff in the Texas case said a following a $6.8 million settlement to a Texas man who Remington Mohawk 600 rifle fired when claimed he was shot by a rifle whose the safety was pushed to the "off" trigger had not been pulled. position even though the trigger was not The company is recalling four different pulled. models of bolt-action guns so their Remington agreed Monday to pay $6.8 trigger assemblies can be replaced, said million to John Coates, 42, an Austin Edmund S. McCowley, Remington's public lawyer, who was paralyzed from the relations manager. waist down after being shot. The McCawley said the guns being recalled agreement is one of the largest lump¬ are the following models mode before sum personal injury settlements in February 1975: Mohawk 600 rifles, history. V ASMSU amends applications rule scheduled. By R.W.ROBINSON The conference Politowicz will attend is State News Staff Writer Students applying for a position with the an organizational meeting of student lead¬ Thursday, October 26, 1978 ers from across the country conducted by ASMSU Student Board will no longer have the United States Student Association. He to be interviewed because of a change in the will leave to attend the conference today. Code of Operations adopted by the student The four-day event will be conducted at group at its last board meeting. Until this time, the Space and Allocation the University of Wisconsin focusing on how to set up a state student government SEWER, ROADS TO BE UPGRADED and Personnel Committee had to interview association and use lobbying techniques for all applicants interested in an appointment student groups. to a Student Board committee or depart¬ Politowicz is head of the Assistant ment. Lansing restoring industrial National Operations for Legislative Rela¬ The Code of Operations now states: "Petitioners should be interviewed by the Space and Allocation and Personnel Com¬ mittee. including the various department tions, chairperson of the Michigan Educa¬ tional Student Association and ASMSU representative to the United Sates Stu¬ dent Association. "This is why I'm attend area directors, all recommendations then being forwarded to the board for approval." ing the conference," he explained. By SHEILA BEACHUM the plant's sewer system, a $3 million "Motor Wheel is served by the city The redevelopment of the area also Ian McPherson, president of the Inter- Expenses for the trip will cost the sate News Suff Writer sludge-handling and pollution-control facil¬ 'wers and the sewers are in bad condi- includes major improvements to sidewalks, Student board: $25 for registration, $110 ity and road extensions. curbs, gutters and playground facilities. Fraternity Council, said the change in the for fare, $3.60 for tolls, and $54 for a A $200,000 grant from Gov. William G. code has made it too easy for students car Mayor Gerald W. Graves had requested Funding for the program will combine the Milliken's discretionary fund was awarded If anything happened to the sewers, he efforts of the city, federal community interested in receiving the appointment to the city of Lansing Wednesday to boost financial assistance from Milliken to help said. Motor Wheel would be forced to close Gordon VanWieren, assisUnt comptrol¬ development funds, the state, industry, just to have it appear on their resume. ler then asked the board to approve a trip the redevelopment of the Motor Wheel retain 3,300 jobs provided by Motor Wheel. its operations. residents and local lending ii "We don't watch our appointments that planned by Student Board President Dan Corp. area. carefully," he said. Jones to the National College Board "This is all part of a larger project to "This helps them stay in Lansing." Harris The program may also be eligible for However, the Student Board overwhelm¬ The funds will provide more housing in the area and more money from the Economic Development Conference Oct. 29. help revitalize the Motor ingly approved the measure. The request was followed by a great deal Wheel Corp. plant and its surrounding space for industrial use," city planner Administration if the city can show the Before the measure to amend the code neighborhoods in a $8.5 million effort to Robert Harris said. The money would also be used for "program's needs." Harris said. was approved by the board, Dan Stouffer, of discussion by the board as to whether construction of a new street between Lake The discretionary funding will help the Jones was qualified to attend the confer- provide improved housing and industrial College of Agriculture and Natural Re¬ facilities. "The grant will be used to supplement Lansing Road and U.S. 27. he said. city pay some of the matched funding sources representative and author of the the city's effort to upgrade the sewer This will take the "traffic out of the Motor necessary to receive assistance from the "I think if anybody should go it should be proposal, had already implemented the the Student Council," Kirk Messmer, Money will be directed toward rebuilding system." Harris said. Wheel part of the city." he said. EDA. Harris said. revision in the board representatives' handbooks. College of Natural Science representative, said. Steve Politowicz, chairperson of the Programming Board, also expressed his concern about the long period it took the budget committee to review his funding request to attend a conference in Wisconsin He added that Student Council is the group who should be appointing someone to go since this is "in the rim of their responsibility." Dayton Hudson debated at MSU this week. "It really revolts me," Politowicz said. Julie Maki, College of Arts and Letters By JANET HALFMANN "human environment." Virtually every many times and rejected it." Hutchinson Hutchinson said congestion on Grand Politowicz added that he gave the plan to representative, said she believes Jones Sate News Saff Writer environmental problem will become more said. River Avenue and scarcity of parking were the comptroller's office three weeks ago. could represent the Student Board effec¬ Voters will decide Nov. 7 whether a complicated and tangled if the mall is built, Meridian Mall at this time doesn't meet more of a threat to downtown East Lansing But the committee presented the budgeting tively at the conference. than a mall. "I think he (Jones) can Dayton Hudson regional mall should be built he said. the quality standards Dayton Hudson measure to the Student Board for its represent us in the northwest corner of East Lansing. . ,. . , ...... ,, . . .. better than anybody else could," she said. A limited retail facility could be built demands for its developments, he said. approval only two days before the trip was Anderson said voters will be in actuality To James Anderson, coordinator of without the environmental costs of a The customer is the neglected element in this debate, Hutchinson said. deciding whether they want to put down¬ Citizens for a Livable Community, the ballot regional mall, he said, town East Lansing out on Lake Lansing question is one of "community quality." 1 ' . .. Hutchinson .. said _ ^ Dayton „ , Hudson "People are paying the prices on Grand Road. Michigan International ^ was not River Avenue and trucking out to Meridian To Peter Hutchinson, director of Dayton in ' P0!ili°" t0 be »ble t0 compromise. Mall, people are looking for jobs and an But Hutchinson said voters will be Hudson Properties, the question is an Money was allocated by the corporation for a awful lot of people feel the need for a deciding whether they want the retail center appropriate use of a parcel of land. ma" 1° ^ built in East Lansing in 1981, he said. If the referendum fails, an alternate broadened economic base," he said. in Meridian Township or in East Lansing. Week gives citizens And. both sides attempted to convince students they had more to gam by supporting one position or the other at an site elsewhere is slated to be 1981 with those funds, he said, developed in Anderson said East Lansing will survive as more or less a stagnant area if the regional Meridian Mall, with other retail develop ments such as Meijers and K Mart, has mall is built, and downtown Lansing will be three times the commercial draw of ASMSU-sponsored debate Tuesday. "Meridian Mall would love to have a downtown East Lansing, he said. Anderson asked students to consider the Hudson's, but the company has reviewed it "a very dead duck." view of contributions By JOANNELANE Stete News SOB Writer Safety plan Michigan International Week, sponsored by the Michigan International Council, began Monday and will continue until the end of the month. not accepted Honorary chairperson of the council, Gov. William G. Milliken, said Michigan International Week is set up to give citizens an opportunity to recognize their By SANDY HOLT participation in and contributions to human development in this country and overseas. Sate News Staff Writer The Michigan International Council was founded in 1976 and represents the broad A proposed safety plan for the Student range of international interests in business, trade, labor, government, agriculture, Services Building designed by represents education, religion, communication and youth. tives from Council of Graduate Students, The East Lansing High School Model United Nations Club sUrted off the week with a ASMSU and the State News was rejected flag-raising ceremony at City Hall. East Lansing Mayor George Griffiths presented Dorothy Osgood with the East by Office of Student Affairs staff members Tuesday. Lansing International Citizens Award at the ceremony. ASMSU Student Board President Dan Osgood was presented with the award in recognition of her efforts in making United Jones said they called the plan "too much of Nations Day a success in East Lansing for many years. a hassle." The theme of this year's Michigan International Week is human development with each The safety plan was a result of incidents of eight days being specially designated: that have occurred on the third floor of •Tuesday — United Nations Day: Student Services, where COGS. ASMSU •Wednesday — Global Environment Day; and the State News have offices. •Thursday — World Food and Hunger Day; Incidents including a threatening note •Friday — International Trade Day; •Saturday — Cultural HeriUge Day; and phone calls, an attack on the Lesbian; •Sunday — Universal Human Rights Day; Gay Council with fire extinguishers and •Monday — World Energy Day; and destroyed Venetian blinds have been re ported. Tuesday, Oct. 31 - Universal Children's Day. The major proposal of the plan was Five Michigan citizens were honored Sunday at an international awards dinner by the limiting access hours for the building. A Michigan International Council for their outstending leadership in world affairs. work study student would monitor the only The award winners were: former MSU President John A. Hannah, Higher Education/Public Service; Dallas Darling, International Development; Cliff M. Drury, open door from 6 p.m. to midnight by International Youth Exchange; R. I. Jervis Jones, Business and Cultural Affairs; and Carl signing visitors in and out. Office employees would be checked and Ethel Snow, Community Service. To celebrate International Week, the African Studies Center will show the African against a list submitted from the offices. Other proposals were to permanently film, Soleil O, directed by Med Hondo. The film will be shown Friday at 8 p.m. in B-102 turn on bathroom, hallway and stairwell Wells Hall. The center will also present the premier showing of a series of seven films Friday lights, turn off one of the two elevators and at install break away chains or an alarm 10:20 p.m. in 201 International Center. The films are entitled Traditional Healing in system on all but the front doors. Nigeria; Urban and Rural. Jones said the work study student would Tirivafi Kangai, the United Sates and United Nations represenative of the Patriotic Front in Zimbabwe, will speak Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in Rm. B-104 Wells Hall. be paid for by funds offered by the State News. COGS and ASMSU. He added that Eldon Nonnamaker. vice president for student affairs, said he would take care of the proposed physical changes MSU professor to research history of West "The historical research had the deficit of studies were not wrong but current and political elite. Africa microfilming arabic manuscripts that elder to the building at a "minimal cost." Jones said the staff members from several offices in the Student Services Building, which are directed by the Office of Historical research in the 1950s and 1960s Student Affairs, "tore the plan apart." scholars are beginning to look at the Muslim "The sources that were being used by village members have kept," he said. "We was "limited conceptually" by neglecting to being biased in favor of the Muslims as want to gather as much material as possible "Since the onlv reported safety problems elite more critically. researchers from the earlier centuries were write about the majority and focusing on opposed to the farmers, herders and other and make it available in Timbuktu and the have been on the third floor, they didn't written by this elite and therefore the bias the Muslims in the Islam region of West people who constituted the majority of The new breed of scholars are more U.S." want to go by any restrictions," he said. Africa, David Robinson told a small group workers," Robinson said. was inevitable," he said. Staff members from the offices of concerned with the social and economic Robinson will be among a group of The research is being funded by the of listeners Wednesday. "However," he said, "in the past decade a differences between the majority farmers Financial Aid, Employment. Counseling researchers who will attempt to find National Endowment for Humanities in Robinson, MSU professor of history, new breed of scholars are challenging the Services. Residence Hall Programs. Yolun and the minority of Muslim elites. historical data in Mali that will be the Washington, D.C. and is in collaboration recently joined the African Studies Center idea that these farmers and herders are of teer Action Corps and Judicial Programs The older studies, he said, neglected a lot with the Ahmed Baba Center in Timbuktu. and spoke at a Brown Bag Luncheon in the interest historically." groundwork for further research. no Mali. objected to the proposed plan. International Center. Robinson explained that the previous of people and tended to praise the religious "If possible we will be inventorying and The offices are located on the basement, first and second floors of the building. Jones, Nonnamaker and Chuck Goeke. president of COGS, will meet next week to form an alternative safety plan. Voters undecided on State Board of Education race Goeke said graduate students expressed concern at a recent COGS meeting, because of late hours many graduate students keep teaching and studying. said they favored Republican candi¬ Students also had a hard time designated party candidates. But 3.4 By CATHERINE RAFTREY f dates Barbara Dumouchelle and Silver- deciding where to cast their vote, with percent of the Republicans crossed Sate News Staff Writer Goeke added that an ad hoc committee enia Kanoyton. Democrats Malcolm 84.5 percent still undecided. Those who party lines to vote for Dade and Miller. Copyright, 1978 had decided favored the Democratic has been formed by COGS to study results Eighty percent of East Lansing Dade, Jr. and Annetta Miller trailed of the campus safety report issued by an candidates, giving them 3.1 percent of Seven percent of the Democrats voters are undecided as to who they will slightly with 21 percent. ASMSU standing committee on safety in the vote to only 1 percent for the support their party choices, while 2.0 support in the upcoming State Board of percent favored the Republicans. 1977. Education Election. Of the 199 homeowners surveyed, Republicans. The University is installing the green Of those surveyed who stated a The sampling error is 5.2 percent, V ✓ 76.4 percent said they did not know who light telephone system and improved they would vote for, while 6.7 favored political party affiliation. Republicans which is interpreted as being plus or Three-hundred sixty-one voters were took the lead in decided voters, giving minus 5.2 percent of the percenUges lighting after accepting the report's pro but only 71 did. Dumouchelle and Kanoyton, with 3.1 asked to state their preferences in pairs 16.9 percent of their support to their shown in the survey. posal. An auxiliary police foot patrol for the two vacant seats on the board — Of those 71 voters, 21 or 29.5 percent percent supporting Dade and Miller. outlined in the report is still in the planning stages. i ®[p)0[fDD(o)in] BRUCE GUTHRIE Women still need a laws The classic — separate plaee hearing set to determine the fate of the Women's Lounge is a example of reality clashing with the ideal. In this case, the ideal is established in laws and guidelines, the reality is the antithesis of those an acknowledgment of the reality would be breaking the rules as & When I worked on Trains my newspaper, it was expected that our high school in others. And in I can attack on time aren't myself. I feel better when the social systems that I don't accept this idea. I believe that law shapes what we accept as necessary and good. I also believe the dissemination of enough about this, though. In Franco, we found an ally against oppressive communism and we further bolstered his regime. Relative to newspaper be something that would make generate my problems because this lessons they are written. new ideas will result in new attitudes. New what we dislike, Spain, with all its wrongs, every parent proud of the school. The my own responsibility for things I don't like MSU's Anti-Discrimination Policy and Procedures, roughly pattern¬ ideas come only from criticizing old ones. looked good. administration felt the paper should "ac¬ in myself. At least this sort of rationale ed after HEW's Title IX provisions, says access to activities cannot be centuate the positive." In simple terms, this makes sense to me. And there are always old ideas which I said before that I tend not to criticize determined by race, creed, ethnic origin, sex, age, political persuasion meant that we should only print the good should be changed. So I criticize. other nations. This isn't to say that the I don't criticize other nations, though. I other nations are perfect or better than we. or sexual preference. Clearly the intent of these guidelines is to let news and hopefully no one would notice the I remember reading an obituary on suppose it's inconsistent but, unlike some, I I simply find little about those nations, anybody have access to just about anything. It is a noble and worthwhile things wrong at our school. If you've read don't feel better when I find fault overseas. Francisco Franco, Spain's fascist monarch, any of my columns so far, you can probably who died a few years back. The obituary except in our dealings with them, that my ideal. Nor do I see any purpose in criticizing other criticism can effect. I doubt the Soviet predict that I had some problems fitting in began by describing his rise to power. His The Union Building's Women's Lounge, initially created because the with this type of journalism. nations, but this brings up the other reason Union or Argentina really care what we I criticize. reign was a dictatorship, complete with the think of the way they treat their dissidents. basement billiard room was at one time exclusively male, has developed oppression necessary to maintain any While mental exercise is nice, criticism of into something far more important that a mere balancing of I bring this up because of a letter to the I criticize because only through criticism dictatorship. other regimes has little effect on those opportunities. editor which was printed on this page last can things ever change. week. The letter, appearing under the The obituary mentioned this and then regimes and, except where used as an The continued existence of the lounge in its present form is necessary example of something which is wrong here, headline "Why is Guthrie always bitch¬ Some people find this thought to be moved on to point out that under Franco, because males — as a whole — are not ready to accept their half of the absurd. They believe that ideas and Spain's economy boomed. Industry was the criticism can have little effect on ing?", said it was unfair that I constantly ideal. At least one woman is harrassed in this area every single day. criticized this country when, according to customs evolve gradually over time. They revived, foreign investors rushed in, and correcting the wrongs. believe that nothing, including laws or The wrongs begin to be righted when the Harrassment is not just overt sexual advances. It is as "harmless" as the author, this country was better as a the trains ran on time. whole than any other country in the world. public discussion, can affect the speed or people who perpetuate the wrongs realize some creep plopping down across from a woman trying to read in the direction of this evolution. Regardless of People gloated over the improvement in what they are doing. At this University, we Accentuate the positive. Union's TV lounge and just staring. Not sayinganything, just perverted Title IX, sexist institutions will fade out Spain. No need to pressure Franco; Spain share responsibility along with everyone ogling that is extremely disconcerting, to say the least. If I can pick out the faults in other things, only when their predestined time arrives. was better off than ever before and was still else for what we do and what we allow to Many full-time working women find time to take advantage of night it reassures me that I'm really better off Regardless of affirmative action, blacks will improving. But, damn it, it was still a fascist happen to ourselves and others. The courses, most are commuters, more than a few wait for rides from than I might be. Relative to other things, I be kept under the rug until their time dictatorship. It still had a monarch who problems and this responsibility must be feel like a pretty good person. And I pick at arrives. Regardless of anything, everything ruled more in the economic interests of the communicated. So I criticize. I must. I'm not roomates, boyfriends or husbands. The Union is one of the most the social systems which seem to be will change when it's damn good and ready country than in the interests of the citizens satisfied with seeing only the trains run on convenient places to wait. But the Union does not screen people who themselves. The United States didn't time. to change and not a minute before. care enter its confines. It is open to everyone except handicappers and all responsible for most of the things I dislike types of people can be seen roaming its hallways and lounging in lounges. It, in itself, is not a secure refuge to wait for rides. VIEWPOINT: PROPOSALS J, E and H The Women's Lounge, however, offers that needed peace of mind. We would truly like to believe that it wasn't necessary — that men and women could study together in a quiet place amidst the otherwise chaotic Union Building. But they can't at this point in time, and is definitely not the fault of women. Effects of tax proposals on MSE Considering the letter of the law, the Women's Lounge is in grave By DANIELS.BLACK upon a common feeling among the people of Proposal J, the Tisch amendment, both rely danger of becoming a thing of the pst. The complainant has interpreted Most students pay tuition. This is, I hope, this state that public schools are not doing heavily upon large increases in income obvious. Students have, since time im¬ an adequate job of educating students. taxes to pay for the changes they would the law correctly, the lounge does discriminate by sex. Men are not welcome in the lounge. But no one is affected detrimentally. memorial, paid tuition for the privilege of Proposal H would prohibit the use of institute in the state's tax structure. Other MSU receives somewhat over $100 property taxes for school operating ex¬ sources of revenue are largely closed to us. million from the state annually for its attending an institution of higher education. Yes, it would be nice to have a place in the Union where both men and This Nov. 7, however, the question will be penses, forcing the state to provide for The Sales and Use Tax is constitutionally operations. If a third of this was deleted, women could study together other than the TV Lounge, but if it means how much tuition. This year's ballot elementary and secondary schools from the limited at its present level. The Single the University would be forced to increase at the expense of place where women can be safely alone, then we urge contains three tax limitation proposals state's general fund instead. It further Business Tax and corporate and supptuary revenue in some other area. The obvious requires the Legislature to issue an taxes would drive many businesses — and is tuition, which could double if it is the Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board to disregard the letter of the law which, if passed, will quite probably send source until people are ready to uphold the spirit of the law. That would mean your tuition bill through the roof next year. educational voucher, which may be used to jobs — out of our state or out of business if relied upon to make up the deficit. Of The Tisch (J), Headlee (E), and Voucher finance a student's attendance at the public increased to cover the losses in revenue. course, the University would cut back on having the ideal be reality, and sorry to say, we are not yet there. (H) tax limitation proposals are, separately, or non-public school of the student's choice. However, if the third of these tax limitation programs and tighten its belt, but only so This would increase the total state expendi¬ proposals, the Headlee amendment, is much economizing can be done. Certainly quite logical and quite harmless, even tures for pre-college students by 10 passed, we would have no way of making up not $30 million's worth. Tuition will rise though very poorly-written. They are Carter's plan is harmless in that passage of any one of these percent, because students who are attend¬ lost by Proposals H and J. enormously, and very few of our students proposals will result in limits, answered ing private and parochial schools will be can afford that kind of increase. by a rise in taxes in another area. eligible for state support as well. Proposal E, the Headlee Amendment, Proposal J, the so-called Tisch amend¬ The principle of freedom of choice in a would effectively limit tax revenues at their Thus Nov. 7, in less than two weeks, the ment, would cut property tax revenues in parent's decision in where to send his child present limit. Essentially, state monetary Tisch, Headlee, and Voucher proposals will not just voluntary half. It would also put a limit on how quickly property taxes may be increased to make to school is important. However, the principle of separation of church and state policy and expenditures would be frozen at the levels that they are now. only increas¬ be on the electoral ballot. It is in your best interests, and in the best interests of every up for this loss in revenue. The Tisch is also important. The Voucher Plan would ing to make up for inflation. The effects of person in this state, that these three Begging Americans to "give this plan a chance to work," President amendment would rely upon an increase of force the state to support institutions which this proposal, coupled with either or both propositions be defeated. Vote NO on Carter outlined his proposal to combat inflation. As a democrat, Carter about 2 percent in the income tax to make are, in many cases, of a religious nature, the Voucher and Tisch proposals is obvious. Propositions J, E, and H, or you will be is crossing over from the traditional Democratic stronghold of attacking up for this revenue loss, so the actual effect giving a religious education. My parents, Both Voucher and Tisch remove money paying for it - literally - for years to of this proposal would be to shift the tax with great hardship, sent myself and my from the system, and Headlee keeps us unemployment and into the Republican concern of inflation. brothers to private school for eight years. from putting any back in. With the passage burden from those who own a good deal of Discovering that higher wages and prices are causes of inflation and But that their decision, and the state of the proposals, state income would not just symptoms, Carter has asked support for his program to stop the property, such as landlords, to those who do was Block is Director of the ASMSU Legislative not, such as tenants. cannot be expected to pay for it. decrease by $2 billion, from a budget of $6 Relotions Cabinet — MSU's student lobbyist spin toward double digits. Proposal H, the Voucher Plan, is based Proposal H, the Voucher Plan, and billion. Everything would be cut by a third. group What are his hopes for success? American laborers and corporations disregarded the Kennedy guideposts (as "enforced" by Johnson), held VIEWPOINT: IRANIAN SUPPORT Mkm contempt for Nixon's mandatory programs and thwarted enforcement, and were apathetic toward Ford's WIN outline. Appeals to a patriotric sense have failed to produce the desired results in the past; there is no reason to believe they should magically succeed in the Carter era. A purely voluntary program has little chance of success, especially Iranians ask for concern when labor leaders have already expressed their intent to do what they deem right, regardless of the president's position. To the MSU community: children who were locked inside the Rex of the people of Iran, and condemn and put Reader is bored We are calling upon all of you to raise Cinema in Abadan; pressure on the repressive regime to 1) stop Although it is called "voluntary," the Carter plan is really more than your voices in support of the struggle of the • the massacre of 10,000 people as they the blood bath in Iran, 2) end the six months that. And that is probably its only hope. American business has come to Iranian people against the regime of the marched in the streets of Tehran on Sept. 8, martial law 3) free the more than 100,000 rely on the government. The government purchases over 20 percent of Shah of Iran and to condemn continuing 1978 — a date now known as Black Friday; political prisoners, and most important of of Esmail's plight the nation's output. Businesses have come to expect low interest loans, U.S. government support for that regime and all, demand an end to U.S. government which remains in power only through the • the death of more than 26,000 Iranians involvement in Iran, because, without the protective regulation, import restrictions, export inducements, support of the U.S. government and use of U.S. arms, and by terror and during an earthquake in the city of Tabas. I think I express the opinion of many selective enforcement of business laws, and government contracts. These deaths could have been largely corporations, the Shah's regime could not oppression. when I say, I am sick and tired of hearing Carter has threatened to withhold government support of businesses We are asking you to write to your prevented if the people's shelters were not stay in power a single day. about Sami Esmail. If ever an issue was who violate his guidelines. Labor leaders may be determined to raise newspapers and express your dissatisfac¬ made of mud and straw, and if the regime We, the Iranian students, as the voice of beaten into the ground, the saga of Sami labor wages, but businesses may resist the pressure to raise their costs, tion with false wire-service reports about would have carried out rescue operations. the Iranian people outside Iran, embrace tops all. The amount of print that the and subsequently, their prices. events in Iran. We are sure that you The list could go on and on, but the point is you and ask for your genuine support for Esmail episodes has received certainly understand that the Iranian people are not clear. the people's just struggle in Iran. belies it's significance. I have found it to be Regulatory agencies could crack down on high costs in regulated against modernization and liberalization, The Iranian people are fighting for a just Some things that can be done; increasingly obnoxious to be subjected to industries, refusing to follow the old "cost-plus" method of passing on but are against the Shah's fraudulent cause, but they need your support in every • bring up the Iranian issue in public another Sami story every time I pick up the price increases. De-regulation of other industries will bring competitive modernization schemes, and that it is not in possible way. They want you to know that gatherings; newspaper. The activists in this community the nature of this regime to bring about a they are in full solidarity with the American • write letters of pricing. Increased imports bring pressures to decrease wages as a cost protest to the Iranian must really be bored when Sami Esmail is component. true liberalization in Iranian society. It is people; it is not the American people who embassies and consulates at the addresses the only cause they can find to rally around. clear that Iranians are being called are their enemy, but U.S. government listed below: Consulate General of Iran/ Loans can be restricted when an applicant ignores the government fanatics because they, like other people, want a policies. The Iranian people are against the Standard Oil Building Suite 7959/200 East I am sure the Ingham County Jail could policy. The Justice Department could be ordered to sign fewer consent democratic, prosperous Iran, an end to the support of the U.S. government for the Randolf Dr./Chicago, 111. 60601. And: provide many interesting tales of unjusti¬ decrees and start going into court with big offenders of laws and Pahlavi dynasty's 50-year-rule and an end Shah, the sale of arms to Iran by U.S. — Imperial Embassy of Iran/2135 Wisconsin fied containments. If the public is really inflation policies. Government contracts could be held from inflationary to foreign — especially U.S. — intervention which are used to kill their best sons and Ave./N.W. Washington D.C. 20007 interested in following the lives of two in their country. daughters, the economic chaos brought • write letters to your congressmen. Mideast brothers (Sami and Basim), may I companies. These threats would affect the laborer, too. The "voluntary" aspect, then, of Carter's attack on inflation may come The people of Iran are struggling and about by the activities of U.S. corporations For more information, please contact: suggest the Aesop brothers. Although, I dying to bring liberty, justice and true in Iran, the exploitation of Iran's resources Iranian Students Association in East Lan¬ might be interested in knowing what Sami when companies decide whether or not to expect government support, thinks about disco. progress in Iran. Unlike some people, we do by U.S. monopolies, and the creation of sing P.O. Box 48 East Lansing, Mi. 48823 not just whether or not to act in an inflationary manner. By sticking its not believe a "sudden transition" is possible another Vietnam War in their country. The above viewpoint was submitted by the nose in everybody's business, government may have found its for Iran, but rather a revolution which will It is the duty of all concerned human Iranian Student Association non-Islamic only oriented organization. — a chance to slow inflation. involve the participation of the popular beings to support the courageous struggle classes of the Iranian society, and have as its objective the overthrow the Shah's regime and its imperialist bosses. The essence of our peoples' struggle is not to DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau The ban liquor and cinemas, or to persuade State News ] women to wear veils, etc. On the contrary, the Iranian people are waging a life-and set,m, s0uhatsur0n6 mtfamui tm mrrnsmm, sums,sum si sum, Hesmtr, ami a .up msi. at mines, kibbysa IFfOOmilSKT ow ABW m hubsBern msnns lib a tfsiik ibasrm death struggle in order to create a society free of exploitation, repression and discrim¬ b.a.m mmeti A wiemor Suit sum. imiAU OF US! WN2AID m£> nuAsim m 60 out Editorials are the opinions of the State News. j(wes< scakhof- ufo, z oontt ,■ aar FOOTBALL BBIONSS tUmmHtB man Viewpoints, columns ination. They have correctly come to the tdm one mi imes6! I BASS! and letters are personal opinions. a bason. KMUMWtS! conclusion that the only way to maintain Editorial Department James L Smith Photo Editor democracy, freedom and independence is by KathyKilbury Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment & Book Editor Dave DiMartino overhauling the Shah's regime and defeating Kim Shonohan its imperalist bosses in a long-run struggle. Opinion Editor Sports Editor . . .. Mike Klocke We are calling upon you to be aware of City Editor NunzioLupo Layout Editor Scoff Wierengi Campus Editor Michelle Chambers freelance Editor Deborah Heywood the recent savage crimes of the Shah's Wire Editor Paulo Mohr Chief Copy Editor . Kenneth E Parker regime: Staff Representative JoyL Haenlem • The arrest and killing of thousands of Advertising Department people all over Iran during the past eight Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager Gina SponioJo months; • the burning of 700 men, women, and \ \ MIchljon Slot* N«w», Eatt Lamina, Michigan Hiiiieeeyahh Martial arts taught by expert MSU students studying martial arts are being taught by a world authority on karate «nd judo. Jongoon Kim, karate and judo instructor and faculty advisor to the Judo and Tai Kwan Do clubs on campus, began training at 14. He earned his first black belt in karate at 15 in Taegu, South Korea, where he grew up. "In high school, fighting was a way of life, with a definite hierarchy of muscle," he said. "If two people confronted each other and neither averted his eyes, this was a challenge. And then came the fight." Kim explained that the stronger individuals held more power and with that power, more respect. Since then Kim has received a seventh degree black belt in karate and a fifth degree black belt in judo. He is also one of 10 certified international judo referees in the United States. In 1976, he refereed the judo competitions at the Olympics in Montreal and he said he hopes to go to the 1980 games in Russia. Kim came to the United States at 23 after studying English, reading Time magazine and being further enticed by a draft deferment for students studying abroad. By studying abroad Kim escaped the three-year armed service requirement. Kim's first impression of the United States was "heaven on earth" referring to the comparatively sparse population. He recalls some problems, however. Kim's confidence with English was quickly shattered when inquiring as to the whereabouts of Indianapolis. "Without realizing it I was asking for the Indiana Police instead of my destination," he said. Kim studied sociology in Indiana and later received a masters degree in physical education at MSU. He became actively involved in karate and judo in this area both as a participant and teacher. In 1967, Kim was the Grand Champion of the MSU Judo invitationals. Besides teaching classes and working with clubs at MSU and Lansing Community College, Kim is also president of the National Collegiate Coaches Association and chairperson of the U.S. Collegiate Sports Council Judo Games Committee. Kim leaves Friday for Brazil to referee in the fifth World University Judo Championships. photos Thursday, October 26, 1978 ^Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan MSU's own Wedding9 star information such as pay as "the best boss you could B> ROS VNNE SINGER scale, and where they would ever ask for," friendly and Sute Newt Staff Writer be filming the movie. reassuring. I'eupie <-tili get discovered Altman began shooting Hollvw.^i style. Mark R. He also found the cast, ' slice of life the movie Wedding' is Iteming. an MSI." freshman during June 1977 including such stars as Carol at a Lake Bluff mansion Burnett, Mia Farrow, Geral- fact and mure a year ago. and now he's appearing in Robert Altman's iatest A Wedding film. along the North Shore of Chicago, where all but two scenes take place. During the filming, the cast stayed dine Chaplin and Desi Arnaz Jr.. extremely friendly. "The minute they met me it was like they'd known me By BILL HOLDSHIP a ville, where the black humor in Waukegan, III. about 20 for a hundred years," he It began in the spring of State News Reviewer made one simply smile and minutes from Lake Bluff, in said. "One thing that really 1^77. when Deming. visiting Last summer, my brother either the Sheraton Motor struck me was that they perhaps think a profound his brother at the University came up with a hilarious situa¬ "Yeah!", A Wedding offers a Inn or an apartment com- didn't act like movie stars of Michigan, attended a lec tion. He proposed a family series of loud chuckles. Unfor¬ bv allegedly act." gathering that would include tunately, the disadvantage is a ;..her Deming described a party every member from both our loss of profundity. the cast had at Mia Farrow's father's and mother's side of apartment for Geraldine the family. Now let's face it: The film's structure works Chaplin's birthday: every¬ well until the final half-hour every person is a little "insane" one mingled, Altman in her/his where it begins to drag ter¬ own way. and, as brought 10 bottles of cham¬ such, every family has a few ribly. This is especially dis¬ pagne as a present, people skeletons in the closet. So as heartening from someone like listened to music, talked and Altman, who sustained the my brother formulated dif¬ ate. The evening ended with ferent situations and chance utmost interest through Nash¬ everyone singing. So much ville's total three-hour length. meetings involving different for a wild Hollywood party. members of each family, I went One criticism Altman has often Expressing enthusiasm into hysterics. It would be received is that he has a for the entire film experi¬ difficult time bringing his films gTeat, I thought. And then I ence. Deming said, "It's one to a conclusion. In Nashville, he realized that this situation thing to read in a book about used an assassination; in A probably did take place once how a film is shot. It's before — at my parent's wed¬ Wedding, it's a fatal car acci¬ another thing to actually see dent. However, where the as¬ ding. it." sassination was necessary to This type of absurd family Deming, who describes situation is what Robert Alt- create a sense of starting anew, Mark himself as a "movie fanatic," the car accident seems mean¬ Deming man attempts to portray in A started acting in high school ingless. In fact, it's so meaning¬ Wedding. In the past, the plex. and in 9th grade appeared in celebrated director has pre¬ less that it takes the audience Deming remained during his first play. A Christmas sented us with some of the best awhile to figure out exactly Part Carol. Each year after that Amy Stryker plays the bride, Carol Burnett and Paul Dooley the parents in who died. But then again, this i Free pr the entire eight weeks of existing celluloid lampoons of Robert Altman's A . be he performed in at least two Wedding. be another Altman device j a filming. American culture and its social may movie star.' Robert Aitmar.. Deming's workday usually high school productions. mores. In Nashville, his master to reveal the meaninglessness who directed the fiims After acting with friends In his standard fashion. Alt- social disaster one can imagine mother (Carol Burnett) falls of the events, rituals, and began about 9 a.m. and piece, Altman used the God/ M*A*S*H and Nashville, is ended at 4:30 5 p.m., in school, he thought that his man and his co-authors (John befalls the nuptial party. prey to the advances of the institutions that preceeded the or Mom/Apple Pie country music Due to the secrets and disas¬ looking for the young man leaving most evenings free. part in A Wedding would be Considine, Patricia Resnick and groom's oafish uncle (Pat Mc- crash. capital as a metaphor for Amer who did a bewildering five- The character Deming "the hardest role I'd ever ica and the American Dream as Allan Nicholls) have inter¬ ters, the film is a series of Cormick). The elegant Bishop woven at least a dozen sub¬ paradoxes and every action or (John Cromwell) is so senile he All things considered, A minute monologue during plays in the film. Matthew play." But he said it wasn't. a whole. During the course of Altman's questionand Rutledge, has two scenes Now a theater major, the film. Altman depicted 24 plots to create the film's central event is deceptive. The groom's doesn't know where he is. And Wedding IS Altman's new film answer session Saturday- with dialogue in the final Deming is enrolled in fresh¬ characters over a three-day "story." The major issue at the family matriarch (Lillian Gish) so it goes. As Geraldine Chap¬ — something that won't make it such natural Lake Michigan mansion where dies in the mansion before the lin, the wedding co-ordinator a box office smash but does night at the f'niversity of version of the film, but is man courses as span, each of whom repre¬ the film takes place is the party returns from the church, i who. incidentally, is revealed make it worth seeing. The film Michigan. The young man often on screen. Matthew is science, psychology and sented an American stereo¬ has a part in Altman's next one of the ushers at the English. He is also taking marriage of Muffin Brenner and a majority of the film deals to be a lesbian), exclaims: "This isn't a masterpiece in the vein type. and ultimately focused of Nashville, but that film is movie. A Wedding if Altman one theater class. Founda¬ < Amy Stryker) to Dino Corelli with the various peoples' at¬ isn't a circus, it's a wedding!" wedding and a horror movie on the very soul of the Ameri¬ can find him." buff, which, incidentally, tion Stagecraft. can malaise. i Desi Arnaz), but every neurot¬ tempts to persuade others that While A Wedding is intended perhaps one of the greatest Mark contacted the man Deming said he would like ic, eccentric member of Muffin's the corpse is merely asleep. to depict chaos in the classic ever made. Where the film does Deming is in real life. Since It would appear that Nash¬ whose name and number his movie parents and sib¬ to go into directing, which nouveau riche family and Dino's The groom's mother (Nina Van Altman style, it doesn't seem to succeed is in portraying a slice ville was the formal model for he thinks would be "a lot old-monied family seems to be Pallandt) is a heroin addict. The reach a focus as well as Nash¬ of life — so much so that at one appeared in the ad. and lings all have either red or Altman's new film. This time eventually Altman himself blond hair, Deming's brown more rewarding than acting. the director has doubled the hiding a secret that undercuts groom's upper-class father (Vit- ville or his previous films. The point when Burnett and Mc- called, saying he was inter¬ hair was dyed red for the I would love to direct films, their outward image and which torio Gassman) is actually a focus is more often on situa¬ Cormick were dancing, I turned number of characters to 48, cut ested in using Mark for the but I wouldn't mind TV or surfaces on the wedding day. lower class alien. The seem tions rather than characters, to my friend and said: "That's part. the time span to approximately live theater." It's no small coincidence that ingly virginal sister of the bride and, as such, the film often Uncle Don (from my mother's part of the son of a Baptist Deming said that Altman, 12 hours, and has replaced his minister in the film. as a director, gives his A Wedding opened Friday the closets in the Corelli man¬ (Mia Farrow) is four months seems to be nothing more than side) dancing with Aunt Gerry metaphorical city with what he sion are all mirrored. In addi¬ series of (from my father's side)!" And Deming then flew to Chi¬ actors a general idea of at the State Theater, and calls "the last of the big rituals pregnant, perhaps with the a funny jokes. The cago to talk with the film's where to move, but "lets you Deming said his resident tion, every catastrophe and groom's child. The bride's prim advantage is that unlike Nash¬ then I burst into hysterics. in our culture" — a wedding. casting director, who ex¬ take it from there. He has a adviser at Holmes Hall Within this framework, Altman plained the hours Mark great deal of trust in his arranged a champagne cele¬ offers the viewer a sardonic would be working, union cast." Deming described him bration for the first night. scrutiny of the marriage insti¬ ACTION AUTOMOTIVE tution. ■HAND NAME AUTO PANTS, DISCOUNT PRICE I AND PANTS PEOPLE WHO KNOW PANTS "Make it easy On yourself" PRICES GOOD THROUGH OCT. 31, 1978 Action Coupon Action Coupon |fl^ r Gabriel Action Coupon El^if* ^ ^RH Action Batteries Gabriel | "RED RYDER, hijackers J | air shocks ■ | !l Shocks *49"!! p.rpair ■ ■ including including || ■ p m llltlim( w m Action Coupon I Action Coupon SNAP Dri-Gas -If SNAP j starting fluid] , SENIORS: HAVE YOU CONSIDERED 11ll^-ii ■ ■ ^MHRHHH/ keeps boosts system clean gasoline octane H H H H ^brrhehrr^ ^ heavy duty screwdriver set H H H H w II for all gas t dletel engines H H The Peace Corps has opportunities for graduates in social f|Action Coupon ^RR ActionCouponr/%1 ^RH Action Coupon "The Juicers" Battery booster cables | ■ |Gumout | Carburetor , 5■ | WILMAR .lip lolnt pilar. | ■ science, agriculture, engineering, education and many other fields. I ".tt" || £r_ QfHooc fj \ Learn a language, discover life in another culture and obtain Lift ■7 nSSJI I deans your carburetor II V JI valuable international development experience while con¬ ACTION AUTOMOTIVE tributing to world peace. L For information and job descriptions contact the Peace Corps Coordinator 'SSJKfrsiT at the African Studies Center, Room 100 International Center, 353-1700. s»t»t * OPEN 7 DAYS . . . NIGHTS & SUNDAYS Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1978 ^ Saxophonist Tom Scott at Dooley's Saxophonist Tom Scott will be appearing at Dooley's this Sunday night with a new band including Jimmy Haslid, Ron Aston, Russell Ferante. and Scott's old friend, Steve Khan on guitar. Ameling: a gripping voice A Los Angeles native, Scott began his career working with groups led by Howard Roberts, Don Ellis and Roger Kellaway, while attending the University of Southern California. During this period he recorded to LPs for ABC; one which paired him with and an enchanting concert sitarist, Ravi Shankar. In the early '70s, Scott formed the L. A. Express and toured with By ATSUKO HIRAI the MSU audience. Here, for once, the composer and the singer several performers. He toured as part of Carole King's 1973 band State News Reviewer alike demonstrated that beautiful, melodious lines are by no and worked on several of her albums, He added horns to Jonl Soprano Elly Ameling and pianist Dalton Baldwin presented means necessary for enjoyable art songs. Mitchell's albums. For The Roses and Court and Spark. Scott and After a total concentration on modern French melodies in the mostly the melodies of Faure and Poulenc set to the poems of the L.A. Express toured with Mitchell and became part of her Paul Verlaine, Marx Jacob, and Louise de Vilmorin at Fairchild first three fourths of the concert, "Da unten im Tale" i Below in Miles Of Aisles live LP. The band also toured with George Theatre Tuesday night. the Valley), a German folksong arranged by Brahms, was a Harrison. - ALc. several LPs, the L.A. Express parted company, and Scott Although her start with Faure's "Lydia" was somewhat slow, continued with solo LPs. Last year, Scott joined forces with Billy she picked up quickly and by the time she sang the third song There was the wealth of the beautiful tones Cobham, Steve Khan and Alphonso Johnson for a CBS Allstars on the program, "Apres un reve" (After a dream), both her and images of Verlaine's words which Ame¬ voice and mood were perfectly tuned in for the most tour. The tour produced the LP, Alivemotherforya. Scott's accomplishments also include the scoring of several mind-stretching, mirthful vocal concert I have ever heard. ling enunciated immaculately. All songs Faure's songs, which constituted one-half of Ameling's debut were foirly short, with endings that gave the television shows and movies, including Baretta. Streets Of San concert at MSU, are not the easiest to appreciate — especially Francisco. Uptown Saturday Night, and The Culpepper Cattle Co. audience the security of a simple harmony. for those who, like this writer, were nurtured in romantic music There will be two shows at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $6.50 in advance and are available at Dooley's and both Recordlands. and still revel in it. As Cezanne's last paintings stand on a As Ameling explained before singing it, La narrow bridge between the impressionist and the abstract, the Bonne Chanson consists entirely of love most celebrated of Faure's songs move deep into the territory of modern, atonal music. Complex harmony and quick harmonic songs, and happy ones at that. PRESENTED IN MSU AUDITORIUM rhythm forbid lazy listening and indulgence in one sustained mood. Ten out of 11 Faure songs, including La Bonne Chanson, welcome change. Ameling used the darkest coloring she belonged to this category. probably is capable of, gradually slowed tempo as she moved PAC's 'Antigone' captures mood of tragedy Fortunately several factors averted potential weariness, to which such a program is likely to be subject. There was the wealth of the beautiful tones and images of Verlaine's words from stanza to stanza, and placed strong accents on carefully selected spots. The effect was the transformation of a simple folksong into the most gripping singing of the evening. although she is too melodra¬ it does not detract from his ways. They don't remain sta¬ which Ameling enunciated immaculately AH songs were fairly In the remainder of the program, comprised of Japanese, matic at times. She is the one characterization of a nervous, tionary, but move into forma¬ short, with endings that gave the audience the security of a English, and Spanish songs, Ameling made full use of the pure, On a stark, bare stage, actors character who doesn't double as hapless, rather ignorant man, tions on stage. They encircle simple harmony. As Ameling explained before singing it. La agile voice she is renowned for and sang in the middle to high black tuxedos and black a chorus member, making her chosen to alert Creon to the Antigone, forming a line with Bonne Chanson consists entirely of love songs, and happy ones range. The Dutch folksong presented for an encore, the close of characterization that much unlawful burial of Antigone's their backs to the audience, at that. her concert, was as humerous as artistic singing could ever dresses recite Antigone from brother. He provides the only imprisoning Antigone behind become. The dialogue is between a daughter whose suitor is behind black music stands. stronger. Her physical move¬ Ameling's voice was very different from what I had come to ments are forceful, befitting a comic relief in the unrelentingly them. expect, judging from her records and critiques of her concerts. waiting at the door and her mother, inquisitioning the daughter Their every movement is chore woman that unflinchingly risks somber play. One seeming inconsistency is It is far more than light and pure, suitable to portray fragility about the man. It ended in the mother's rapturous discovery ographed, like puppets manip¬ that the man is beyond her wildest imagination. In this song ulated along the inevitable road death, and her wide range of that certain actors abandon and vulnerability. She has a substantial low range which at to disaster. facial expressions is impres- Tom VanderWeele does not their scripts when they move times sounds almost like contralto, especially when she uses a Ameling proved to be not only a wonderful singer but also an Director Frank C. Rutledge's differentiate between his role from chorus to character, and dark coloring. Thus, the songs, with notes spread across low enchanting actress. The heavy concentration of her program on French melodies conception of Antigone aS read¬ Gary Carkin as Creon, An¬ as a chorus member and his role others do not. If Antigone were and high range, often sounded as though two singers with was apparently a reaction to the demands made on her during er's theater is effective, appro¬ tigone's uncle, captures the as the blind seer, Teiresias. One the only one without a script it vastly different voices were taking turns singing their cold, proud, unyielding quality the past year to sing Schubert songs in commemoration of the priately capturing the formal, problem is that he reads from would emphasize her alienation respective parts. This versatile quality of Ameling's voice gave unnatural quality of Greek of the part. However, he relies his script as Teiresias which and the hopelessness of her her performance a richness and complexity that might easily composer's death 150 years ago. Representing the wishes of too heavily on his script which many of her listeners Tuesday night. I hope she will return to tragedy in which human beings makes his blindness unbe¬ fight against a rigid society. As escape a solo vocal concert, which dispenses with the pomp and lievable, and he establishes this campus to sing Schubert. Schuman, and more Brahms are mere tools of the gods and it is, the other two women also parade of opera and orchestra. detracts from his characteri¬ direct eye contact with Creon. Poulenc's melodies set to the poems of Max Jacob were when she is ready to take them up again. fate. do not use scripts when in zation. The audience is too Even though it is reader's Finally, my apologies to Baldwin, the pianist, and the readers Sophocles' Antigone centers character, which detracts from amusing. Jacob's poems depicted robust French peasants who of this review for my failure to discuss his performance. He was around the title character, who conscious of his reading lines. theater, the actors are not just Antigone's isolation. lived among chickens and rats, as well as with God and devil. Sharon Snapp is a strong in every sense an equal partner of Ameling and as such has just lost two brothers in reading but also presenting Poulenc captured the spirit of Jacob's works, and Ameling chorus member, but when she Antigone runs through Sat¬ deserved more attention that this review in a limited space battle. One received an honor characterizations. projected the essence of the music and poetry, enabling the the role of Antigone's urday in Room 49 of the uould allow. able burial, while the other was assumes down-to-earth souls of rural France to come alive in the eyes of sister, Ismene, she is too stiff Director Rutledge has used Auditorium. Curtain is at 8:15 denied this by law. Antigone defies royal decree and buries and unfeeling. the Greek chorus in interesting her brother. Gary S. Martinez is good in Martha Terry as Antigone is his brief appearance as a sen¬ a strong presence on stage, try. 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I try to do an equal job at both throws the bail during a game, it's hard to where he played as a freshman. For the mes alive in time for the meets. was that goaltending was still the strength it down," Mazzoleni said. "I get excited "Track is more of an individual sport than cross country," Warnes said. "When I go into of the squad with Mark Mazzoleni, who had when I get away from the crease, and track meet. 1 usually am only thinking of the meet as myself against everyone himself during the past two years. sometimes forget what I'm doing. If I made proven I |ust hope the font will stick because track is basically an individual sport. And in MSU's opener Friday night the same roaming mistakes against Denver, "Most of the time, the performance of one player isn't going to matter as far a with us. They hove been against Ohio State, Mazzoleni assured then they would have scored. am score goes, In cross country, I think more of the team as a whole because a lot of Spartan fans with his acrobatic display in loyal so far and I hope they Mazzoleni believes he will improve as he times one runner's performance does decide the winner of a meet," the senior from South goal that he could sufficiently handle the continue to stay. I guaran¬ pine, Ontario, Canada continued. number one duties. plays more games. He should get enough tee we'll get better and experience, though, this weekend when he rries came to MSU because of the "athletic and academic programs here. Th«\ Ohio State's coach Jerry Welsh said that starts both games at Denver, which ran he had the two best goalies in the country show some results. — MSU both very good." At the end of her freshman year, she was thinking of transferring to the away with the Western Collegiate Hockey y of Wisconsin, but decided to stay because of the proximity of East Lansi before the weekend series. But Welsh may goalie Mark Maixoleni Association regular season title last year. have wanted to retract that statement after |her home and the excellent facilities at MSU. "After our performance against Ohio watching Mazzoleni frustrate the Buckeyes State, the team is feeling really good and is She hasn't regretted her decision to Friday night and freshman Doug Belland confident for them," Mazzoleni said. "I just Mazzoleni, he was nearly flawless. Ohio stay. She placed third in the Big Ten in outplay Ohio State's Steve Jones the hope the freshmen aren't overconfident for the 3.000 meters last spring during following night. State's only goal during MSU's 41 Friday them since Denver is a much tougher team. track and finished 11th in the nation and "The players played well in front of me," night victory came when Dan Mandich's Denver's players can really fly. If we pass has been one of the top runners on Eric Mazzoleni-said. "The players bailed me out shot from the point deflected off MSU's Jim Mark Mazzoleni well, we should have a good shot at them." Zemper's cross country team this Mazzoleni also feels the team has been progressing every week, and he hopes the "Cross country demands more team team can make the WCHA playoffs, Booters beat Chippewas 2-0 something the team hasn't done since the junior from Green Bay. Wise., has been here. unity than track," Warnes commented, as she continued in her comparison of her two sports. "If a team doesn't work together, it will show in the meets. "We stick by each other really well," When someone doesn't come through, Mazzoleni said. "The players have been they'll let the whole team down." in MSU's final home game working hard, and the coaches have done a good job of conditioning us. The teams in our league skate well, but our running are When her over. running days as a Spartan Warnes won't han« up her By JERRY BRAUDE The Spartans kept the pressure on, and Brunnschweiler knocked should pay off as the year goes on. track shoes. "I'll run in road races. I State News Sports Writer in Kurt Easton's centering pass from the right wing at the hate being out of shape. I was out of "I just hope the fans will stick with us. After Hans Nielsen was declared ineligible three games into the 33-minute mark. shape for a meet once and it was a They have been loyal so far and I hope they terrible feeling. That will never happen season, MSU soccer coach needed another striker. So he took Peer continue to stay. I guarantee we'll get Brunnschweiler, who started in goal during the first three games, "I thought we were to laid back after the first goal, but we to me again." discussed at halftime that the next goal would be a key one," Baum better and show some results." and put him at striker where he had led MSU in scoring in 1974. Mazzoleni has roomed with Versical the said. It took him a while to make the adjustment back to striker first two years he was at MSU. though, until yesterday against Central Michigan when he put it all And the Spartans were the ones that scored next at the 7:13 "He helped me both with my game and together scoring both Spartan goals in a 2-0 victory under the cold, minute mark when Brunnschweiler slid into Price's centering pass academically,". Mazzoleni said of Versical, rain and windy conditions. and scored from right in front of the net. From then one, MSU was who was nominated for a Rhodes scholar "It was the best game he's ever played at MSU," Baum said of constantly burning the Chippewa defense, dominating play the rest ship. Brunnschweiler. who left MSI' after 1974 to attend Amherst of the way. Mazzoleni is now in the same situation as College for one year before going abroad for the last two years. "It Versical was two years ago by having a new wasn't just the two goals that he scored that made him look so Baum was also pleased with the way his seniors, Obi Nwabara, freshman, Doug Belland, to share the good. He also had outstanding passes, and his intensity was Soleman Younes, Mike Price and John Haidler played in their final goaltending duties with. phenomenol." home game. "I used to watch Versical's overall play, for us. We had trained him in goal all summer and pre season. The would help each other out," transition was frustrating for himself and for the rest of the "The seniors played a nice, steady game," Baum said. "It was nice and we Mazzoleni said. "Now its the same thing to see them go out with a solid performance." Due to popular demand, the outdoor pool at the Men's IM Building will stay open Monday attackers since the cohesion wasn't there." with Doug. When I see he's doing some Baum, though, was particularly impressed with Haidler's through Friday from noon to 1 p.m. Yet there was good cohesion on Brunnschwiler's goals as he was thing wrong, I tell him and he tells me when The deadline for entry for the upcoming IM wrestling tournament isFriday at noon. The set up on nice centering passes from Kurt Easton and Mike Price. performance. I'm doing something wrong. We don't have tournament is open to students, faculty and staff. The tourney will be held Tuesday But for the first 30 minutes of the game, it looked like it was going "Haidler was unbelievable," Baum said. "I don't think he a goalie coach, and so we have to pretty through Thursday of next week. Weigh-in for the event is6:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 31. to be another one of those games where MSU dominated but misplayed a ball all day. He played as well as he ever has. He's been much work things out on our own." All wrestlers must at tend a supervised workout Thursday or Friday night from 7 to 9 p.m. couldn't get the ball in that net. so steady and reliable over the four years. We're really going to But if Mazzoleni can work things out with in the wrestling room at the Men's IM. "For the first 30-minutes, we had played as fine of soccer as we miss him." Belland as well as he did with Versical. Due lo a scheduling conflict, the Women'a Individual Swim Meet has been changed to had all year," Baum said. "After dominating play for so long it the goaltending will be the least of the team's Thursday. Nov. 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the Lower Pool of the Women's IM. Entries are being An indication of how much MSU dominated Central, t i seemed like they would have a counterattack. But we were concern for the third straight year. accepted in l'Jl Women's IM through noon on Nov. 8. fortunate that they didn't." Spartans outshooting the Chippewas 28-6. WARM UP #, FIRST DOWN! AT 100% Wool Sweaters PLAIN TALK 2 .JS FROMARMCOON For *SKI * X-COUNTRY s V-s? PARAMOUNT NEWSCENTER • CASUAL DAYTIME 537 E. Grand River Open 7 days a week to serve you |yyf;; DOWN JACKITS (many stylvs available) FINDING A JOB: ■33r * CAMPING * SKI ^ How the energy crisis chills your chance* ell ha moi her CASUAL STREETWEAR ' Are you getting ready to look for ihe perfe«. Americans, ineluiling you. power to you. Literally. You'll need it. Amei WINTER "WONDER" a. aixinMia trouble finding the energy ii takes to mak« / Plain talk about ENERGY' Im jly 4 WEAR ./ WOOL & \ Led by American ingenuity, the world uh.1 o>rks In f We Americans already kn. «sv I 4irst^> harnessing plenty of energy. Thank gix>dness The alio crisis. We have the technology ^DOWNFIILED J live is human drudgery. Yet because our system is eiu each solution comes with its own intensive, a recent movement calls us wasteful. < >ur b Natural gas mustn't cost too mi Books ... NOW OPEN SUNDAY THURS. EVENINGS TILL 8:30 12-S 127 E.Grand River approach to using energy is wrong, say these zealots, spoil our beaches. Coal must n't is bad. Small is beautiful and the solt path tisolated. I« the air. The atom mustn't threat The Great Take Alone! next to Olgc energy systems—even individual onesi is what we in ee people to Could you really depend on a windmill to power y 1 air enough. But sc - paying mo hospital? How much steel could you make with a mi to the problems than we are to the energy in in your y aril? got to stop making every social goal an nloologica A curious combination of social refoi We need to think things through anil make ratio STOP fanatics and modern-day mystics hits bi •ughl Amcric. of Is if i i tho> s.uies ivthme energy development almost to its knee* Next in nergv ihe nuclear approach and stymied coal. They've choked the crusade against this question: Does it produce down natural gas exploration and hamstrung oil. l'heir or save at least one Btu's worth of energy'.' II not. it won < love of exotic energy sources - sun. wind, geothernial and do u thing to help you get a job. tidal action-will last only until a few big Let us hear Y OCR plain talk about jobs! RALLY AT BEAUMONT TOWER projects get underway. Then, chances are they'll find a way to turn them off. loo. Our Well send you a free booklet if you do energy crisis is a crisis of common sense. [now what you think. Your personal experiences. Your right to drink may be taken away. Our government seems to actually encourage this madness. Politicians entertain harebrained line Wed like your plum talk. ' thouuhiv we'll -end you If you want to say something about that, schemes to tax this, ban that, tor more tellinfi us your information on issues attecum' tobs. Phis rig fuel prices and regulate their Armeo's famous handbook. How to Gel a Job. attend the rally at 1:00 pm, on Thursday, use. We've strangled the market system, the only approach that It answers Ml key questions you II need to know. can deliver as much of each kind Oct 26th. Write Armco. Educational Relations Dept. 1-2. of fuel as people choose to buy. then: (ieneral OtUees. MiJdletown. Ohm 4MUI Re There's a direct connection betwet sure to include a stamped, self-addressed finding more energy and creating mo businexs'si:e envelo/H'. RIDE TO THE CAPITOL BLDG. More of one makes more of the other. By the end of this century, we'll need 75"', more energy than we're using todav. at 2:00 pm, the same day. Right now; 9.1.1HUM XX) American men anil women have jobs. Over the next ten year ARMCO FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS! V Paid for by the ASMSU Department of Legislative Relation ] 0 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1978 Talk accent on intuition By CARRIE A. THORN Women must develop a per set up for themselves as profes¬ sionals, mothers and wives, and these personalized soul images to create a new set of cultural Pay hikes for county officials granted sonal soul image to give mean the soul images women have expectations for themselves. Seven percent pay hikes slated for salary increases. these officials "merely to In other action, commis- basically the same as one the ing to their lives, said a speaker of themselves as personal, She contends these would not for some elected county Circuit, probate and dis¬ keep pace. county looked at in May, and at Wednesday's Brown Bag feminine bind them to a strict role model, officials were granted by the trict court will just "realign county beings. judges will also "They have no retirement Lunch at the Union Building. She gave examples of two but would provide them with Ingham County Board of • Approved a total project funds;" and benefits, longevity or merit budget of $54,988 for the Karen KareliusSchumacher, types of role models: the tradi the impetus to create their own Commissioners Tuesday. county portion of their raises now," she said. MSU information officer and The offices of county salaries. Ingham County Battered tional helpless, "dumb-blond meaningful lifestyles. • Unanimously adopted a hometown news editor for In She concluded by encourag¬ clerk, drain commissioner, Commissioner Jackie Mc Spouse Shelter. resolution outlining expen¬ type" and the more contempo¬ McKeon said the increases formation Services on campus, rary ruthless, emotionless, ing women to "have faith in register of deeds, sheriff, Keon, DOkemos, recom¬ would help "achieve the Commissioner Tom diture guidelines for county discussed "Soul Images of power hungry woman. your own journey" and "have treasurer and prosecuting mended the rise in salaries quality and standard we Hoisington, D-Lansing, said advisory Women" in a one hour talk Women must develop a sense the courage to be that which attorney are six of those because they will allow think is necessary." the funding package was boards. which began at noon. of their own worth and to do so you really know you are." "Soul Images" can be defined they need reinforcement from Brown Bag Lunches are i intuitive know their soul images, which sponsored by the W< ledge of herself and what she KareliusSchumacher defines Resource Center t feels "deep down" is right for as a sort of psychic, "soul Wednesday in 334 Union ler. from noon to 1 p.m. A different KareliusSchumacher said speaker is featured each week. these soul images are analo gous to the psychic part of every woman — her thoughts, feelings and dreams. She said women have often refused to recognize this part of them selves because society has traditionally viewed it as infer¬ ior or not as important as the logical, rational part. She used an example of the relationship between i and her psyche the ancient Greek myth of Persephone and Demeter. She said the reason Demeter was so grieved when her daughter Persephone was taken from her was because Persephone was the younger fulfillment of herself - an n of Demeter. Fulfillment depends upon recognition and realization of this intuitive aspect of a per son's being, she said. The problem arises, she said, when there is > the role i Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1978 | ] \ Justice to be Speaker of U.S. Tax proposals warns energy shortage forum topic to be analyzed By MARCIA BRADFORD State News Staff Writer , it is inevitable that Americans must restructure their society. "I do not see on the horizon any alternative resource that will have high gain and hence The United States, a society built on a generous supply of low-costing energy, is in a reduce the importance of oil and gas," he said. WKAR-FM (90.5)-will broadcast critical state, said the director of the Center for Environmental Quality. "We are now increasing our consumption at the rate of 3 to 4 percent A public forum on problems of sentencing an per year," he said. "To continue at this pace, we would have to produce in the next 16 convicted criminals, good time credit and analysis of the so-called Tisch, Headlee Herman Koenig, professor of electrical engineering and system science, spoke years the equivalent of denial of bail under certain circumstances and voucher proposals at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the second of three Global Issues Forums in Erickson Kiva. all the energy produced from the beginning of the industrial revolution until now." will be held at 7:30 tonight in 332 Union Friday. He explained that the present society cannot be maintained unless a comparable Koenig suggested methods of technological improvement, to use what the country offers Bldg. The broadcast will be a discussion of more efficiently. Budding smaller cars and insulating homes, could save as much as 35 the three tax proposals by MSU quantity of a resource other than gas and oil is developed. percent of the energy now being used, he said. Marvin Zalman, MSU assistant professor "But the potential and limitations of alternate energy resources are real," Koenig said. of criminal criminal justice professor Zolton Feren Another method would be to improve existing products and maximize the life of justice, and William Kine, "To meet the limitations industry must change and developing countries must look to new every Harvey Brazer, University of Michi¬ durable item we produce, Koenig said. He added that 40 percent of the deputy director of corrections for Michigan, cy, models." country's energy is will discuss each subject. gan tax expert, and Richard Kennedy, used to manufacture these items. U-M vice president for state relations. "The longer we draw on the resources we are using now, more energy is being put back Koenig said developments in social and political thoughts as well as technological Questions about plea bargaining and The details and effects of the amend¬ into systems to retrieve them, thus using a great deal of energy to obtain energy," he said. discoveries caused Americans to become such abundant consumers. other subjects concerning criminal justice ments were discussed at a public The alternate sources of energy that are available have the same problem, he said. The "Perhaps we need a revolution in economical and political th-ught and a new procedures will be taken. seminar sponsored by U-M chapter of energy needed to produce both nuclear and solar power drastically cuts into the net amount philosophical outlook more than we need a scientific breakthrough." he said. The forum is sponsored by MSU's School AAUP Oct. 11. of energy gained. He suggested that people might commit themselves to a study of humanities and social of Criminal Justice. Koenig said because the net gain from oil and gas is much higher than the gain from other science to discover how they might live on less. NOTICE 10 ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1979 Winter Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE MAJORS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF FOOD REGISTRAR 1. During the period of October 27 to November 9 PREVETERINARY SCIENCE & HUMAN NUTRITION: The 1979 Winter Schedule of Courses and Academic students should contact their academic advisers to Follow instructions for Academic Advising/Early En¬ Advisees of Mrs. Cash. Mrs. Gartung. and Professor Handbook, including a Registration Section Request prepare an academic program for Winter term. rollment in memo sent all Preveterinary students, Wenberg please sign up in Room 1. H E. Bldg Form, will be distributed irf residence halls on Friday, Academic adviser assignments for freshmen and new dated Oct. 11. The schedule as it appeared in the Advisees of Dr. Bennick-Room 106B: Dr. Zabik-Room October 27; and to other students at the following transfer students have been mailed and are also memo for reporting to the Preveterinary Advising 139B; Dr. Chenoweth-Room 208C: and Dr. Miller-Room four locations beginning on Monday, October 30, available in the Briggs College office (E-30 Holmes Center is as follows: 236 of the Food Science Building. Dr. Schemmel's and continuing through Wednesday, November 1; Hall). Information regarding the scheduling of adviser Mon., Oct. 16:A-B Wed., Oct. 25: Q-P advisees please see Dr. Chenoweth or Dr. Miguel Student Union Concourse appointments is in the October 23 Briggs Newsletter. Tues., Oct. 17: C Thurs., Oct. 26: Q-R 236 F.S. Lobby of Student Services Building 2. Students are encouraged to bring their schedule Wed., Oct. 18: D E Fri., Oct. 27: S Lobby of International Center book, their Program Planning Handbook, and a Thurs.. Oct. 19:F-G Mon., Oct. 30: T-U JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE (JMC) tentative program when they come to the appoint¬ Fri., Oct. 20: H-l-J Tues., Oct.31:V-W Lobby of Administration Building 1. During the period October 30-November 3 stu¬ WINTER TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT FORMS WILL BE ment. Mon., Oct. 23:K-L Fri., Nov. 3: X-Z dents should see a faculty adviser to plan an academic COLLECTED ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, THROUGH 3. Questions regarding the academic advisement Tues., Oct. 24:M-N program for Winter Term. Students who do not know FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, AT THE FOLLOWING procedure may be directed to the Briggs Office. VETERINARY their adviser can obtain their adviser's name in the LOCATIONS: Students in the professional program will be enrolled Office of Academic Affairs. 311 Olds Hall: 353-5086. Student Union Concourse COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING by the Dean's Office. Students are strongly encouraged to arrange an Conrad Auditorium Lobby Students with majors in the College of Engineering COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT appointment with their faculty odviser. Brody Hall Lobby should have received information about SENIORS are reminded that their Field of Concen¬ advising Majors in the College of Urban Development ore South Case Hall Lobby tration Planning Form must be signed by their adviser appointments from their adviser. expected to plan their Winter term schedule with their Erickson Hall Lobby Students who have not received notification should academic advisers between November 6-10. Majors and be on file in the Office of Academic Affairs Student Services Lobby contact their adviser immediately. in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & Ethnic before they can register in either December or Room 150 Administration Building Studies should make appointments with their ad¬ January. A summary of what to do-where, when-concerning visers. Urban Development majors advised out of the 2. JMC students will early enroll for all courses the enrollment and registration procedure for Winter COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Student Affairs Office should contact that office for (university and JMC) according to the alphabetical an term is outlined in the 1979 Winter term Schedule of Students in Asian Studies, African Studies and Latin schedule and dates published in the Schedule of appointment. Non-Urban Development students Courses and Academic Handbook. American Studies Programs should see their respec¬ Courses and Academic Handbook for Winter Term. should consult with the Director of Student Affairs, Your discussion with your adviser will be based on tive Center advisers as well as the advisers in the Room 114 West Owen Graduate Center, 353-1603, 3. JMC course descriptions for Winter Term were a Student Academic Progress Plan which you should Department of their major. if they wish to receive information about programs mailed, via the JMC Newsletter, to all currently Labor and Industrial Relations - Graduate students enrolled JMC students on October 23. Additional develop or modify in conference with your adviser. and c should see their advisers before enrollment and copies may be obtained at the Office of Academic Bring your Progress Plan record with you to see your academic adviser according to arrangement in your registration. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Affairs. 311 Olds Hall. college (and possibly department) as outlined below; Multidisciplinary Program - Undergraduate students Academic advising for Winter Term, 1979, will fake 4. NON-JMC STUDENTS. All courses in JMC are open should see Bob Beard (8-12 and 1-5 M-F) and Anita to non-JMC students. Detailed course descriptions COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS place during the period of October 30 to November Ratner (8-12 and 1-5 M-F) both in 141 Baker Hall for Winter Term are available in the Office of All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and 10. Students should adhere to the following schedule: before enrollment and registration. Social Science Academic Affairs. 311 Olds Hall. If you hove questions 1. Students in ECONOMICS. BUSINESS EDUCATION. Letters, except Studio Art Majors, should see their Graduates see Greg Gavrilides, 141 Baker, 353-2241. academic advisers during office hours October 30 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. OFFICE ADMINISTRATION. concerning courses offered by JMC for Winter Term Anthropology - Ms. Laura DeLind, Undergraduate RISK AND INSURANCE, and the HONORS COLLEGE or the college program, please visit or call the Office through November 3. Check with department offices Adviser, is available in her office 3-2 Baker Hall, of Academic Affairs. 311 Olds Hall. 353-5086. for the hours of individual advisers. Make an appoint¬ should see their faculty academic advisers in the M, Tu 9-12; W. F 1 -4 during Oct. 30-Nov. 3. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-NO PREFERENCE ment to minimize waiting in line or if you cannot respective departments during the advisers' regularly come at the hours scheduled. Geography - Dr. Gary Manson, Undergraduate Ad¬ scheduled office hours. An appointment notice has been or will be mailed viser in the Department will be in his office, 412 Studio Art majors—should see their advisers on 2. All undergraduate HOTEL. RESTAURANT AND IN¬ to each No Preference student. Students who do not Natural Science. M, F 1:30-4:30; W 1:30-3:30. Oct. STITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT and TRAVEL AND TOUR¬ receive notices or who are unable to keep their Monday, October 30, All Studio Art classes will be 30-Nov. 3, 353-4656. Students should see adviser dismissed that day and advisers will be in their ISM MANAGEMENT majors should see advisers in the appointments n ay report to an advisement center before enrollment and registration. offices from 8-12 and 1 -4. College of Business Advisement Center, Room 7 before November 3. Political Science - Students wishing to be advised prior Eppley Center, at the following hours on the following Students who do not confer with an adviser must English majors—should go to room 212 Morrill Hall to early enrollment should see Audrey Selden or days: Monday 8-2:30 and 3:00-5:00, Tuesday 1:00- assume full responsibility for their programs. any day during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. Appointments are not necessary. Kathy Bryant, Undergraduate Advisers during posted 2:30. Wednesday 8:00-4:00. Thursday 8:00-2:30. Friday Every No Preference student who will have earned hours, Oct. 30-Nov. 3. History majors—should go to the Undergraduate 8:00-2:30. 85 credits (junior standing) by the end of fall term, Psychology - Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate Adviser, 306A Morrill Hall. All History majors plan¬ 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should 1978, must declare a major before the end of the Adviser, will be in her office, 153 Snyder from 8-12 adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center from 8:00- Students ning to take Ed 200, 327 or 327J, please check with see an term. enrolling in evening classes and 1-5 during Oct. 30-Nov. 3. Graduate Assistant History adviser to make sure they are correctly coded 4:30 on the following dotes in the following order- only may confer with an adviser by telephone Janiece Pompa will also be available. for October 30 831 A-C (355-3515) during regular office hours (8 a.m. to History-Education. Sociology - All majors should plan to consult with their Humanities November 1 D-G 5 p.m.). majors (except Pre-Law)—should go to adviser prior to early enrollment. Contact Marilyn the Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts November 2 H-L STUDENT ADVISEMENT CENTERS: Aronoff, Department Adviser, 201 E. Berkey Hall at November 3 M-Q S33 Wonders for Case. Wilson Wonders, Holden and Letters, 207 Linton Hall. 355-6641 to set up a time for appointment. Humanities Pre-Law majors—should check their ad¬ November 6 R-S residents Criminal Justice - Students who have not had their 229 E. Akers for East viser's office hours with the History of Philosophy November 7 T-Z Campus residents programs planned for the Winter term should report Department. November 8, 9 and 10 for students unable to come 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex to Dennis Banas in 502 Boker for advising 8-12 and Music majors—should go to the Undergraduate Ad¬ at the scheduled times. 170 Bessey Hall for all others: off-campus, Abbot, 1-5, Oct. 30-Nov. 3. Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and West Circle vising Center, 105 or 155 Music Building. Social Work - Undergraduates see Mrs. Sally Parks, 4. Specific appointments will not be accepted. All other majors—go directly to Academic Advisers. 5. Juniors and seniors should review major field Hall residents 355-8616, Room 220 Baker Hall (MWF 8:30-12:30; requirements with their faculty academic advisers COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS AND T-Th 1-5) or Jean Graham, Room 234 Baker Hall, 353-8619 (M-W 12:30-4:30; T-Th-F 8:30-12:30) during during this advisement period. Students in Health, Physical Education. Recreation, SCIENCES 6. Graduate students should make an appointment the period Oct. 30-Nov. 3. Industrial Arts, and upperdassmen in Special Educa¬ Advertising (355-2314) Two group advising sessions to see their respective academic advisers. will be held for all majors and major preference Urban Planning - For academic advising see Gloria tion, should consult with their advisers between Miller, 101C UPLA Bldg., Oct. 30-Nov. 3. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL October 30 and November 10. Advisers will observe students on Mon., Oct. 30 at 3:00 p.m. and Tues., RESOURCES normal office hours during this period. Oct. 31 at 7:00 p.m. in 209 Berkey Hall. If unable Landscape Architecture - For academic advising see to attend either of these sessions, Gloria Miller, 101C UPLA Bldg., Oct. 30-Nov. 3. Students should meet with advisers as follows: Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special sign up for an Education majors who are assigned to the Advise¬ appointment in the departmental office (206 Journal¬ Agriculture and Natural Resources No Preference COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE November 1 and 2 at 7 p.m. 121 Agriculture Hall ment Center need not see their advisers unless ism Bldg.) before early enrollment. 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with Agribusiness and Natural Resources Education special assistance is needed. Advisers will be avail¬ Audlology and Speech Sciences (353-8780) Oct. 30- Nov. 3. Advisers will be available Mon. and Wed. your academic adviser by signing the appointment October 31 at 3 p.m. 101 Bessey or November 2 able to see students on a first-come, first-served from 8 to 5. No appointment necessary. If unable to sheet designating his available hours. This sheet is at 3 p.m. 205C Wells Hall basis during their regular office hours, October attend on either of these days, individual appoint¬ now posted near his office. Conferences are to be Agriculture and Natural Resources Communications 30 through November 10. Office hours are posted ments are available on request. held during the period 30 October to 3 November. November 3 from 1-5 p.m. 410 Agriculture Hall in 134 Erickson Hall. Communication (355-3471) Oct. 30-Nov. 3. Advising 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic Dairy Science will be conducted 8-5:00 in 502 S. Kedzie Hall. adviser your planned program for the entire year and October 30 at 7 p.m. 126 Anthony Hall CHANGE OF MAJOR Horticulture FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University College No appointment necessary. Attendance required of go over it with him for his suggestions. 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see October 30 at 7 p.m. 204 students with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes majors wishing to early enroll in COM and special Horticulture Building their academic advisers each term to discuss their of major preference in the Appropriate University courses. (Landscape Horticulture, Pomology, Teacher Certi¬ Journalism (353-6430) Oct. 30-Nov. 3. Hours posted program. fication) College Academic Student Affairs Office. Students interested in October 31 at 7 p.m. 204 South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall on advisers' office doors. All students must see their 4. biological science, physical Horticulture Building adviser before pre-enrolling. science, and general science teaching certification (Floriculture, Vegetable Crops, Therapy) Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall All others should see their advisers by appointment East Campus Residents: 229 E. Akers Hall Telecommunication (353-4369) Oct. 30-Nov. 3. Ad¬ programs must apply through the Science & Math¬ ematics Teaching Center at E-37 McDonel by 27 North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, including vising will be conducted in the Student Advising Office during the period of October 30-November 3 except October. Notification of action will be mailed by 3 those who have a previously arranged Progress Plan. Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall located in 318 Union Bldg. from 8 a.m.-noon. November in time for early registration. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Students wishing to change Appointments should be made as early in the advising JAMES MADISON COLLEGE their majors in one degree college to major in another period as possible. During the week of November 6-10, all James THE HONORS COLLEGE degree college must initiate the change in the office COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE of the assistant dean of the college in which they Madison students are asked to meet with their Honors College members who are No Pref. or Soc. MEDICAL STUDENTS are registered. If a change is approved, it becomes academic advisers to plan a Winter term schedule. Sci./MDP, or preparing for the Honors program in All students will be notified by the Office of Student Students should make on appointment to see their Social Work, should see Eustace Hall Advisers before effective at the beginning of the next term. Affairs regarding Winter Term, 1979 registration. The student must meet the requirements for gradua¬ advisers at this time. It is recommended that students completing early enrollment. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS take this opportunity to undertake some long-range All other Honors College students should arrange tion given in the catalog current at the time the All Students must have made an appointment and planning and to come prepared with a Student visits with Honors Advisers in their fields before seen their academic advisers before enrolling for change is effective. Thirty credits must be completed while enrolled in the major in the college in which Handbook and MSU Catalog. completing enrollment procedures outlined by the Winter term. Please call 353-7800 for an appointment. the degree is to be earned. Residence college •Special note to non-Madison students: Non-Madison college of their major. students will be admitted to certain Madison courses Review your APP, and come armed with proposals, COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE students (James Madison, Justin Morrill, Lymon during Winter term, 1979. These courses will be questions, your Bulletin and your Schedule of Courses. The Student Affairs Office will hold pre-enrollment for Briggs) must initiate changes of major in the student indicated in the Schedule of Courses by an asterisk. If you have not received the Bulletin by Oct. 30, pick COM students on the standard curriculum during the affairs or dean's office of their respective colleges. For more information and further details, please call one up at Eustace Hall. Don't delay making appoint¬ week of November 6. Those students on alternate COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling Center are ments. Advisers cannot see you all in the last two available to assist students considering o change of 3-6754 or stop by the Office of the Director of programs may pre-enroll upon presentation of a Academic and Student Affairs, 369 South Case Hall. days. completed adviser approved Winter term schedule. major or major preference. Thursday, October 26, 1978 ] 2 Michigon State News, East loosing, Michigan Trustees to hear report E. L. RESIDENTS SAY MEETING ROOMS CROWDED on divestiture feasibility Community facilities needed, say citizens MSU's investment counselors and an outside counseling firm will report on while maintaining a "balanced" portfolio. By ANNA BROWNE started, a Housing and Community Development Commission had to be formed this The trustees were informed in August by whether MSU can "prudently" divest itself State News Staff Writer past summer. Leland Carr Jr., University attorney, that of stocks in South African-linked corpora¬ Citizens of the Red Cedar area of East Lansing told a city c n Tuesday they The proposed facility would provide social recreational, educational and child day tions to the Board of Trustees Investment board members are obliged to handle public funds in a responsible manner and they concerned about the lack of adequate community facilities. Committee today. possible need for a multi-purpose facility or facilities. The are The study will examine the could be held legally responsible if the No multi-purpose rooms where people can meet exist n w, Anabell Dwight of Cherry Lane said. idea of a facility or facilities was part of a three-year proposal submitted last year to the The meeting will be held in 433A and B divestiture policy proves financially U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Administration Bldg. at 3 p.m. imprudent. One University Apartment resident presented a slide show to demonstrate the overcrowding and illustrate the absence of meeting rooms, supply rooms and study But HUD has only approved the first-year plan, including the cost of the feasibility The board's health committee meeting, A reception for the trustees and candi¬ study. The committee is now asking citizens to provide suggestions for the next two which was to hear presentations on the $18 dates for the board will be given by the Areas available for people to gather are in short supply, residents said. years of the 1978-81 program. Olin Health fee, has been canceled. Student Liason Group at 5 p.m. in the Big Converted storage closets, borrowed church space, and local grade school rooms are Federal community development funds must be used to primarily benefit Ten Room in the Kellogg Center. what tesidents say they have been using. If some large functions can't be held outside The investment counselors' reports are low to-moderate income families, eliminate slums and prevent blight. then they aren't held, they said. part of an information-gathering effort by The public comments session has been Bruce Roth, chairperson of the Housing and Community Development Commission, A feasibility study for a multi-use community facility in the Spartan Village-Red said he couldn't yet say whether a facility is needed. the trustees to determine if they can carry scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Lincoln Room in Cedar areas has beer, recommended by the city, but before the project could get out the policy of divesting MSU of holdings the Kellogg Center. in firms doing business in South Africa "FRKK REDKKN SHAMPOO" We run with a Be a Plasma Donor! style cuts *95® $9.00 cash paid for each donation Great Brunch!" with oil save '200 (thru Dec. 31 ) $11 ,00cash paid for second donation if you donate twice in one week (Between Tuesday ond Saturday) Our "Great Brunch" includes a choice of lunch or CAMPUS breakfast entrees, assorted salads, vegetables, our YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. own house cheese spread, our famous Sigee's breads, and more .plus we run bus COME TO: HELP SAVE LIVES! BE A PLASMA DONOR. BARBER SHOP .. transportation to Spartan Stadium. It takes only 1 ' > hours and is used for: AMERICAN 1. Children's Innoculatlons Operms for men & women After your "Great Brunch", ride the Hospitality 2. Tetanus Vaccine Oprecision styling Inn bus to Spartan Stadium and watch our PLASMA DONOR 3. Burn Therapy "Great Bunch" of football players take on 4. Cancar Rasaarch O We use and recommend RK products the Badgers of Wisconsin. CENTER 5. Hamophalla Therapy A "Great Brunch" and MSU Football to make 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. By appointment or walk-in your Saturday Great! Just like the good ol' days 337-9881 or 337-1144 at Hospitality Inn. E. LANSING. MICH, 621 E. Grand River • next to Tech Hi-Fi Our "Great Brunch" Just $4.25 phone 351-2620 9:30 A.M. • 12:30 P.M. this Saturday NEW DONORS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. DOUBLE DECKER (Acroi, Irom Coral Gable, • next to Cut Label) Bus Transportation $2.75 Hours: Departures 11:30 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. 9a.m. - 7 p.m. Tues. 8 Wed. Returns immediately following the game. Call 351-7600 J0«-LY RD. EXIT OF 1-496 8a.m. ■ 5 p.m. Fri. 8 Sat. WHAT HOLD DOES DAYTON HUDSON HAVE ON EAST LANSING CITY HALL? On October 10, 1978 there was an unbelievable occurrence. On that date, a report on Shopping Center Security". The Burn's report says, "no segment of the business community is more susceptible to, or provides more opportunities for thievery, fraud on the impact of the Proposed Mall with reference to taxes, cost of police protection, and other crimes than retail stores where estimated losses for 1978 are expected to cost of fire protection, and sewers was issued under the signatures of Jerry B. exceed $8 billion". The Burn's survey goes on to list the following shopping center Coffman, City Manager, Steven D. Naert, Chief of Police, A. Patriarche, Fire Chief, crime statistics. Robert Bruce, City Engineer, and Gary P. Murphy, Finance Group Manager. It is not the function of City Hall to support controversial development such as 263 Shopping Centers Reporting: the proposed mall, based on information supplied solely by the developer. It is not the 12 Months Recorded Mall Crimes function of the City to issue prospective or hypothetical reviews for private corpora¬ Total Crimes Categories: tions at their instigation. The citizens of East Lansing are paying for city services, and A. Shoplifting 2,851 should not be given reports filled with outright distortions, half truths and evasions. 1,983 B. Parking lot thefts C. Unspecified 805 What the City Hall Report Said About "Taxes" D. Customer Robberies 175 The report states that on the basis of construction cost (data supplied by Dayton 148 E. Sex Offences Hudsonl the Mall would pay property taxes of $2.08 per square foot. F. Assaults 109 THE TRUTH ABOUT TAXES G. Store Hoid-ups 51 C~- The City Hall report is a gross exaggeration and distortion. The truth is that A mall security force is in no way a substitute for uniformed, armed police. It property taxes on commercial property are not paid on the basis of cost, but rather I.---"", cannot arrest any person accused of a crime on the premises. It may detain accused on the basis of income evaluation. Income evaluation generally results in property Check out all the new arrivals parties, but the East Lansing Police Department must arrest and transfer persons taxes to the owner that are substantially less than taxes based on cost. Every commer¬ for fall at Sam's. accused of crimes, as well as investigate all crimes happening at or near the shopping cial property in the central business district of East Lansing, as well as both Malls, center: only the Police can investigate and apprehend criminals after they have left the Meridian Mall and Lansing Mall, are taxed on the basis of income - not cost. Meridian site of the crime at or near the mall. Mall was initially assessed at $14,000,000 based upon construction cost. The Tax - 101 E. Tribunal, using the income evaluation basis, reduced the assessment to half the original The people who drafted the City Hall report should have discussed the needs for additional police personnel and equipment with other Police Departments in other $14,000,000. Actually, both Meridian and Lansing Malls, similar in size to the Grand .^ I I II (/ 337- proposed mall, pay substantially lower taxes than the taxes projected in this report for cities. They should not have relied on Dayton Hudson material only. River ^ 1 b/ ^ SAM'S the Dayton Hudson Mall. For example, Police Chief Baracuto of North Randall, Ohio reports that his police The original Dayton Hudson market research report admits substantial adverse department had had to add nine full time policemen since a mall was built in his city. He said the largest need for additional police occurred off rather than on the mall site. impact on sales in East Lansing and Frandor. Sales loss in other areas will result in a How would Einstein tax loss to the City which will offset a portion if not the total tax revenue Dayton Hudson Mall. Properties which produce less income obviously produce less of the Considering the size of the mall development, the sprawl convenience and periphereal development and the tremendous increase in the volume of anticipated traffic and crime, it is inconceivable that police protection can be provided at zero (-0- theorize about Cinci? taxes. This report makes no mention of offsetting tax losses to the City from other (-0-) cost. What the City Hall Report Said About "Drainage" What if Property Taxes are Limited? Is it possible that our City Manager and his department heads have not heard of They say that drainage and sewer around the Mall will cost the City zero (-0-). the Tisch, Headlee or Voucher proposals? Their report never mentions them. Is it This implies that the only consideration pertaining to drainage is cost, since it is the possible that they do not know that these proposals, also on the November ballot, only consideration mentioned. would result in a drastic downward reduction in any tax revenues that the Mall would THE TRUTH ABOUT DRAINAGE generate? Wouldn't a truly objective analysis have described the negative impact these The primary concern is not cost, but the health and environment of the people posals will have on taxes for the City? who live in East Lansing. Most important, is the pollution which will result, no matter What the City Hall Report Said About "Fire Protection" what Dayton Hudson says. They say that fire protection for the Mall and sprawl development that will follow IT IS FOR THE PEOPLE OF EAST LANSING TO DECIDE! J'fe Cinci can be provided at zero ( 0-1 cost. In this report, Dayton Hudson tells us that in addi¬ tion to a 510,000 square foot mall planned for 1981, a 200,000 square foot addition It should not be forgotten that Dayton Hudson fought in the courts to deny to the shopping center will be built by 1985. The report also confirms that "a 100,000 the people of East Lansing their right to determine the future course of their City. square foot convenience commercial development on the east side of Marfitt", and After it became apparent that the people of East Lansing were determined to pre¬ serve and protect their right to decide for themselves the future of their City an "100,000 square feet of peripheral commercial development along Lake Lansing Road" will also be built by 1985. election was acceded to. Dayton Hudson agreed to confine their literature to the facts. THE TRUTH ABOUT FIRE PROTECTION We publish this advertisement because we believe the report issued by City Hall J The 200,000 square feet of convenience and peripheral commerical development has many distortions of the truth. is sufficient to build all sorts of retail stores, such as gas stations, tire and automotive shopt, and fast food operations. This does not even take into account what will addi¬ tionally be built on land adjacent to the Mall and owned by other than Dayton Hudson. Lake ing Since undeniably there will be a tremendous increase in the Lansing and adjacent roads, increase one must in accidents requiring ambulance and emergency services. volume of traffic on anticipate that there will be a correspond¬ VOTE NO I l) The owners of all retail establishments are also entitled to fire protection. Does am one really believe that this can be supplied at zero (-0-1 cost? What the City Hall Report Said About "Police The City Hall report Protection" ON PROPOSED MALL says, after having "discussed the needs with security personnel of Dayton Hudson", - "we do not anticipate a need for additional personnel or equipment due to construction of the project". THE TRUTH ABOUT POLICE PROTECTION Our Police Chief should have discussed the needs arising.out of mall developments VOTE NO on Proposition EL #1 with the police departments of other cities where malls have been built. Our Police Chief should have studied other reports on the incidence of crime in Shopping Centers, Published by the Committee for Balanced Development, Box 1461, Bast Lansing such as that recently published by the Burns Security Institute titled "National Survey t 1 Michigon State News, East Loosing, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1978 13 Announcements for It's Whets Speakers from Criminal Justice Hillel Graduate Party at 8 to¬ Black Student Psychological "Women as Witches" is the Renaissance Dance Association University Lutheran Church and Department of Corrections night, 319 Hillcrest St. Refresh¬ Association meets at 7 Monday, topic on Woman's Voice at 4:30 invites you to learn 15th and 16th Contemporary Worship Service Happening must be received in the with Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. discuss ballot issues "Good ments served. Bring your friends. 421 Baker Hall. p.m. Sunday on WKAR 8.70 A.M. century dance at 8:30 tonight in State News office, 343 Student on Time and Bail" 7:30 p.m. After this week, we broadcast at 4 the Union Tower Room. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday, 1020 S. Services Bldg., by noon at least Thurs¬ day, 332 Union. MSU Outing Club sponsors a Student Nurses Association Harrison Road. Call for rides. two days before publication. No p.m. announcements will be accepted Attention Juniors, Seniors! Earn fall color cycling tour at 1 p.m. sponsors an "Evening with the Sunday. Meet at Men's IM bike Candidates" at 7 p.m. Monday, Undergraduate Philosophy Club bv ohone. academic credit while working as Robert Herbert will talk about AMS presents Dick Alexander, an intern with the South Carolina rack. For information, call Julie B108 Wells. Open to the public. meets tonight for discussion at MSU Pre-Veterinary Club pre¬ IBM marketing consultant, dis¬ sign language: "Let Your fingers local bar. Meet at 7 pm, 107 Morrill sents Dr. Berman speaking on MSU Sports Club offers a Governor's Office. Contact Dave Fleig. Do the Talking," 8 p.m. tonight, racket-stringing service In 231 cussing Data Processing and "Lameness in Horses" at 7:30 Persell, College of Urban Develop- C306 Wells. Accessible to handi- Men's IM for tennis rackets, opportunities with IBM, at 7 School of Criminal Justice and tonight, 100 Veterinary Clinic. cappers. tonight, 115 Eppley. Minority Pre-Health Organiza¬ Alpha Phi Sigma sponsor a forum squash and racquetball. tion will meet at 7 tonight, 334 on "Sentencing and the Withhold¬ Union. ASMSU Women's Council pre¬ ing of Good Time Credit and There is still time to make your MSU Department of Theatre Christian Science Organization Philosophy Colloquium: Chris¬ Applications for the RHA Judi¬ sents a Women's Consciousness Denial of Bail in Certain Circum¬ costume for the Halloween Party announces a lecture-workshop by of South Campus meets at 6:30 topher Peacocke of Oxford Uni¬ ciary are available in 155 Student Squash Club will have an orga¬ Raising Groups for anyone inter¬ stances," at 7:30 tonight, 332 at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Ross Kidd from 3 to 5 today, tonight, 337B Case Hall. Services Bldg. Deadline for appli¬ versity speaks on "Intention and nizational meeting at 9 tonight, ested. Call Joann Kelly for more Union. Marvin Zalman and William Women's Center, Lansing. All Arena Theatre. Topic is "Theatre Weakness of the Will" at 3 today, cations is Friday. 203 Men's IM Bldg. information. Kime will speak. Lesbians welcome. in Development." Everyone is invited to attend the 331 Union. Trustee Reception from 5 to 7 tonight, Big Ten Room in the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ Kellogg Center ship will not meet today. See you at fall conference. Meetings re¬ MSU Varisty "S" Club meets FRIDAY-0CT. 27 sume next week. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, on west side of stadium. All letter winners invited. 12 NOON to 12 MIDNITE Lafayette Radio is out to beat the deals that made us famous. Great buys, hand picked for you. So follow the crowds for deals that can't be beat, at Lafayette's EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE IMS Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself MIDNITE MADNESS Why We Mike The Difference Oct. 24-31 Closed Sunday Cell Days, Eves & Weekends 7-10 continuously 919 E.Grand River E.Lansing, Mi. 48823 (517)332-2539 Outside NY State ONLY CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 OLD WCCLt CAR WASH „ Has switching for 2 sets of speakers and 2 tape Featuring: Prwiws decks, loudness con¬ tour for rich sound, dual function Hi(ktst pressare hot wax wood cabinet IWIiiM Statist hot wit* detergeet Chainwide Grand Prize: 13th Color TV See the New, 1979 Lafayette Audio Components Today! 19988 GRAND RIVER AND NORTHWIND DR. NEXT TO BUS STOP DISCO do pioneer' and Technics Turntables Pioneer Cassette Pioneer single-play belt-drive turntable has S- Greyhound shaped pipe arm. anti-skate lateral balancer, stylus pressure counterweight Model PL-112D Deck w/Dolby The cure for Latest model front loader features up¬ right cassette for easy handling. 3-Way college blahs. tape selector switch, front panel head¬ phone lack CTF500 It's a feeling that slowly descends upon The exams, the pop tests, the required 118" you reading, the hours at the library, the thesis— they won't go away But you can. This weekend, take off. say hello to your friends, see the sights, have a great time You'll arrive with money ir ^^to/5988 your pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn't take that much out of it Panasonic CB--Special Purchase! If you're feeling tired, depressed and Altec 8" 2-way exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split it's asurecureforthe blahs. "Big Mike" 2-piece np Deluxe Digital Base Greyhound Sorvlcw- Weekend specials include 16 Friday departures to the Detroit Mobile CB, RJ3450 UK withchannels. Features 40 Dual Meters LED digital chan¬ Speakers Hideaway transceiver with total remote con¬ Bookshelf speaker system, hand rubt oreo, and 5 doily departures to Grand Ropids and Muskegon. trol. detachable mic. auto/manual built-in nel display. RF gain control, illuminated me¬ walnut finish wood cabinet scanner, pushbutton channel selector. LED ters. squelch control and more On Sunday we feature DIRECT SERVICE from Detroit. Grand Rapids ond Muskegon TO THE MSU CAMPUS with our CAMPUS display, ANL/noise blanker switch SO to sell DROP OFF SERVICE along Shaw Lana ond Harrison Road..!!! 1fawt (fytiul *| c-r-li -m t Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips (Pncas lut}|6Cf to Change ) GREYHOUND - EAST LANSING 301W. GRAND RIVER PHONE: 332-2113 (Detroit OTHER PHONES: 332-2549 or 332-2721 Departures) 9988 Texas Autotronics "Snooper XK" Portable 12" TV Instruments Dual Band Radar Detector GO GREYHOUND Plugs into cigarette lighter socket^ universal monitoring, warning light & buzzer We can pull the In-Dash Cassette/AM/FM System Texas Instruments Maxell LNC-90 WOOL J.I.L. 632 with auto, reverse, last forward, loud¬ 5050M Rechargeable 90-Min. ness contour for rich sound, FM mute, local/dis¬ over your eyes!; tant switch, with two 6 x 9" speakers. Printer w/Memory Independent add register, non-add key, full floating or ... or your hands, feet, legs or anyplace else add mode decimal, percent key. automatic constant. that is sure to get cold. Check out our complete selection of cold 11988 Complete weather clothing ond winter adventure supplies. We are a factory authorized repair center for Pioneer Altec Bic Uarr CL Who^Knows Bette^Than 1375 E. Grand River, EAST LANSING 332-86/0 GRIAT LAKES MOUNTAIN SUPPLY KM Lafayette drop k) ipstiirs above Paramount News 541 Bid., across from Berkey Hall 351-2060 14 Michigan Stote News, East Loosing, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1970 HOBBIES ARE Start year Halloween Registered Student weekend oft right at A BLAST Organizations COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CAM'S Applications for funding of activities for winter term, SORVEY We have: BUR 1979, are available in Room ESTES ROCKETS • We carry all your party 307 Student Services Bldg. RADIO CONTROL needs and are conven- K1BB PLANES • MODELS • MSU students wishing to comment on East iently located at 314 S. LIOUOl Deadline: Nov. 1, 1978 ELECTRIC TRAINS Clippert at Kalamazoo Lansing City Area Housing and Community Ph. 332-4551 ASMSU Programming Board Development Needs are asked to fill out the 920 Trowbridge (Not to Hobies) 332-6344 "Citizen Participation Survey" now being distributed at the three following campus Thirsty Thursday locations: SHOWCASEJAZZ presents at the ^ ' 1. The Urban in the main 2. Policy and Planning Library Michigan State University Library The Student Union (table by travel board) THURSDAY ART NOVEMBER 2 3. The Office of of the College of Student Affairs & Records Urban Development, 114 7=30 & 10 PM MCDONEL KIVA liNSIEMHJ: 01s West Owen Hall $5 at MSU Union Ticket Office, Wherehouse Records II. Flat, Black & Circular/$6 at the door. is to gather information CI-ICAGO The purpose of the survey which will assist the city in the development of the city's 1979-82 three-year Community Development Block Grant Program and Application. The surveys are returnable by mail, postage prepaid by the city. Itrman1t|oDnfl LAST DAYS lEBERMANN'S- FOR THURS. • FRI. • SAT. • SUN. JOGGERS ) AND FAMOUS MANUFACTURER'S WALKERS SURPLUS STOCKS OF MEN'S SWEATERS i Down & Poly Filled Winter Jacket 3ought specially for this fall s promotioi LAST YEAR1 Signs of Life Directed by Werner Herzog Herzog's first feature film is an original mixture of Quixote and case history. The central character is a wounded German soldier named Stroszek sent to an isolated Mediterranean garrison, where he is driven mad by the torpid circularity of island life. This hallucinatory tale is illuminated by Herzog's Measure the distance you travel with one fascination for curiosa, odd jokes, and offbeat lore. of these accurate instruments that hook to the belt. DIGITAL PEDOMETER (adjusts up to "A phenomenally deep and funny film." NEWSWEEK 3-foot stride) 14.50. JOGGER (adjusts up to 6-foot stride) 17.00. Thurs. 8:00,109 Anthony Fri. 7:30/9:30, 100 Engineering Only'1.50 STREETS starring Robert DeNiro, Harvey Keitel DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington directed by Martin Scorsese EAST LANSING-209 E.Grand River GUITAR MASTER LEO KOTTKE in a special performance at DOOLEY'S Monday November 5 Tickets Available at: 8-00 and 10:30 p.m. Dooley's and Recordland Stores in the Lansing and Meridian Malls Tickets $7.50 advance A Pyramid Production I V Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michii Thursdoy, October 26. 1978 15 FREE PARKING ADMISSION J3.00 The Independent Audio Specialists of Michigon PRESENTS . . . outers NORTHLAND INN Fridoy. October 27 — 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday, October 28 — 11 a.m.to 10p.m Sundoy, October 29 — 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. SPECIAL WIN DOOR PRIZES DEMONSTRATIONS " "V AND SEMINARS dooley's Tom Scott SUNDAY OCTOD€R 29 Tickets; $6.50 in advance mrnu MONDAY OCTOB€R 30 Tickets; $7.50 in advance DOTH SHOWS - 0 and 10-30 PM TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOLEY'S AND AT BOTH RECORDLANDS (LANSING AND MERIDIAN MALLS) f TO <7AI -K'5 youk 0^ X AT OUR MUX... AHt> YOU'LL F9R0KT 11 &00Z*(l7|*«> t>AH TOOA, TOOA, TORiz*$ FOR OUTRA^0U$!!! • <0M* 2ARLY -< AP4< ify LIMlf«p«> T.SOO • 'TIL 1--50ARA • JZ.OOAWI^ION ALL t>WNK$2. FORI i&y wvic Thursday. Octob.r 26. ] £ Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Automotive Employment ji rjmjllfHt ][fj) Classified Advertising FIAT X-19, 1974. 23,000 PONTIAC. CATALINA, 1973- VW CAMP Mobile, 1975, HONDA 1975, Like new. 100 INSIDE AND delivery help HOSPITALITY INN - NOW JANITORIAL POSITIONS miles. $450. 641-6750. HIRING FULL AND PART- available, experience prefer¬ Information miles, $2600. Fine condition. Power brakes/steering, radio, poptop, air, ice-box, 332-0447 after 6 pm. sink, 12-10-30 (3) wanted. Delivery must have red, part-time, evenings & 349 2786. 14-11-13(31 air. Good condition. Must car. Apply at LITTLE CAE¬ TIME, ALL SHIFTS. KIT¬ sell. 393-7577 or 482-5035. SARS. Today after 4pm. weekends. Apply in person, 347 Studenf Services Bldg. FIAT 1976. Front wheel drive. 2 10-27 (5) 12-J10-31 (3) 5-10-30 (51 CHEN. UTILITY, PANTRY, MERIDIAN MALL. Okemos. SUZUKI, 1978 - GS 400. GRILL COOKS. APPLY IN 37.000 miles Radiais. $1900 VOLVO 1974-144, automatic, 8-10-26 (5) Less than 200 miles. Kick & PERSON, 3600 DUNKEL or best offer. 337 9598 after PONTIAC CATALINA - 1971, air AM-FM stereo, 8-track, electric start. Loaded. $1900. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Michelin tires, excellent con¬ ROAD, LANSING. ACCES¬ WAITRESS - PASQUALE'S 5 12 11 10 (3) 2 door, aii, power, excellent Cathy, 355-8960 after 7 pm. -Full time, 8/5. Must be an 1 doy ■ W per line SIBLE TO BUSSES. RESTAURANT, 916 W. Sagi¬ condition. $700. 694 2339 dition. 487-3984 after 5 p 12-11-6 (4) accurate typist with good 3 doys - IOC por lino naw, 1 block east of Logan FIAT 131. 1976. 4 door, 5 12 11 8 <4> X-12-1 8-11-1 (8) 6 day* • 75* per lino spelling and grammar skills. and Saginaw. Apply in per¬ speed AM FM. 33,000 miles, Advertising sales experience I days • 70< per lino excellent condition. $3200. RENAULT 17, Sports coupe, WANTED, CLEAN, used, im helpful, pleasant phone deliv¬ SECRETARIAL POSITION son. 5-10-31 (4) eporii 355 2766 8 10 26 (41 after 5. 1973. Excellent condition, many extras. A driver car. port and sub compact cars. Call WILLIAMS VW, Ewhwwt ifiii ery essential. In office work only. Apply in person at THE available in sales office in East Lansing. To an attrac¬ COOK PASQUALE'S RES¬ - 337 0704 after 5 pm. 484 1341. 0-14-10-31 (4) tive, personable individual TAURANT 916 W. Saginaw, TOWNE COURIER, 423 Al¬ FORD L T.D. Brougham, 6-10-26 (5) BOOK STORE attendant with excellent typing and 1 block east of Logan and bert, East Lansing. 1973, loaded, excellent condi¬ Apply in person dictaphone skills. Experience Saginaw. Apply in person. Econolinot • 3 Imps '4 00 5 dovs 80' per line over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled tion 332-4276. 8-10-30 (3) TOYOTA CELICA 1977. Radi¬ ais, AM FM stereo, de-fog- UrtSriM ][>! wanted. only. CINEMA X ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, 3-10-26 (111 WAITRESSES-WEEKENDS with Mag card typewriters 5-10-31 (4) and insurance background Price of item(s) must be stated in ad Maximum qer. rust proofed. $4,000 or helpful. Receptionist and fil¬ WAITRESS - LUNCHES GRAN TORINO, 1974, power GOOD USED tires and snuw 100 W. Jolly Road. only. Experience preferred. sole price of ''00 steering and brakes. Air, best offer 675-7363 or 394- 0-7-10-31 (5) ing skills also a must for this only, including Saturday. Per¬ tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted Apply in person, GOLDEN Call manent full time position. Peonuts Personal ods • 3 lines '2 25 per .nsertion AM FM. brocade seats, ma¬ 5705. 8 10 27 (5) free. Used wheels and hub GATE RESTAURANT AND 75' per line over 3 lines prepayment. ONE MAN'S TRASH is an 351 5400 for Great pay and benefits. Apply jor engine overhaul and caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 LOUNGE. 6435 S. Cedar TOYOTA COROLLA Liftback in person between 2:30 - 4:00 Rummage Garage Solo ods • 4 lines *2 50 brakes. 60,000 miles. 627- 1976. Air, AM'FM Stereo. E. Michigan, Lansing. Michi¬ other man's treasure. So across from University Olds. 8;10-26_(13) pm. JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE. 63* | 2910, evenings. 12-11-3 (7) gan 48912, 482-5818. turn your trash into cash with JANITORIAL, PARTtime. Downtown Lansing. Must sell quickly. Call before 5-10-27 'found Town ods ■ '2 50 C-22-10-31 (7) a CLASSIFIED AD. Call _(6[ evenings, must have car. Call 8 11-3 (71 IMPALA 1976 air AM-FM, 3 pm. or after 11 pm. 63' per line over 4 lines • Peggy at 355-8255. GAME ROOM personnel. Mr. Grossi, 482-6232. power windows, front seat, 485-2151. 5-10 30 (5) COMPLETE STOCK of re¬ SX-33-12-1 (5) lost! Founds ods Tronsportotion ads 3 li Young ladies preferred. Good 8-10-26 (3) NURSES RN'S, LPN'S,3to locks Vmyl top, sport cloth built foreign car alternators, per insertion 50'per lme Over 3 lines cruise. Very oood con- TRIUMPH TRG-1972. both pay-($180/week and upl- 11. Charge nurse position in seats, generators, and starters at MCDONALD'S RESTAUR¬ d-tion 349 3122 8-10-27 (5) hard shell & soft top conver¬ benefits and pleasant work¬ FASHION REPRESENTA¬ skilled nursing facility. Oppor¬ CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ ANT Of East Lansing (next to tible. Runs well, needs body ing positions. Excellent posi¬ TIVES for designer trunk tunity to develop and utilize Deadlines EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East People's church) is now tak¬ LEMANS 1973 Sport Air work $1250, Call 676 3898 tions for student, full and showings. Own hours. Good your assessment skills. Com¬ Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055. ing applications for full time, Pay. 485-9809. 3 10-27 (4) Ads -2pm 1 class doy before publication conditioning, rally wheels, after 6 pm 10-10-27 (5) part-time. Apply in person petitive wage scale, excellent 8am-5pm-close shifts. Apply Cancellation Chonge -1pm ; class doy stereo $1100 or best offer. One mile west of campus. only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly benefits. Join the growing from 9-11am, or 2-4 pm. VOLUNTEER INTERVIEW TRIUMPH TR7, 1976, Victory C-5 10-27 (7) field of geriatric nursing by 337 8331 12 11-8 (4) Monday-Friday. 8-11-2 (8) Road. 0-22-10-31 (9) edition. Clean, loaded. 485- ERS needed for regional Once cd ordered it cannot be cancelled calling Mrs. McFall, 882-2458, is o mged 9825 after 4 pm. governmental project. Call 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. MUSTANG HATCHBACK- FULL TIME Clerk typist posi- MAN OVER 18 to work 2 or 3 un'il after 1st insertion Dr. Frank Fear, 353-0797. 12KF26 14) 8-11-3(13) There M 00 1976, excellent, low mileage, nights a week in Party Store. is a charge for ! od change plus 50 per 4-10-31 (4) additional change for moximum of 3 changes 355-3354. night 351 0395. TRIUMPH TR6-1972, both Apply in person only at 1920 N.Larch, Lansing, 9 a.m.-2 RELIABLE PERSON to stay hard shell & soft top conver¬ The Stote News will only be responsible for the 1st 12-10_31^ (31 12-10-31 (6) PERSONAL SECRETARY for with 2 boys while father is tible. Runs well, needs body est. A-1 typing skills essen¬ day s incorrect insertion Adjustment claims mus< MUSTANG II 1974 FM AM morning work. Expert typist. working midnight. Live in be made within 10 doys of expiro'ion dote work. $1250. Call 676-3898 tial-accuracy is vital! Contact THE KELLOGG CENTER Problem solving ability. Ad¬ stereo 4 cylinder. 4 speed. after 6 pm. X-10-10-30 (5) Mr. Thomas at 676-2900. situation possible. Refer¬ Bills are due 7 doys from od expiration dote if no« 42 000 miles Excellent condi¬ CATERING DEPARTMENT vertising skills helpful. Own ences. 351-6131 before 2 p.m. 8-11-2 (8) paid by due do'e a 50' late service charge w.ll has job openings available for transportation. Non smoker. 8 11-1 (5) tio $1,625 337 2707 VEGA. 1973 Runs good, banquet servers. Call 353- Call 351-3617 between 8 30 be due good condition. $450 or best CLERKS-ADULT bookstore, 8893. 8-10-30 14) and 9:30 A.M. 8-10-6 181 PART-TIME short order cook offer. 882 5579. 12-11-1 (3) VELVET FINGERS. 489-2278. MUSTANG II - 1975 Mach I. 25-10-31 (31 positions available. Evenings. CLERK-TYPIST. Excellent WAITRESSES, FOOD and V8. air, automatic, radiais. VEGA WAGON, 1974. Apply BACKSTAGE RES¬ wheels, AM FM cas¬ opportunity for person seek¬ cocktail, experience helpful. TAURANT, Meridian Mall, Aiteeotivc Automotive A custom and more. $2600, flex¬ Automatic. Very Dependable. ATTENTION STUDENTS ing a variety of tasks. Flexible Full and part time. Apply in 2-5 pm., Monday-Friday. sette 44,000 miles. $850 or best ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED hours, prefer 10-2 pm. Pos¬ person before 11 am, Mon¬ 8-11-3 (6) ible 394-6516. 3-10-27(3) offer 394-0725. 12-11-1 (3) ADVERTISING will require ATTENTION STUDENTS sibly full time later. Perfect day-Friday at the STAR¬ 1972 CHEVY Capnce A PREPAYMENT beginning MONZA. 1977 15.000 miles for housewife or mother BOARD TACK RESTAU¬ ALL STUDENT C.ASSlFiED power 49.000 miles No rus VOLKSWAGEN DASHER, Monday, October 30. ADVERTISING will require Excellent condition 32i automatic Excellent condi¬ desiring to re-enter business RANT, under new owner¬ S_p122_-12.1 (5) PREPAYMENT Monday. October 30 beginning 2451 6 112 '3i tio 355 6192. 3-10-27 (31 station wagon, 1974. Low mileage, undercoated, AM/ FM radio $2700. 321-3439. ORDER PROCESSING clerk- world. Call 482-5555 between 9-5. 8-11-6(11) ship. 8-11-6 (8) Wanted Sp-22-12-1 15) CHEVETTE. 1978 4 door. 4 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY 98. permanent full-time position. 6 A.M. FREE PRESS DELIV¬ 8-10-26 (41 WANTED EXPERIENCED speed. 9,000 miles $3100 1976. 4 door hardtop, black, TWO SNOW tires for sale Adding Machine experience - ERY 1/2 hour work daily. AMBASSADOR. 1965 Clas¬ Call 627 9896 12-11-1 <4i loaded. $4500. 641-6804 or with steel rim. F-78-15, $40. helpful. Excellent benefits. WAITRESS, bartender, door¬ $105/month. Phone Tom, VW SUPER Beetle. 1971. Full and part-time, at sic. runs good, good condi¬ 641-6872 5-10-30 14) Lorraine, 371-3564. Call for appointment, men. 351-5216. 2-10-27 (3) Sun roof, automatic, many LAND'S END NIGHTCLUB tion. $250. 393-3610 CORVETTE, 1976, veliow, E-5-11-1 (3) 371-5550. AMERICAN EDU¬ OPEL GT, 1970. 1 owner. new parts. Runs well, body CATIONAL SERVICES. (formerly the Dells) located at X10-10-30 Ifil loaded, excellent. 332 3304. Needs work. $700. fair. $800 negotiable. 3-10-27 131 some AUTO REPAIR SERVICE. 8-10-26 (61 6336 West Lake Drive, Has- John 353-2943 or 332- 337-2284. 12-11-1 (4) - Brought to your car wherever lett. Apply 10 am-4 pm, Broil¬ 6820 12-10-27 44) UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ Monday through Saturday, CUTLASS WAGON 1972 VW BEETLE, 1970 88,000 you are, by Mr. "CAR- er, Busboy, Hostess, Line Power brakes & steering, miles, $250. Runs TUNE." Free estimates. 332- ficers-full or part time. Call 339-1894. 2-10-27 (9) girls. Apply in person Mon¬ PINTO RUNABOUT - 1974. good. hitch Excellent running con¬ day-Thursday, 2-4 pm. only. dition $1200. 374 6498 after 5 4 speed, 33.000 miles, gas 353 8173. 8-11-1 (3) _767r 8;10-30_(5_) PART-TIME receptionist YORK STEAK HOUSE in BUICK SKYLARK converti¬ tank fixed: New spare & MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. PART-TIME employment lor needed from 1-5 pm. Five 18 '5' 70,000 miles, Meridian Mall. E.O.E. delivery pm VW BUG. 1970, ble. 1965. Runs. Needs work battery Excellent condition. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto MSU Students, automobile good running condition, days per week. Good typing 7-11-3 (9) $150 or best Offer 485-5442 CUTLASS S 1976 Camper Best offer. PT.L Call painting-collision service. required. 339-9500. skills required and pleasant $550 351-0243 after 3 pm. 5-10-30 13) 355-0024 x-6-10 30 (5» American-Foreign cars. 485- C-22-10-31 (31 telephone manners. Call 353- BUICK SKYHAWK - 1976. package. 2 doc. power steer mg & brakes. 40.000 miies. PINTO 1974 4 speed. 38.000 8-10-30 (3) 0256. C-22-10-31 (5) STORE DETECTIVES-junior 5500.5-11-1 (7) persons $3200 374 6498 after 5 pm. V6, 4 speed, loaded. 4 mags, miles, $1300. Excellent condi JUNK CARS wanted. Also and senior C.J. majors pre¬ Part time or full time 12-H-8 (5i 4 rally wheels, new radiais 353-3412. Jeff selling used parts. Phone 321- ferred. Full and part time. Call ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME TO Flexible hours Excellent. $3500 355-6255 or DODGE CORONET 1974 4 3651. C-22-10-31 (3) 641-4562. 0-9-10-31 14) Must be at least 18 355-2103 after 6 pm door, 8 cylinders, radiais. CHECK OUT A LIFE Should be able to work 3-10 30 (6< $900 337 0467 3 1C-27 l3l Friday or Saturday PONTIAC, 1972-Ventura No INSURANCE SALES CAREER? Hourly salary plus JOSH WHITE JR. CAPRI. 1973, excellent condi¬ rust, vinyl top. sport wheels. Northwestern Mutual life is the 7th largest life insurance commissions and tips. tion. OK mileage. FLUM- DODGE VAN. 1976 Excellent $'400 484 0595 8-10-27 131 company in the country. We sell people one at a time, on Can make $4.00/hour MERFELT STAIR CHEVERO- condition Customized interi¬ Loaded. $5000 their individual merits LET. 1191 E. Grand River. or. Evenings. Williamston, 655-4343 323 4315 or 321-4236 ★★★★★★★★★★★★ ft's a career that offers unlimited income potential. You Apply in person after 4 00pm at your nearest choose the people you work with. And. you're compen¬ OR 5-10-27 (6) Thursday, October 26 J sated Domino s Pizza st on a straight commission basis. CAPRI 1972. Automatic. ^ If you're interested in a life insurance selling career, why Michelins, AM FM. excellent condition. 482-3290 Friday, October 27 Jf not check out one of the best. No obligotion. To learn more call: 3-10-30(3i CHEVY DELRAY. 1958 V-8 brakes Runs excellent. Body good. New exhaust brakes £ Saturday, October 28 j Jere H. 5030 Whiteley, District Agent Northwlnd Drlvo, Suit. 106 automatic Body good $600 50.000 m.les $2500 2625 5-11 1 i7 339 ★★★★★★★★★★★* E. Lansing 4112$ ($17)351-2500 372-5337 12-10-27 (3i All shows begin at 8 p.m. The Quiet Company A at reception for the MSU Boord of NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE MILWAUKEE NML Trustees and candidates for the board HUDD1I NORTH LOUNOI will be held Thursday. October 26 309 N. Washington Copt Dorii Centers from 5 to 7 p.m. in THE BIG TEN ROOM OF Nurse Plocement Officer 23400 M.ch.gon Ave (across Ionia from Cladmar Thaolar In th« Leonard Plata Building) PEOPLE REACHER phone 484-1404for more info. All members of the KELLOGG CENTER WANT AD University com¬ munity are invited to attend. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK iBICYCUAMCTiOW" Just complete form and mail with paument to: NEEDS Thursday, Oct. 26 6 p.m. 2780 Grand River E. Laming (next to Coral Gables 8 Tom's Porty Store) State tXeu-s Classified Dept. 3V Student Sereices Bldg. PROOF OPERATORS *100 BICYCLES East Lansing. Mich. h8S23 • standards • 3 speeds Immediate full time position open in • 10 speeds • tandems earn$10,0 our proof department located in Fran- dor. Shift begins 11 a.m. until work is • trikes Address. City for 2 a month 3 hours a week of your spare time completed at night. Experience pre¬ ferred but not necessary. Must have *OFFICE FURNITURE • • typewriters desks . Student Number. Preferred Insertion Dote or some typing skills. • lamps Apply donate plasma *SPORTING GOODS • target bow 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK • skis Print Ad here You may save a life' • golf shoes It's easy and relaxing Be a twice-a-week reg $10 cash each donation plus bonuses 2nd floor Personnel Dept. 124 W. Allegan, Lansing 'BICYCLE ACCESSORIES this ad worth $5 extra or call • tires • tubes • babyseats • generators CIRCLE RATE WANTED New donors only Phone for appointment • pumps • speedometers 374-1233 □ciniifDCDcam LANSINO PLASMA CORP. □ID CD CD CD CD ED ED For more info, call EUDEJCDEDEnEnm 3026 E.Michigan Ave. for appointment MEL WHITE, acutioneer □ededededededed Lansing. Mich. 41912 Sponsored by: Charlie's Bike Shop DCD CD ED ED ED EDED Equol Opportunity Employer M/F Nuts ond Bolts Store I |I81R41811811 fil 1111 ttl I < 3*24*14 ^ Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1970 17 The State News Yellow Page [■pHywl i[U| _ El!!,*i,rt ili r Hwtn "IKi | Iwni m THE PERFECT part-time job 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath, close to TWO ROOMS side by side. Business — Service Have you spent your entire $ Evenings. Top pay. Must be neat, dependable, have own transportation. Call between 4 6 pm. 655-3931 8-10-31 (51 campus. $245/month June. 394-6425. Now. 4-10-27 (3) thru Each stove linens, furnished and including refrigerator. No private Share bath. Parking. 2% miles to campus. Rent this entrance. 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished allotment for the term just in BABYSITTER WANTED 6:30 106 Bailey pair for $150 per month plus Directory town house. the past 6 weeks? p.m. to 4 a.m.-Monday thru Street. Call 351-0359. deposit. Choose your own Thursday in my South Lan¬ 8-11-2 (3) neighbor. Seniors or gradu¬ Do you find yourself search¬ sing home for 2 girls ages 1, ates only. Quietness an abso¬ ing for change in the pockets 3. Live in possible 394-2272. NEAR PENNSYLVANIA and lute must. Call afternoons of last year's winter coat? Kalamazoo, 3 bedroom house 1-4:30. 485-9281 TRAVEL HEATH FOOD BARBER BICYCLE SHOP I 8-10-31J6) Carpeting, garage, and large 3-10-27(13) DENTAL CHAIRSIDE Assis¬ yard. Prefer adults. $225' ■ ili 10%DISCOUNT to all MSU UNION ; Boeo'i "^2^ 1 tant - full time. Busy east side office. Experience necessary. month. 351-7497. 0-17-10-31 (5) j for Silt j|5] - We need CLERK TYPISTS, Fringe benefits. Send resume air . rail students BUILDING . and SALES PERSONNEL to to Box B-2, State News ROOMATE, SINGLE girl to TOURS • CRUISES . ... BARBER work temporary full time Classified, East Lansing. country house, 10 HOTEL. RESERVATIONS °" Pwrch**## W SHOP | OVER 4MOUAUTY BIKES 5|•] assignments in Lansing, East 8-11-2171 share minutes from campus. All SAVE MONEY when you buy a sheepskin coat b slippers. C0UE6E TRAVEL RK Products ForH 4 AccettofiM (tfret, tubas, etc.) Lansing, Okemos and other utilities included, $150 Call Direct from my father's facto¬ Haircuts 'S.00 I GuoronWRopokMg i\ surrounding communities. HELP WANTED - NEWS¬ after 6:30 pm. 349-9311 in New York. 356-8102. Qff |([ Dannan Yogurt 11' 'Layer Cuts ' RALftGH - COLUMBIA JU LETTER editor, including 8-10-30 (6) ry 5-10-30 (6) 130 W. Grand River HAMULI HEALTH FOOD •Latest Styling -OMtMy 11 ^d. of ' $3.00 - $4.50/hour. production and distribution c pHtt" (e« ..umllBdid.eaedeetl • responsibilities. Good pay, MODERN • 7 bedroom Ea" •Women's Haircuts QUEEN SIZE box spring and Laming IrooMlold Plaza 1 <972 NetbaM Br. 1 If you attend classes at night, Work-Study ONLY! Steve, house. Furnished, carpeted, mattress set. Simmons Beau¬ 8- 5:30Mon. ■ Fri. 1 • (1st llfbt 1. at t9.gad.ra off Or. RW) PIRGIM, 487-6001. Affirma¬ clean. Near Campus. 393- 351-4010 1311 E. Grand Rlvor are just going to school ty Rest Back Care # 2, extra 355-3359 tive Action Employer. 7368 0-15-10-31 part-time, or do not attend at I4_) firm. Used less than 6 332-4*92 _ '1HITSAVII MOMSSIONAIS" 12-11-817) all, these assignments will 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. Fur¬ months. $200. Call 656-2994 provide the perfect oppor¬ and 496. Also mattress and bumper T00ACC0NST REAL ESTATE OPTICAL SERVICE tunity for you to earn those FUND RAISER - Sales per nished. Kalamazoo much-needed dollars. Sala¬ son. Good pay. Work-Study $220,332-3700. 9 30 am.-130 guard for porta-crib, $10. 2-10-27 (8) HOW MAR THIS VMM IMS TOD ONLY! Steve. PIRGIM. pm. 10-11-8 (4) CO-OPTICAL ries are commensurate with skills and/or experience and 487-6001. Affirmative Action NIIMI AT TM STOM WITH TM WOMEN NEEDED to rent BALDWIN ORGAN Two Employer. 12-11-8 (9) SERVICES several positions require little nice house close to campus, manual rhythm and percus¬ ^ Wataak**. llMtUaehM'iOMr or no training at all. WANTED PART time host¬ 351 7790 2-10 27(3) sion 339-3141 12 11-10 (3) Sbermea - DasUD - Sebreiae Check us out. YOU'll never ess & busboy. IMPERIAL ROOM IN country. Fireplace, OpHeed) SERTA MATTRESS, spr.ngs GARDENS 349-2698 large room. 372-8033 after 'Pipe* by Savinelli and frame. Full size. Like 8-11-2 (3) 9 30 pm. 4400 Turner Road. new 339-3141 WARNING *21 Red Do0r P'P6 to*"®0 bfenclE • KYKS (XAMINEO MANPOWER INC. KIDS BACK in school? Sell 3-10-27 (3) 12 11-10(3) TM Svfwa M« MuraM (Ml riprtlU mmUh ta Im|ihm »• fee* • GLASSES 601 N. CAPITOL AVON. Good earnings, flexi¬ 372-0880 ROOMMATE NEEDED Grad REFRIGERATOR. $225. Gas • CONTACT HNS ble hours that let you come HIHb 351-36(7 home when your kids do. For student or working preferred. range. $180 Ping pong table, C&mpLeLL'B^tfsWiife® ShojD 13)11. Creed Brer Own room, washer & dryer. $12. Swing set, $23. Must UZ-UM The ted Estate Race details, 482-6893. BreekfWi Pine Deposit, lease negotiable. sell. 351-8761 2-10-27 (4) 5000 C-17-10-31 (5) s hogctforn. east cnsrg 111 • DIB $125. 393-7104 5-10-31 (5) HOSTESS. DINING rooms. TAXI DRIVER - Must have VALDEZ STEEL string acous¬ 1 Eli SHOP AUTO CLINICS I Experience helpful, day and excellent driving record. Full LARGE HOUSE - 5 miles E. Grand River. tic guitar. $90 with case. night shifts available, Full and and part-time. Apply at from mall on Lorraine. 371-3564. SPARTAN OKEMOS AUTO part time. Must be respon¬ sible and willing to take VARSITY CAB. 332-3559. 655-2457. 3-10-27 (31 E-5-11-1 13) Largest Selection of Handgans MUFFLER CENTER CLINIC charge. Call for an interview 8-11-2 14) 3 BEDROOM, carpeting SIMMONS HIDE-a-bed. before 11:00 A.M. Monday - throughout, stove'refrigera- 'NIKS PART TIME cashier job at $150. 3 speed mahogany Grand River-Parklalce Rd. Friday, The Starboard Tack, tor, 2 car garage. '/« mile west * SHOCKS East Lansing Food CO-OP. Magnavox radio/phono, "We got the 351-8720. 8-11-6111) of 127 on Lake Lansing Road. $150. Grundig radio/phono, ^ $3.00 per hour. Math skills $275 * securities. 487-0230. beat yeor round a 'FRONT OB WORK "The big. green building and friendly personality a $85 332-4525. 1-10-26 14) 15-11-14(5) prices in Southern ™ 30% at the bridge." must. Job will last at least SANYO TP727 automatic Michigan" iJljl •™B STUDENT DISCOUNT NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. until March 1, 1979. Apply at ATTENTION STUDENTS turntable & Verit 100 speak¬ mjnftKlI •Mints ON ALL WORK 3S1-3130 Help for home football 211 Evergreen by October 30. 5-10-26 ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ers (35 watts). Both for $130. BOBS GUM SHOP • ALL YOU NEED games. Call Ann Nolan, 355- £8) ADVERTISING will require In good condition b an WITH I.D. 4552. PREPAYMENT beginning excellent bargain 332-8458. To Know About PROGRAMMER - IMME¬ 2412 South Cedar 717$. PENNSYLVANIA Monday, October 30. 3-10-30 (6) 271-2244 *4 Your CAR DIATE opening. Fully trained 4S7-9312 in COBOL. College graduate Sp-22 12-1 (51 MAHOGANY OCTAGON with at least an Associates UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom 1 CUAMN SERVICE CATERING PHOTOGRAPHY COUNSELING SERVICE I MODELS-$10/hour. Apply degree in D.P. Excellent ben¬ house with large finished table. Genuine Original price, $379. Asking slate top. VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- efits. Apply with resume and room and shower in base¬ Fiee Pregnancy feting $90 882-6345. E 5-11-1 (3) "ftCtaEi-TttH" - IT HSUUHI0H EXTACHROME SLIDE Counseling Services 2278. 25- 10-31J3J college transcript to MICHI¬ GAN MILLERS MUTUAL ment for possible rental t lot, • dormitories jffij 1 f ^ CATERING PROCESSING Pregnancy Terminations MOTOR ROUTE wanted for DETROIT FREE Driver INSURANCE COMPANY. approximately 4 miles from Applet - Cider • oportments (Wm Gynecological Care 2425 E. Grand River, Lansing, M.S.U. $325 + all utilities PRESS Motor Route in East Ml. 8-10-30 (10) • businesses Vflj t "Catering Specialists^' • In by 9 o.m.. Out by 2 p.m. Family Planning and 1 month deposit. Refer¬ BLOSSOM MCKAROS • offices Some Day Lansing. About 11/2 hours/ ences required. Call 337-7586, of le»lie 7 |W| 'Wedding Recaptions' • In by 12 noon. Out by 4 p.m. day, 7 days a week. Small car STUDENT INTERESTED in after 5 pm. 6-10-31 (10) 2 miles N. ' Ijlj 'Breokfosfs, Lunch- Some Day WMTTOJO*11 desirable. Route grosses raw foods and sprouts, to aid on Hull Rd (Old US. 127) 321-0441 or MlZZZ" uuomancare about $80/week. 332 1606 before 1 p.m. Mon¬ Call in food home. preparation in faculty Send resume and FACULTY HOUSE from De¬ cember 26 - July V COM¬ HOURS: 4om-4pm 832-8993 MMSa II1//J ||//j 'Toko-out Service 'Meeting Rooms and Photo Mart of LansirtG day-Friday. 5-10-27 18) qualifications to 347 Student Services Building, Box D-4. PLETELY furnished. Fire¬ CLOSED MONDAYS PHONE: 1-5B9-B251 Gifr Packages 2112E.Michigan, Lansing place, family room, and 3-4 Dependablej^oWyi' ■ Equipment 414-7741 M»lM*n»r WAITRESSES & COOKS, 7 10-26 (7) bedrooms. References. 332- Shipped UPS 355-3465 Immediate Full & Part-time. 3101. 12-10-26 16) UnMng MfeMgwi 40917 WAITRESS PART-TIME Apply between 2-4 pm. weekends. Must have neat MARANTZ RECEIVER Model MOON'S 231 M.A.C., East FACULTY HOME, one bed¬ COUNSELING SERVICES BEAU1[V SALONS I Lansing, 351-2755. appearance. Apply in person room, near MSU. For faculty 2252. 52 watts per channel. 1 after 6 pm. COREY'S year old. $265 or best offer. 8-10-26(5) or graduate student. January Call 355-5714. 2-10-26 (4) WOMEN'S COUNSELING Jlrouincial ^Hospital RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST, full LOUNGE. 15011 South Ce dar, Lansing. 8-10-27 (6) 15 - April 15. $150/month. 332 5796. 3 10-27 (6) jtrurrn 1226 Eost Michigan Ave. ATTENTION STUDENTS 2 Blocks Eo»t of Pennsylvania Ave. time. Fast, accurate typing ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED SECRETARY/BOOKKEEP¬ WANTED: 1 female room¬ 927 E. GRAND RIVER ciun V BOi£TIM and pleasant phone voice ER. Immediate opening with ADVERTISING will require (acrotl Ifom Bogue SI. ' TOTAL CONCEPT IN required. Excellent benefits, mate in house, near campus. PREPAYMENT cMipu'enewc'i DEPARTMENT MILAGE HAIR STYLING call for appointment. East Lansing firm. Good typing skills and ability to use Own bedroom. 337-2244. 8-11-1 Monday, October 30. beginning 4737^-K.t MO a.m.4GG prn. 4V41 NorttiwtMl Df<«« 371-5550, AMERICAN ED¬ adding machine necessary. (3I_ Sp-22-12-1 (5) ®TF UCATIONAL SERVICES. Good pay and benefits. Call LANSING, EAST side 3 ^ - Okemol (behind Meljers) 4-10-27 (8) PENTAX ME SLR Camera, , 7 r rf ad Mr. Robinson. 351-1310. bedroom house. Newly car¬ Canon TX. M.kkor slide pro¬ OR7-10-27 (7) • * Non-Emergency Care CASHIER-HOSTESS want¬ peted. Call 351-5510. STE- jector, plus much more. eCONCERNED counseicmis ■ Physician Services Available Phone 3494)430 ed, 11 am - 2 pm, 5 days per TWO CASHIERS - 3 nights MAR MANAGEMENT. WILCOX TRADING pO§T,' Wy Place y^rmi^tio^ ® Laboratory® Pharmacy® X-Ray 4663 Ardmore should be week. Apply in person only, per week. Above average 8-11-1 14) 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391. ®f • • THE DEPOT RESTAURANT, Open 9:30 am-6 pm. "WMEN HELPMC WOMEN" Fo,ln,orma,locill4M.327l Okemos. Michigan 48864 yovr place. f 1203 S. Washington Avenue. pay. Must be 18 or older. WANTED ROOMMATE, C-14-10-31 5-10-30 (5) Apply in person, THE WIL¬ - (6)_ _ LOW LOUNGE, 2006 W. large co-ed house, lease op¬ OEAIITT SALONS | Willow, Lansing. 5-10-26 (6) tion, rent + utilities, great NEW WATERBED supplies. COOKS DAYS & nights. Mattresses from $36; Heaters THERE'S A NEW YOU IN TOWN 1 - location, 332-6836. from $50. Call John evenings, 10% off "SPECIAL" Grill person. Apply in person, We believe that beautiful hoir styles begin with A new salon featuring My Nails the permanent, COVENTRY INN, Street and Harper Road, Cedar f »»!■»!» ]j¥l 5-10-27 (4) £AST LANSING. 1 and 2 332-6703. 8-10-26 (4) artificial fingernail process. My Nails, the parmanant GIBSON, FLYING-guitar, healthy hair. We concentrate on the scientific Mason. 676-1021. 8-11-2 (5) bedrooms. Includes central 1966. New Rolan. jazz chorus solution for problems with your nails. FEMALE ROOMMA it want¬ opprooch to hair core-specializing in hoir relaxers. air, car ports, dishwasher, WAITRESSES EXPERI¬ ed. Own bedroom. Washer amp. Call 337-2672. and precision hoir cutting. TO INTRODUCE YOU TO THE NEW YOU AND - drapes. From $220. Some 8-10-30(3) ENCED, nights. Apply in and dryer. $80 a month plus MY NAIL PROCESS BRING THIS AD pets considered. 332-3900 utilities. 393-9856. 8-10-26 (4) MR. SAM'S HAIR DESIGNER SHOP person, COVENTRY INN, days. 332-7461 evenings. 10 SPEED English bike. $50. FOR ONE FREE NAIL Cedar Street and Harper 0-15-10-31 (7) 1208 Center Street Excellent condition. Call No obligation to receive o lull sel Road, Mason. 676-1021. FEMALE PROFESSIONAL to (corner of east grand river-one block west 355-5980. E 5-10-26 (3) AUO "SANS BOUIEUK" hand conditioning manicure 8-11-2 (5) share new home, South Lan¬ _ of south cedar—moved from Knapp's) sing, $150/month. 394-6555 lues SEWING MACHINES-new. CALL 485 8557 Call lor an appt. or mora POINTS NORTH 1LDG. evenings. 12-10-27 (4) Free arm machines from Information: 337-1290 3401 E. Saginaw Sulla 20$ $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ lor your "special" oppo/ntmenf QUIET COUNTRY living. 2 PRIVATE ROOMS in modern chines from $39.60. All makes Need Mini-Computer experi¬ bedrooms, air, heat & water house, near campus. Fur¬ repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ 1 BEAUTY SALONS MOVERS PROMOTION ence, Interactice Systems included. 10 minutes from nished, carpeted, kitchen. TRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. Programming, and Data Base campus. Call days, 372-9230, 393-7368. 0-15-10-31 (4)_ extension 238, or 489-7239 Washington, 489-6448. SAFAR|SAL0N ZOOM IN ON Management. Women's Solon WphftUt BUSINESS Will help ment design and imple¬ hierarchal computer after 6. X-5-10-31 (6) ROOMMATE NEEDED for 4 FURNISHED rooms home. SLEEPING for rent in private Laundry and kitchen C-22 10-31 (7) MOST LP'S priced $176- $2.50 Cassettes, $3 quality network and develop applica¬ man Collingwood Apartment privileges. Near Capitol City /I [W ^ ircsMNtibcMt $100 per month. 332 4654. Airport Phone before 4 pm., guaranteed. Plus 45's, song- Barbara loz _ ijj l^thST Jfj Ikl tion programs. 4-10-27 (3) 321 2552 5-11-1 (7) books. more FLAT. BLACK & CIRCULAR, upstairs, 541 Hair Daslgnars Pjk lull nflH 11 wrrMj FEMALE NEEDED for nice WANTED - 2 ;c E. Grand River Open 11 a.m. 1 Sir IVHISA C-4-10-31 (6) 2 blacks E. of Hagadorn WO|W RaDUT **1 lime apartment close to campus. $90/month. 351-8684. for 4 bedroom house. place and many extras. Fire I Contact: CATAtacarnar WO'H ItlOVB DM MICHIGAN STATE UNIVER¬ 5;10-M_(3) block to bus line 371-3641. SMITH CORONA Coronet 1BI0-C Haslett, E.L. 351-6222 USM| 3 |f 355-8255 SITY Kenneth Dimoff Dept of Entomology BIRCHFIELD APART¬ 5-10-27 (5) Super 12. Electric. Like new. Excellent Condition. Call 353-5151. $150. 5-11J (31 _ .. MENTS. Sharp 1 bedroom 332-40*0 Call 372-8265 47 Natural Sciences 353-5200. 5-10-27 (22) Building. for rent. 394-6943 after 5 pm. 2 ROOMS. 1 for resident manager (about $65/month), WE'VE MOVED COMPLETE¬ 12-11-3 (3) other for $145/month. Real 1 LEGAL SERVICES COSTUME RENTAL 1 SEASONS IN Frandor is now close to campus. 351-3820; LY! now MARSHALL MUSIC located at Frandor 2 BEDROOM sub-lease until taking applications for full & leave message and phone Shopping Center. 337-9700. June 15th. $245, 351-3481. CHARLES P. BURBACH BE SOMEONE DIFFERENT part-time sales positions. Ex¬ perience preferred. 532 Fran- 8-11-13 (3) number. 12-11-6 (5) C-5-10-27 (41 dor. 5-10-27 (6) FREE ROOM and board for SKIS. 6*3". with boots and QUIET COUNTRY living. 2 Attorney At Law THIS HALLOWEEN fa a bedrooms, air, heat & water female student in private poles. Never used. $80. home in exchange for baby¬ 332-6399. E-5-10-27 (3) Specializing In: INTERNATIONAL HOUSE included. 10 minutes from sitting with one child. Begin OF PANCAKES now hiring campus. Call Dave. 372-9230, Ferity L» ■ for third shift. Busboys $3.00/ extension 328, or 489-7239 now or winter term. Write Al NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Costume Rental Service hour, waitresses and cooks, after 6. 5-10-30 (6) Smith. 2300 Montego Drive, jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ PnMiarilmrili Cert tat 48912. 8-10-27 (8) mers and kits, recordara, negotiable. 2800 East Grand Lansing, thousands of hard to find Crtetnl 321-6672 River, East Lansing. EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom Adult Sizes modestly priced. Some pets albums, and books. Dis¬ 8-10-27 (71 2 ROOMS in 3 bedroom considered. Phone days, 351- count prices. Expert repairs « 5020 Northwlnd Dr., Sulfa 20$, E.L. house. $66/month. Frandor free estimates. ELDERLY 3TO. OJSi'H'i4! By Apt. Only - Phona: 112-2200 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS- area. 485-5758. 8-10-27 (31 INSTRUMENTS. 541 E. part-time, 5 pm-9 pm. Salary 2 ROOM efficiency, unfur¬ Grand River 332-4331. plus bonus. East LAWN nished. no lease, $140, utili¬ FURNISHED ROOM and ■ MEMORY GARDENS, 349- bath in private home. Sepa¬ C-7-10-31 (101 ties included, 353-5187. 9180. 8-10-30 (5) 10-11-8(41 rate entrance and parking. 57" STEEL DESK, $100; Coat $130 monthly, deposit, no To List Your Bnsines 8 Call Glori 355-8255 UNIFORMED SECURITY of- Today's best buys are in the lease. 6 blocks from MSU. racks, $18; glass b chrome Call 351-1764 after 6 pm. table, $70. 351-7391. ficers-full or part time. Call Classified section. Find what E-5-10 26 (4) 641-4582. 9-10-31 (3) you're looking for! 3-10-27 (6) ■ Thursday, October 26, 1978 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan For Sale ^ [_ Persoial j[/j Transportation ^ VISIT MID MICHIGAN'S Attention small publishing NtED A 'ide to Chicago BOYNICOUNTRY largest used bookshop CURI- companies. We may be inter¬ November 3 and/or return QIJS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. ested in distributing your November 5. Scott, 355-6906. SKI WEEKS non-fiction books nationally Z 5 10-31 13) Grand River, East Lansing, 332 0112 C 22 10-31 15! INSTANT CASH' Were pay o lars bookstores. Send particu¬ NORMAN BOOK DIS¬ Service Christmas Dec. 22-27 f New Years Dec. 27-Jan. 1 *DOUI3l€ ...» TRIBUTING COMPANY mg $1 $2 for albums in good shape WAZOO RECORDS 223 Abbott, 337 0947 P.O. Box 201 Okemos, Mich. 48864. 10-30 18) WATCH AND JEWELRY RE PAIR AT REASONABLE $60 per person/per week includes DIGIT NIT€ C 22-10-31 (4) PRICES. THOMPSON'S FOR service. THE best m stereo THE STEREO JEWELRY, 223 MAC, LANSING. 5-11-1 (41 EAST .honge bock from Your $ ... I Love You, SHOPPE1 555 E. Grand River. C 22 10 31 (31 I've been ROTTEN. Shieit lodge with fireploces rec room ond TV lounge -on PITCHZRS& PIZZk ' Pleeez forgive me & Typing Service ^4 GIANT BONGS, biggest se¬ lection m the state, 100's of wall decora¬ Give Me another chance. COPYGRAPH SERVICE, Call 337-0009 (Lansing) ar 313-355-3114 w tapestries and complete dissertation and tions Rush, whippets, and all resume service. Corner your high supplies WHITE M.A.C. and Grand River. 8:30 MONKEY 117 N. Harrison a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday-Fri¬ Rd . 11 am 9 pm. day. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. 4-10-30 i7i 337 1666. C-22-10-31 (71 IF YOU WANT TO _ WOMAN'S KASTINGER ski TYPING - THESES, reports. boots size 8'?. used only one Ml E. Camel Low rate. Experienced. Call Phoanix. Ariiono season $40 Call 332 6167 •5012 351 9561. 12-11-9.31 after 6 pm 5 10 31 4' PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, typing, evenings. 332-3492. SAFE A LOT OF GREEN SOFAS i lowered two KELLI WATSON: piece, 1 burgundy three C-22-JM1 (31 piece Asking $25 each. Call You're a hell of a woman 332 2598 E 5-10 31 (3) Thanks for forgiving and EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, giving me another chance dissertat ions. I pica-Elite) You won't regret it I'll love FAY ANN. 489-0358 C 22-10-31 13) LOOK FOR you always. ATTENTION STUDENTS News E 5-10-31 (41 Stan ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require WEDDING GOWN beautifu KEYPUNCH TRAINING PREPAYMENT beginning handmade old fashion Siz Monday October 30. RED. 9 $50 676 3201 before 5 pn- Day time or evening classes DATA ENTRY ACADEMY SP 22 12 1(5! Phone 694 2424 18 11 17.3' Li'W r^TES Term papers, AT OUR pni.es get resumos Fas' expert typing ererge"c\ of gidsses < ATTENTION STUDENTS Ja\ d-d evenng. Call G" OP'il-l DiSCOtN' 261 ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Typir 321-4//1. 8-10 26 I4i ► V • yd" Lansini ADVERTISING will require 372 7409 C 7 10-31 '5> PREPAYMENT beginning TYPING Expe-ienced fast Monday, October 30. and reasonable 371-4635 Sp-22 12 1 (5) C-21-10 jl (31 TYPING TERM papers, IBM, war-ted items with a highly Rnl Estate « experienced, fast service, Call effective Classified Ad. Call 351-8923 OR 22-10-31 <31 Ji'i 355-8255 27-,2 1 i5> APARTMENT dresser. $25. rug, HOME needs $10, bicy¬ MASON. 4 bedroom. 2 bath Cape Cod $49,500. will con¬ sider 9 Bu.lt 1973 3 4 land contract. EACO Realty, EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ pers. letters, RESUMES. Near Gables. 337-0205. Highland Announces the Red Tag Audio Sale. cle stove, $12. refrigerator, $50, $50, tables, chairs, etc. 332 8498 E 5-10-30 i4) 676-5660 or 676-2743. 12-10-31 15) r wamT|l«1 2 Days. Friday and Saturday 10 to 9 FOR SALE by owner - Walk PIONEER SX434 receiver, ul campus and Wardcliff tra i.near 100 A speakers. to elementary from this three PIANO INSTRUCTOR need¬ HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY RED TAG SALE BARGAINS! Superscope 8'racli PO-12D bedroom ranch. New roof, ed for two beginning girls, tumtab-e $45C 332 7771. new paint, inside and out. ages 7 6 13, at our Okemos 6 '0 31 (51 home Call 349-5104 Tues New carpet, full storms and central air. A fireplace, gar day and Thursday and Satur r day only for references, time den, patio, and huge lot on a Aiiials and fee. 4-10-27 (7) quiet street makes this more than just another house WANTED USED drafting Drive by 2788 Roseland 'off supplies Please call 641 - Hagadorn north of Grand 6045 Leave message fur Tom River). 351 1316. Suzanne, Parker. 3 10 30 (3) 394 2497 E 5 10-26i4i days or 351-8889 evenings B 2-10 27 1141 HORSE BOARDING - Oke 2 STEVE Martin tickets Will MARANTZ 1515 AM/FI PIONEER PL- PIONEER AM/FM CAR\ mos Indoor arena Box stalls M.S.U NEAR. Perfect family pay top dollar. 353-1156 15-WATT RECEIVER DRIVE TURNTABLE STEREO WITH CASSETTE\ 12 11 10(31 $80 349 2094 349 2172 home on quiet street in rural KP-8005 wtth phase locked loop, Continuous power 15 walls/ 4-pole synchronous motor. Cue¬ 12JV6I31 setting. Two story with pri channei min. RMS at 8 ohms, 20- ing plus anti-skate. Lateral bal¬ 5-statfon preset buttons, tone A vate back yard. Act now and WANTEDUSED micro¬ balance plus automatic raplay 20.000 Hz wllh no more lhan ancer. Wow A flutter 0.07% ALASKAN MALAMUTE move in for the holidays. scope. Call 489-1774 between after rewind Muting. Auto^eci 0.08#/o total harmonic distortion. (WRMS). Base and puppy, purebred, female, ex¬ Upper 50's. Barbara Hoopin- 9am-5pm. Monday-Friday, cellent disposition, markings, 5-10-26 (31 garner. 699-2428, Brokers $100 Can 641 6451 after 5. Inc. 351 1880. 7 10-27 19) E 5-10 26 5< 10-20-30 acre parcels avail¬ AxC PEGISTERED biack able From $5,500 $1000 aos sever- weeks old. Excel¬ down, $60/month, 9% land lent breeding, call 332-7041 contract. Call D. Nagel, 1 PAIR of Walkie Talkies. 2-3 351-7136 or McKENDRY REALTY. 646-6229. Watts. 1-3 Channels. Call WANTED PLACE near 8-11-1 (71 evenings 355-2575. campus to board my dog. 4-10-30(3' Shepherd mis. Diane. JBL LI 9 2-WAY 35-WA 355 1663 3 10-2613' CENTREX TH-30 STEREO B.I.C. 98ID BELT- Recreation [fi 8-TRACK BY PIONEER DRIVE TURNTABLE SPEAKERS LOW PRICED Smooth running belt-drive tor Hand-rubbed oil walnut enclo¬ Easy way to add 8-track to your | Mikili Hms COME TO the orchard. Bring present system. Automatic or eccurete epeede. Lighted strobe sure er and brown grille. 8" woof¬ and 1.4" tweeter. Handles a lunch. Enjoy picking your manual track change. Lighted lor pitch control. Red Teg price own RED and GOLDEN DE¬ channel Indicators. Compact. Include! bete end duet e up to 35 watts continuous. LICIOUS APPLES-a bushel, a peck or a truck load. GOLD¬ EN KNOB ORCHARD 4389 E. Pratt Road. 651-5430. 12-10-26 (101 1 lost I Found \ CONTRADRNCE lGST WHITE cat. De- ciawed Missing 1 week If with seer call 332 0844 2 10-27 (3) JOEL mABUS FOUND - CINNAMON Cocxe' Spaniel, male puppy. SAT. Oct. 28 Continuous power 25 watts/ With dynamic laval, bias and 2-posltlon tape select. Lett and 353 4046 353 4037 channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms, 20- peak level meter plus left and right recording level controls. 8:00 pm VU-metors. Counter. Total medv 2 10 27 '3> 20,000 Hz, with no more than right recording level meters. 0.04% total harmonic distortion. antam shut-oft. Air-cushion eject Memory stop. Soft-touch modes. Union Ballroom The only effort you have FOUND EYEGLASSES, to exert to find a near Computer Center Mon¬ M.25 donation cash buyer for items day Identify £t pay ad. you no longer need is 485 4506 1 10 26(41 dialing your telephone! Sponsored by That's right. Just dial LOST PUPPY. Tawny and STUDENTS for a the number shown here white. Grey on tail Husky- Liveable Community and we'll do the rest! Collie mix "Charlie." Call Your ad will appear in 351 3577 or 337 9663 print and is sure to 2-10-27 (4) attract some reader looking for the very item FOUND female cat - BLACK and white near Jenison Call Rummage Sale |[5| you have to sell PIONEER SX-830 355 1360 anytime 3-10-27 i3l DC-AMPLIFIED RECEIVER MSU SALVAGE yard is now Base-reflex type has 12" woof- Continuous power 60-watts/ Solenoid controls. Cue lever. open to the public on Tues¬ channel min. RMS at 8 ohms, 20- Three motors. Separate mike A ar, 5" mldranga, 1-3/4" twaalar LOST OMEGA Sea Master days and Fridays, 7:30 -11:00 and 20,000 Hz, with no more than line Input controls. VU-meters. high polymer film super- watch Black watch band with holes Reward Catt Ted, am 1330 S. Harrison. 8 11 3(4) State 0.05% total harmonic distortion. Sound-on-sound capabilities. veneer enclosure. 351 8660 5 10 27 14) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION DOG FOUND in Lake Lansing SERVICE plays weddings, and Hagadorn area. Descrip¬ parties. 353-9695 days; tion required. 332-5136. 3-10-26 _C3)_ 372 3727 or 339-1119. C 22 10-31 (4) News CAT LOST Grey 6 white SAVE MONEY. SAVE ENER¬ Long-hair neutered male, GY Winterize doors, win¬ Gunson Street area. 355- dows, and minor repairs. Tax 0238, days; 332-4566 after 5. 3-10-27 (4) exempt. Free estimates. 487 3204. 12-11-2 (51 Call Classified LOST - SMOKEY brown FREE LESSON in complexion German Shepherd pup. care. MERLE-NORMAN Bailey and Ann vicinity. Re¬ COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- ward. Call 332-3392 5543, C-22-10-31 (4) 3-10-27 (4) 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA In a rut with your present job? FREE STORAGE until spring $12.75 355-8255 The best place to look lor the with every tune-up. plus parts, CIRCLE R CY- JUST NORTH OF I-96 FREEWAY iob vou're eeeking is the Help CLERY, 104 S. Main, Eaton Rapids. 663-2320. 8-11 3 (5) ( / Michigan Stole Newt, Eoit Loniina, Michlgon Thursday, October 26, 19781 9 HAGAR the Horrible BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN (di§DDy uv yf yfifte by Dik Browne Thursday 3:00 (10) Movie 11:30 9:00 (10) Another World (11) Woman Wise (6) MASH (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) Generol Hospital (12) Dr. Seuss (10) Johnny Carson (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. (23) Food For Life (23) Nova (12) News 8:30 (23) ABC News (23) Sesame Street 3:30 10:00 (6) MASH (11 (Tempo 12:00 (6) All In The Family (23) Villa Alegre (12) NFL Football (12) Starskyt Hutch 9:00 12:05 (10) Cord Sharks 4:00 (12) Dinah! (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (6) Hawaii Five-0 (6) McMillon B Wife (23) Mister Rogers (10) Munsters (11) Videowaves Presents 1:00 10:30 (12) Star Trek (23) Greaseband (10) Tomorrow 10:00 1:10 (6) Sesame Street (10) Jeopardy! (23) Sesame Street 4:30 (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-cracks (12) S.W.A.T. PEANUTS® SPONSORED BY; nfcWYQU . . My Naili custom tailored to your (23) Electric Company (6) My Three Sons (23) Sneak Previews 2:00 by Schulz /■ THE by Tom K. Ryan 1040 E. Grand River l'p uKE A I5£ STAMP THAT'LL BE IE CENTS. , EXTRA PENNY' FCR'' ' rfkf SAM and SILO® LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker CROSSWORD HI EBB f FRI. NOV. 10th PUZZLE illaEnn 4; STEVE MARTIN Lansing Civic Center aiHEia ACROSS 22 Motion picture tickets ot CCII scripts agnanoQ Civic Center Box Office HBHH fiS SPONSORED BY: I Abiect 26 That can belett 5 Handle rudely out 0BS DBS 8 Esclamation of 30 Rascal rail is disgust 33 Make fast □BSD as II Moonstone 34 Disabled 35 BE!B ass 13 Extravagance Lacking color 14 Art ol cutting 38 Commanded sua sail gems 39 Japanese BOB SB0 15 Japanese coin admiral 16 Friend, in Pans 40 Fence of stakes 46 Small 17. forever 42 Secluded place protuberance 18 Jeopardy 43 Caioles OOWN 19 Warble 44 Unit ot energy 1 Ruby spinel 21 Outlays 45 Blurred variant 30 Skid 31 Purvey food 32 Midst 35. Dry watercourse 36 Astringent 37 Nothing 40. Highwayman *1978 Univsraol Prtis Syndicate U/u, <' Mas Thuridoy, October 26. 1970 20 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing. Michigan At Tech Hifi, it's returnable. Aiwa AD1250 cassette deck. If you're thinking about buying a quality cassette deck, like the Aiwa AD 1250, there's an advantage to complete _ AIWA buying it at Tech Hifi. with packing. We'll give you a 7-Day Moneyback Guarantee in At Tech Hifi, Aiwa cassette decks are returnable writing. Which gives you an entire week to play the and exchangeable. Aiwa AD 1250 in your home. In the unlikely event it And, thanks to the enormous buying power of the doesn't please you, return it to Tech Hifi and we'll 62 Tech Hifi stores, they're also affordable! give your money back. Without giving you the third degree. FREE BASF Also, at Tech Hifi you'll get a 60-Day Defective With the purchase of an Aiwa AD 1250 (or any Exchange. It means that if you have any trouble with other cassette deck) at Tech Hifi this week, you'll get a FREE BASF PRO III C-60 Ferrichrome cassette your new cassette deck within the first two months (and we can't fix it in 3 working days), we'll replace it. (retail: $3.99)plus a $5.00 rebate coupon, good on All we ask is that the returned unit be in good condition, any purchase of 10 BASF Professional Series cassettes. tech hifi Come play. 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9710 5924 So. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing 394-4432