U.S. protests Israeli plan By ROBERT B.CULLEN week. Begin said the United States had gone of Israeli settlements in the occupied areas. Associated Press Writer The sources said Saunders told Hussein beyond its authority in what it told Hussein. State Department officials, speaking WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter that the Arabs would ultimately attain These sources said Begins decision to privately, said they were unsure whether administration protested Israel's decision to sovereignty over the West Bank and East recommend expansion of the settlements Israel actually intended to put substantial expand its West Bank settlements as new Jerusalem. and to consider moving his office to East numbers of new settlers on the West Bank, doubts arose Thursday about the possibility The State Department has thus far Jerusalem amounted to the Israeli response or whether the decision was a politically of concluding a peace treaty between Egypt refused to release the texts Of Saunders' to Saunders' message to Hussein. symbolic move to allay the opposition of and Israel. message to Hussein, although copies have On his return to the United States late conservative members of Begins Likud President Carter sent a personal cable to been furnished to the Israelis and other Thursday, Dayan said Israel was forced to coalition. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to Middle East governments. move to expand the settlements by the "bad Whatever the case, the U.S. officials convey the U.S. view of the settlements The sources said Saunders and Begin had negative reaction" in Israel to statements indicated they were dismayed by the timing decision, State Department spokesperson a long, stormy meeting last week in which by the Carter administration on the future of the Israeli Cabinet's decision. Hodding Carter said. The American view, expressed publicly in a statement by Secretary of State Cyrus Discrimination R. Vance, was that the expansion of the settlements was "deeply disturbing." The Israeli Cabinet voted Wednesday to spend the equivalent of about $15 million to complaint lodged build a reservoir and new housing in existing Israeli settlements on the West Bank. Foreign Minister Moshe Day an defended against Bus Stop discotheque the decision as consistent with Israeli policy By THERESA D. MeCLELLAN said Mel Harris, regional director of the Civil trouble previously," Ginsburg said in and within Israel's rights. Dayan said Israel State News Staff Writer Rights Commission. clarification of a proper attitude. 'The owners of the Bus Stop, a recently agreed at the Camp David summit only to Complaints of a racially discriminating "Any identification that has a picture and refrain from establishing new West Bank admittance policy caused the owners of the opened disco, have agreed to a uniform abirthdate will be accepted," Ginsburg said. settlements during the current period of Bus Stop and the Civil Rights Commission to policy of admittance," Harris said. However, if the person at the door feels meet informally Thursday night. Fourteen complaints of alleged discrimi¬ that identification card has been tam¬ negotiations with Egypt. an Israeli sources, defending the decision, However, the meeting between the nation had been filed with the commission by pered with and believes the card is fake he or said Begin was pushed into a corner by commission and the owners did not make an blacks in the disco's two-week period of she can be asked for more identification, American assurances given to King Hussein issue of the discrimination complaints. existence. Ginsburg explained. of Jordan by Assistant Secretary of State "We did not make an issue of why The complainants said blacks were not Stuart Moses, an 18-year-old student at it Harold Saunders in a series of meetings last happened but that it won't happen again," admitted in the disco while whites were MSU said he and his friends all black, tried A surprise celebration for MSI President Edgar L. Harden s 71st birth¬ admitted by flashing their identification to enter the Bus Stop last Saturday but were cards without any admittance problems. day was the major event of the trustee reception held Thursday night in turned away because they could not produce the The commission has also asked MSU three picture IDs indicating their birthdate. Kellogg Center. The reception was sponsored by the Student Liaison Group. MSU students that were going to demonstrate at urged drop "The guy at the door said that we could not to the Bus it Stop Friday night to "hold off' until could have a meeting with the disco get in, when I asked him 'Why? Was it too crowded?' he said 'we have the right to be selective,'" Moses said. The State News was informed of these "I had my student ID and my driver s investment restrictions discriminatory allegations earlier this week and sent seven reporters to the disco license and he still would not let us in." Moses said. "While we were at the door PBB detected in soil Wednesday night. looking for our ID they were letting white restrictions lower returns, The four black reporters were allowed people in without even asking for anything." By BETH TUSCHAK mean including the current University policy which asks for admittance with the rest of the reporters. Michelle Garcia, another 18-year old MSU State News Staff Writer An outside investment firm advised the MSU Trustee Investment Committee trustee approval in stock purchases and the purchase of only "double A" stocks. "The administration feels the board "Many people, white and black, com¬ plained about the difficulty of entering the club," said Alan Ginsburg, one of the owners student, was with Moses and was also not allowed into the disco. "White people were going in without a but not in MSU water Thursday to drop all current restrictions on of the Bus their money managers to achieve "maxi¬ should accept Callan's recommendations Stop. "I know of no discrimina¬ hassle," she said. "They did noi look any By PAULCOX tion. older than us and we were dressed right. I State Sews Staff Writer mum returns on possible investments." because the most critical factor in invest¬ At the same meeting, Trustee Aubrey ment is the time factor," Wilkinson said. "Proper attire, the ability to prove their was just so disgusted,"! she said. Low levels of PBB exist in the soil, but not in the ground water around campus, Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, asked the com¬ "Most Big Ten schools set annual goals age and a proper attitude are the require¬ "The Bus Stop has agreed to enforce the according to initial testing prompted by the revelation that MSU burned cattle tainted ments for admittance to the club," he said. admittance policy uniformly to our satisfac¬ with the fire retardant. mittee to consider an alternative portfolio and have their money managers set up a "Patrons cannot wear jeans, must be able tion," Harris said. "While we do not consider the findings alarming we do fee) that it is now prudent to do manager who will make investments in monitoring system." to prove they are 18 and they must not be corporations which do not have holdings in Wilkinson said if the board follows "They will make their policy clear so that some further testing of soil surfaces, and look at the campus broadly." John Cantlon. vice intoxicated or have been known to cause South Africa. (continued on page 12) (continued on page 10) president for research and graduate studies, said. Both recommendations will be considered The highest concentration of PBB was found in scrappings from below the feed door of the incinerator in the Veterinary Clinic, according to testing conducted by Matthew J. by the board at its Friday meeting. Callan Associates, the outside firm con¬ CITY MEMO SHOWS HIGHER FIGURE Zabik. professor of entomology and other scientists from the analytical laboratory of tacted by Roger Wilkinson, vice president MSU's pesticide research center. for business and finance, declined to offer Smaller amounts of PBB were found around the incinerator, in soil samples from an opinion on whether the incinerator ash burial sites and dow nwind of the incinerators. University could divest stocks in corporations in South Africa and maintain a prudent portfolio. Mall's tax benefits reassessed No PBB was found in any of the water tested around the campus, including the duck pond at the poultry lab close the Jolly Road ash burial site. PBB binds tightly to soil Instead, the firm replied that any particles and is essentially insoluble in water. Cantlon said. By JANET HALFMANN Community, an environmental group oppos¬ Anderson said if the city is correct in its PBB could spread through the air on dust particles and reach the human food chain. State News Staff Writer ing the mall, said the $9 rental figure may tax calculations, the regional mall's retail Cantlon said. He added that further testing may include staff and student medical Tax benefits from a proposed Dayton hold true for the smaller stores in the mall, sales would have to amount to much more Hudson regional mall would exceed esti¬ but the two large anchor stores would pay a than the $50 million estimated in its impact Cantlon said the findings of the investigation will be given to the air quality division of mates compiled by the company, according lot less rent per square foot. study. the Department of Natural Resources. Air Quality division. Division director Jack Novak to a memo released Thursday from the East The anchor stores will account for 262,000 "To get that high on Dayton Hudson tax could not be reached for comment. Lansing city assessor. of the proposed 510,000 square feet. benefits, they (the mall) will have to cut Harold Humphrey, environmental epidemiologist of the PBB unit of the department of The city assessor estimated that Dayton The $9 per square foot rental figure is downtown (East Lansing) and Frandor public health, said he had not heard of the findings, but if the levels present are Hudson's property taxes would amount to much higher than that of Meridian and completely to pieces in terms of sales," he substantial, his department would investigate. weather $1,626,161 if an income approach to value Lansing malls, Anderson said. said. Humphrey said his department is studying persons who consumed large amounts of were used. The city assessor's memo said Lansing Dayton Hudson calculated in a recent PBB to determine the chemical's effect on humans. A cloudy and cool weekend and Meridian malls used in impact study that retail sales would decline Dayton Hudson had calculated property were not Just more than two pounds of PBB were incinerated in MSU's incinerators between will be longer for those who taxes of $748,414, said Peter Hutchinson of by only 2 percent in downtown East calculating tax figures because the "design, 1974 and 1978 - the bulk of it in 1974. The contaminated animals were burned in the remember to set the clock back Lansing, 2.7 percent in Frandor and Dayton Hudson Properties. quality of construction, lack of a national Veterinary Clinic incinerators, which do not produce the 2.000 degrees Fahrenheit one hour Saturday night. Today increase about 1 percent at Meridian Mall. will be partly sunny but Satur¬ In the income approach, property's value tenant, and other factors do not make these necessary" to break down PBB. is appraised based on the income derived malls comparable to The Cedars' Shopping The negative impact on other retail No PBB was found in or around the newer incinerator, located on the south part of day will be mostly cloudy and from lease agreements. A rental rate of $9 Center." markets would be slight because the mall campus. That unit burns at high temperatures, but did not go into operation until 1976. there is a chance of rain for would be developed during a period of per square foot for the 510,000 square feet City assessor Howard Meredith said In addition to the Veterinary Clinic incinerator and the Jolly Road ash burial site. PBB Sunday. of proposed mall space was used. rents at Hudson's Twelve Oaks mall in Novi continued growth and would also attract traces were found in the MSU Nursery on Beaumont Road and south of the MSU power James Anderson of Citizens for a Livable range from $12 to $14 per square foot. (continued on page 16) plant. E.L. voters respond to ballot questions in survey "D" is ahead by 22 percentage points in the city's homeowner percent. 'D' opponents lead precincts. But the proposal is losing by more than 2 to 1 in student Voters support bail, For voters who indicated party preference, survey results districts. showed a Democratic split over whether to have a convention. Sixty-seven percent of those students polled said they will vote small; age indicator against "D." In homeowner precincts, 55 percent of those voters contacted said they favor hiking the drinking age to 21. parole, convention, The proposal, backed by the state Democratic party, was supported by 36 percent of Democrats and opposed by 33 percent. On the Republican Party side. 42 percent of the voters followed The Michigan Legislature lowered the legal age to 18 in 1971 in voter's response the party lead and came out against the proposed convention. and it took effect Jan. 1, 1972. Mixed precincts — those containing show voters more evenly split students and homeowners bargaining proposals Despite statewide party opposition, 32 percent of Republican voters supported the proposal. By MICHAEL WINTER — with 50 percent saying they will Twenty five percent of Republican voters said they were SUt« New. Stall Writer vote no and 41 percent favoring the measure. by NANCY ROGIER unsure about how they would vote on the convention question. Copyright, HIS Of the survey's 30 questions ranging from candidate preference State News Staff Writer 0 Thirty percent of Democratic voters said they, too, were unsure Proposal D. the Nov. 7 ballot question that would raise the to ballot question stance, Proposal D drew the least number — 8.9 Copyright 1978 on how to vote. Michigan legal drinking age to 21 if paaaed, ia still a toss-up among percent — of undecided respondents. Apart from the three tax proposals and the drinking age Proposal B. or the proposal to deny parole to prisoners East Lansing votera, The State Newa Election Age is the most telling indicator of the split on "D." question, all but one of the six remaining proposals included in the Survey ahowa. convicted of certain violent crimes, received the most support With 12 daya remaining until the election, "D" ia Eighty-nine percent of all voters opposed to raising the State News Election Survey are supported by East Lansing winning by from voters. only 3.7 percentage pointa. drinking age to 21 are under 40 years old. Among voters under 21, voters. Sixty five percent, or 234 respondents, said they supported the The margin ia within the aurvey'a aampling error of 5.2 percent. nearly 83 percent said they will vote no on The survey showed that voters support proposal. Nineteen percent opposed the measure, and 15 percent Reaulta can be interpreted to be plus or minus 6.2 percent of the the boost. all but Proposal A, which calls for a were undecided. Voters who gave other responses totaled .6 percentages given. In the over-40 age group, though, half of constitutional convention to draw up a new Of361 East Lansing votera interviewed, 47.4 percent. percent said they all respondents backed the proposal. State Constitution. An overwhelming 73 percent of students said they supported trill vote yes on Proposal D. while 43.7 While the survey results show a promi¬ percent are against the age But, survey results also showed opposi the proposal. Nineteen percent didn't support it and 8 percent nent split at 40 between opponents and tion to the proposal was not overw helming. said they hadn't decided how they would vote. Respondents were chosen randomly from the city's registered proponents, the 21- to 30-year-old group has Thirty-six percent of voters were against East Lansing homeowners didn't come out as strongly against voter's list. the largest single block of support for "D." _ the proposal, while 32 percent supported it. the proposal, with 65 percent supporting it and 17 percent . »' mil. If D passes, the 21 i" needed for the proposal to pass or One quarter of voters in that group said ^ Another 30 percent said they were opposing it. Eight percent of homeowners gave other responses. drinking age would take effect 45 days — they will vote yes. undecided to how they would vote, and almost one percent Areas with both student and resident voters favored the Dec. 22 — after the election. The proposal will amend the state The next largest block of support comes from the over 60 group gave other responses. proposal, but not as emphatically as in the student precincts. constitution. with 24 percent approving of the 21 drinking age. In student precincts, a substantial 46 percent said they would Sixty two percent supported the measure, 23 percent opposed the The issue is proving to be another classic rift between area Proposal D was placed on the Nov. 7 ballot after the Coalition vote against Proposal A, and almost 18 percent said they would and 15 percent were undecided. homeowners and MSU students. vote for the (continued on page 16) (continued on page 12) proposal. Students who were undecided totaled 36 V, 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 27, 1978 WEST BANK MOVE THREATENS TALKS Israelis reveal Bank of the expansion plan recall as "purely routine" and votes from reluctant Cabinet (AP) — A defiant Israeli ments on the West Minister Mustafa Khalil said Jordan River. The could the Egyptian government was said it was not related to the ministers for the draft agree¬ government, angered by U.S. move the Palestinian Israeli decision on West Bank ment and his proposed amend¬ statements on raise a major new obstacle in considering recalling its negoti¬ issue and settlements. But it might mean ments to it. trying to cool political the Israeli-Egyptian peace ators from the peace talks in dissent at home, disclosed plans talks. Washington for consultations. another interruption in the Eradication of smallpox celebrated Thursday to expand its settle In Cairo, meanwhile, Prime He described the possible negotiations, which were sched¬ Government officials said Israeli leaders were furious at uled to resume Friday. And statements made by U.S. Assis¬ even Israeli Foreign Minister GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) — The dreaded disease for one year while Asia tant Secretary of State Harold Moshe Dayan acknowledged Saunders on a recent Mideast World Health Organization Thursday triumphantly celebrated the virtual has not had a case for three years. WHO dismisses as a freak the smallpox death in Britain last month due to the Somalian soldiers shot that expansion of the settle¬ ments "may make it difficult" to reach a final agreement with swing to raise support for the Camp David framework agree¬ eradication of smallpox, a disease which ments from moderate Arab killed or maimed 2.5 million people every leakage of virus from a laboratory in Egypt on a treaty. states and from Palestinians in Begin's decision apparently for unsuccessful year and which cost $2 billion annually to Birmingham. the West Bank. contain. The last known case of smallpox being The U.N. health agency started its smallpox eradication program in 1967. coup emerged from the Israeli Cabi¬ net's three-day debate over the Egyptian-Israeli draft treaty. Saunders reportedly sug¬ gested in a closed meeting with transmitted from one person to another The program cost only $300 million, a NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - soldiers of the armed forces and The government has blamed Though the meetings were Palestinian leaders that Israel was detected in Somal ia exactly one year small price compared to the $2.5 billion Thousands of Somalians watch were witnessed by thousands of "new imperalists hostile to secret, officials did not deny might eventually relinquish its annually being spent on containment of ed as a firing squad executed 17 people from all areas of Moga¬ Somalia" for the April 9 coup that Begin suggested "thicken¬ 50 West Bank settlements in of the the disease. soldiers Thursday for their part dishu," the broadcast said. attempt. "New imperalists" is ing" the settlements to win exchange for full peace. in the unsuccessful attempt last The National Security Court the government's label for the spring to overthrow President convicted the 16 officers and Soviet Union and Cuba, which Mohammed Siad Barre. corporal on Sept. 12 for "of¬ helped Ethiopia defeat Somali Two killed in climbing accident fenses against the unity, in¬ forces in the Ogaden war last women Mogadishu radio reported. out "The executions by a were carried firing squad formed by dependence and sovereignty of the state," the radio said. Cause of fires KATMANDU Nepal (AP) — Two Leeds, England. The attempt to overthrow members of a 10-woman American Spokesperson Lorraine Rorke said all Siad Barre, who himself came the women "had a great depth of expedition have been killed in a climbing possibly arson to power through a military Occident moin on the 26,545-foot Annapurna peak, officials said Thursday. experience in climbing. All we know is that they died in a climbing accident. There has been no further explanation." WWII captives coup in 1969, had been widely predicted by diplomatic ob¬ servers who said Somali sol¬ The Ministry of Tourism said it had no MONROE (UPI) - Fire in- in one of four buildings at the diers were embittered by their further details of the deaths that Colin Miller, another spokesperson in defeat in the Ogaden. vestigators speculated Thurs- Carriage Manor complex occurred more than a week ago. But a San Francisco, said the deaths occurred day an apartment building fire Thursday forced scores of resi- spokesperson for the group in San Francisco, kickoff point for the expedi¬ Oct. 17, two members of the days after two other expedition reached the ask reparation The Somali army was helping rebel Somali tribesmen in that injured 19 and left 50 families homeless was the la¬ dents to flee with no chance to belongings. Lower floor tion, identified the dead women as Vera summit. He said it took several days for Ethiopia's eastern Ogaden re¬ test i 5 Of I i that occupants returned later to Watson, 46, of Stanford, Calif., and news of the tragedy to come from the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — It s a dingy page in United States gion. The rebels wanted to take have plagued the complex in recover anything that survived the past two years. the flames, smoke and water. Alison Chadwick-Onyszkiewicz, 36, of expedition's base camp at 13,000 feet. history, left out of most textbooks. But Japanese-Americans who over the territory and annex it Somalia. The early morning flash fire A half dozen occupants spent World War II behind barbed wire fences in American to concentration camps insist the story can't be so easily forgotten. jumped from windows on the To help jog memories, they are asking Congress for $3 billion to top floor of the three-story compensate them for the years they spent in the desolate camps. building 30 feet to the ground, Mountie raids stun workers; strike ends OTTAWA (UPI) — Canadian postal The decision to send back the em¬ Officials of the Japanese-American Citizens League, head¬ quartered here, say the size of the request is intended to raise eyebrows — and make headlines. They hope the headlines will tell Pope agreeable to causing two victims to break their backs and two broken legs. a third to suffer workers, stunned by lightning raids on ployees was apparently capped by arrest those who never knew — and remind those who have forgotten — Some residents reported see¬ their union offices by Royal Canadian warrants issued against Parrot and more than a score of union leaders for earlier that 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry were imprisoned in 1942-46 as "national security risks" because of their heritage. Lebanon peace visit ing a young man running from the building moments before Mounted Police, ended a nine-day strike flames broke out. The Monroe It has been 32 years since the last family straggled from the last Thursday and went back to work rather defiance of the back-to-work order. camp at Tule Lake, Calif. And league officials say too few people County Sheriff Department than lose their jobs. VATICAN CITY (AP) - bishops in what Vatican offi¬ was seeking two persons for know about executive order No. 9066, signed by President Franklin cials described as an "unusually Jean Claude Parrot, president of the Canada's Mounties had swept down on Pope John Paul II told Leba¬ Roosevelt, that opened the way for the legal imprisonment of questioning. nese bishops Thursday he long" audience that under¬ 23.000-member Canadian Un;on of Postal postal union offices across the nation, Japanese not charged with a crime. scored Vatican concern for Le¬ Karen Daniels, wife of the would be willing to visit Leba¬ Workers, ordered an end to the strike as seizing notes, memoranda and minutes Under the order, thousands of families were hustled from their complex manager, said three non if it would help end the banon, which has been devasta¬ of midnight Wednesday in compliance of union meetings as evidence that union homes, with only what they could carry, and moved to one of 10 ted fires were set on one night in bloodshed in their country. by sectarian warfare. with an order obtained by Justice executives had advised their members to fenced and guarded camps built by the federal government in March at the 4-year-old deve¬ Minister Otto Lang. remain on strike. California, Arizona, Utah. Wyoming, Arkansas, Idaho and "The pope's visit to Lebanon Earlier, in his first working lopment. Colorado. could take place after very meeting with a foreign head of "Maybe someone lived here Most of the prisoners were held in those 10 camps, but about careful preparations." Antoine state, the new pontiff and before and got evicted," Mrs. 8,000 were kept at 26 smaller camps, some in the East, South and Pierre Khoraiche, Antioch pa¬ President Valery Giscard Daniels said of the latest fire. Midwest. triarch for the Lebanese Maro- d'Estaing of France discussed "Maybe they didn't get their The $3 billion the league wants from the government would nite Christians, told reporters what the French leader called deposit back or something else amount to $25,000 for each of those incarcerated, an estimated after the papal audience. "burning world issues," includ¬ and decided to set a fire for 90,000 of whom are still alive. John Paul received the patri¬ ing prospects for peace in "a revenge. Or maybe it was just a arch and three other Maronite unified Lebanon." prank." Car pools unfavorable; workers drive alone WASHINGTON (UPI) — More than half the 12.6 million workers in 20 major cities drove to work alone in 1976 and only a Of those who use vehicles, it said: • 62 percent drove with no passengers. ^SUPERTG tiny, declining minority used public • 17 percent •19 percent rode in car pools. Hot Dogs V transit, the Census Bureau reported used public transporta¬ Thursday. It said its survey, that included Grand tion. • 1 percent used motorcycles, bicycles ANNOUNCEMENT! 1/2 Price Beers, Rapids. Mich., suggested car pools have or some other type of vehicle. Marshall's Great Record Sale found little favor in America and public Reporting what seemed a startling Knds This Saturday. October 28th artimsM Manhattans conveyance is losing popularity. Noting that, overall, "more than half of the workers ... drive to work alone," the negative trend in on era of fuel shortages and public campaigns for greater mass transit use, the Census Bureau said the of mass transit declined Don't Miss It! 1 W report said 89 percent of workers in the use steeply from MUSIC CO. surveyed areas used some kind of 24 percent to 19 percent between 1970 vehicle, private or public, to get to the and 1976 in the cities surveyed. Plasma donor kills two with knife OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A mon armed employees processing a donor. with a knife in a blood collection center "All of a sudden he started stabbing "all of a sudden started stabbing" people her," Haines said. "He just started Thursday, killing two persons and injur¬ sticking her." ing a third, authorities said. Haines said a doctor tried to stop him An unidentified suspect was taken into but "he just turned on him. After that, he custody after being chased out of the Blood Plasma Services Inc. center by the just went after all the people." manager who was swinging a shovel at Haines, sitting in a choir with a bloody him, police said. left arm, said he was donating blood A witness, Richard Haines, 33, said he when the man went berserk and when was sitting inside the donating section of the man ran toward him, "I just jerked the the center when he noticed one of the needle out and ran." The Jacobson bride is a special bride to us. She Common cause fights FEC appointment wants this important day of her life to be perfect, a day full of love and happiness. So do we. Our WASHINGTON (UPI) — Common Cause Bridal consultants take pride in helping the new filed suit against President Carter Thurs¬ until a replacement was appointed and bride-to-be select her wedding gown, dresses for day in an effort to prevent his interim confirmed. appointment of a friend of House speaker her bridesmaids and fashions for her other honored Wednesday Carter made a "recess Thomas O'Neill to the Federal Election oppointment" that does not require guests, all chosen to reflect the particular mood Commission. Senate confirmation end allows McGorry of her wedding ceremony. We invite you, the happy Common Cause, the consumer's lobby, to serve until the next Congress adjourns called the appointment of Boston lawyer without being confirmed. soon-to-be-married, to consult with our bridal John McGorry "a politicol payoff" and Common Cause and Staebler filed suit experts, and to take advantage of our many other acused Carter of "playing the shabbiest in the U.S. District Court in Washington be sure your wedding band is the finest and bridal services offered to make your wedding day politics." against Carter, the FEC, Secretary of prettiest one of all. We have an outstanding McGarry was sworn in Wednesday to State Cyrus Vance and McGarry. selection of fine wedding bands for the plans run smoothly just the way you want it to. replace FEC Commissioner Neil Staebler, Staebler and Common Cause contend Jiride in a style just for you. an out-of-favor Democrat whose term there is no vacancy because the law 219 E. Grand River Jacobsoris - expired April 30,1977. Staebler, a former setting up the FEC requires Senate Across from Union Michigan congressman, has been serving coiiiirmation of new members. Bldg. Ph. 351-1098 Tripling relief in sight; ho 4U' housing has openings s®©@ni pti# By MICHAEL MEGERIAN residence hall. apartments, but the decision will be made State News SUA Writer Brown said the units were set aside last on an individual basis. "Those having difficulty in overassigned Fridoy, October 27, 1978 Students currently tripled in residence year to facilitate any overassignment rooms will get top priority," he said. halls may have some relief in sight regard¬ problems in the residence halls, which subsequently occurred at the beginning of Brown said the University will take ing alternative living conditions while remaining in University housing. fall term. single students at an added cost of $228, but Spartan Village, one of three University prefers students to sign-up for the room in N-plant operational by "In some sense we've provided some owned housing areas, has about 50 double pairs. relief," he said. "I know however a lot of occupancy rooms available, said Peter students think the residence hall is where "We're trying to discourage singles," he Brown, program coordinator for University it's at. They're not coming in the numbers said. "With 1,000 overassigned rooms we apartments. can't correct the problem as it is." we expected." Brown said students may rent the units, Underwood said residence hall staff will which include heat, water and electricity Robert Underwood, manager of resi¬ be consulted regarding the transfer of a By PAULCOX by the world's nuclear community," Meyer Currently, 3,700 workers are employed at costs, for $88 per person per month. dence halls, said the residence halls student out of the residence hall. SUte News Staff Writer said. the construction site and the plant is 52 Brown said Spartan Village originally had currently have 100 overassigned rooms. He MIDLAND — The Consumers Power Co. The U.S. must become less dependent on percent complete, said CP public relations 100 available units, but half of them have added about 85 percent of those triples are Openings in Fee and Williams halls have Midland nuclear generation facilities will be fossil fuels, due to its short supply and offical Doug Richards. Construction costs also surfaced, Underwood added. foreign control of resources. Americans have been estimated to total $1.67 billion, been filled by students desiring to get out ol occupied by freshmen, who are classified as operational by the projected 1981 and 1982 their overassigned rooms. students holding from zero to 44 credit Brown said the University's policy of dates, said Thomas C. Cooke, CP project should develop alternatives such as nuclear he said. Since the apartments are University- hours. requiring freshmen to live in a residence superintendent. and solar energy, Meyer said, adding that Midland opponents hall is a bit older than the problem of the U.S. is still 50 percent dependent on point out that the owned, students who signed a residence Underwood, who said residence hall A purchase of a share of the Midland figure is more than five times the original hall contract and have obtained 40 credits count is presently 18,630, said the Univer¬ tripling. foreign oil. estimate. A confidential memo from Dow "It's what the parents want," he said. plant is an option under consideration by or more would be eligible to leave the sity will allow freshmen to move into the the Lansing Board of Water and Light to fill "Nuclear power is a mystery to most officials stated that the Bechtel Construe future energy needs. people — they believe it has inherent tion company set the construction cost at $2 billion in 1976. The Midland plant, Michigan's largest dangers," Meyer said. "We live in a radio¬ active world. You and I are radioactive. Richards said a labor strike last summer ongoing construction project, is expected to Nuclear energy is a very safe enterprise and inflation may cause costs to rise after produce 1,300,000 million kilowatts of that we will have to depend on." re-evaluation by the end of the year, but he electricity and four million pounds per hour of process steam for industrial use by the Meyer said he believes there is enough said he thinks the total will not greatly nuclear fuel to produce 25 to 30 percent of exceed $1.67 billion. Dow Chemical Company. the nation's energy needs well into the next The featured speaker at the construction century. update briefing Thursday was Walter There has never been a worker injury or Meyer, chairperson of the nuclear engineer¬ death directly related to nuclear energy in ing department at the University of this country, Meyer said. He said other Missouri-Columbia. fuels are more dangerous, citing a coal Board meets Meyer pointed out that the Midland plant explosion in Kansas City last year that will not only generate electricity, but will injured some workers. produce steam to be used by Dow for Meyer said the nuclear waste disposal Tlw MSU Bowd of Tnateo, will meet »t manufacturing, making it the first dual- problem is being exaggerated. The Midland 10 ».m. todiy in the Boud Room on the purpose plant in the world. plant would annually produce approxi¬ fourth floor of the Adnmutratkra Building. "The world's first nuclear congeneration mately nine cubic feet of waste — about the facility is being watched with great interest size of a telephone booth, he said. Brody hosts trick-or-treat By R.W. ROBINSON noise". He turned in time to get a quick SUte New. Staff Writer IM intruder sought glimpse of a passenger in a car who sprayed Seventy-five disadvantaged children will him with a fire extinguisher. receive a "trick or treat" this weekend, but Campus police are investigating a "disor¬ Police said they are investigating. it will not be done totally through the traditional means in which Halloween is derly person" incident that took place in the StoteNews lr< locker room of the Women's jntramural celebrated. Police crack down Through a combined effort of With a A crowd of 300 to 44 college students stood in intermittent showers outside the sUte Capitel Thursday lis¬ Building Wednesday night. Child's Heart, a Lansing charitable non¬ A man walked into the shower room and tening to several anti-Proposal D speakers and discussing their opposition to the proposal. A crackdown on Lansing prostitution profit organization, Delta Sigma Theta watched a woman take a shower. If passed, the proposal will raise the legal drinking age to 21. resulted in 10 arrests Wednesday night, The startled woman asked the man what sorority, the University Minority Aide In the pep-rally atmosphere, cheers burst out when MSU's recent tootball victory over U of M was men¬ he was doing inside the locker room and he Lansing police said. Program and MSU Black Caucuses, 75 tioned - an indication that many MSII students were in the crowd. Police took into custody mostly male Lansing-area children will have a Hallo¬ reportedly said; "I'm masturbating." Rally paticipants from MSU began the anti-Proposal D activities with a pep-talk in opposition to the plan Police said the woman was not sure if he suspects for "soliciting for immoral pur¬ ween party Saturday in the A and B Brody at Beaumont Tower and proceeded by bus to join their peers at the Capital. was actually exposing himself. poses" in the 500 to 800 block of East Multi-Purpose rooms. Michigan Avenue. The festivities will begin at 2 p.m. and Signs in the crowd showing that students from Western Michigan University, Albion College and Aquinas Apparently the man did not stay there Most of those arrested are out on bond will be proceeded by a door-to-door walk of College were also present. long enough for her to notice, because after awaiting the issuing of a warrant, police the children through the residence halls in The rally was an attempt by Michigan youth to educate state residents that raising the drinking age is unfair the exchange of words he quickly left the and unnecessary. said. Brody complex where they will receive The crackdown is a continuing effort by "goodies" from MSU students. "It is not unusual to have a man come in the locker room to watch a woman take a Lansing police to alleviate the Michigan "We hope that most students in that Avenue prostitution problem, a spokesper- complex will help in this event by having shower," DPS Captain Fermen Badgley. said. "It happens two or three times a candy and other goodies on hand to give to Transfer meal cards now available children," Florene Mc these adorable term." Glothian, director of the Black Aide Letter writer hits Program, said. By MICHAEL MEGERIAN State News Staff Writer The new transfer card, Gardner said, available at every residence hall reception desk, is basically the same as last year's Extinguishers taken A Bailey Hall resident assistant wasn't are The children participating in the party from the YWCA, YMCA, the West Side When the 1 '• Hour headcount reached almost 1,500 in Shaw meal transfer system. too upset Monday afternoon when she Crisis Center. Main Street School and the Residence halls also offer a permanent transfer card, which Fire extinguisher equipment has been noticed a typewritten letter on her door Kingsley Center for Children in Lansing. Hall's 1.100 p a cafeteria, residence hall officials decided to Buses have been provided so the children rectify what w<- w.ing a serious overcrowding problem. enables the holder to permanently transfer meal privileges without vanishing from MSU buildings this year, instructing her to "go out into the woods campus police say. and get down," so she threw it in the trash, can reach Brody Complex by the Lansing They responded with the creation of the meal transfer permission having to obtain a transfer for each meal. Gardner said the overcrowded situation at Shaw Hail produced At least seven fire extinguishers have campus police said. School District. Saturday the buses will card which is valid only for lunch in the Shaw cafeteria Monday through Friday. Transfers are not needed in other residence halls. an added burden on food service personnel. disappeared from residence halls and other But another woman on the same floor also periodically stop at each of the centers. Food service personnel became plagued by the overcrowding "We couldn't provide adequate service to so great a number of facilities, a DPS spokesperson said. got a letter and called the Department of Six years ago. With a Child's Heart when the residence halls discontinued the policy of requiring students," he said. "It was a disservice to Shaw residents too." Berkey Hall has lost three nozzles from Public Safety. The letter threatened retali¬ started giving Halloween parties for the Gardner said the cafeteria will continue to allow persons from fire extinguishing equipment. ation if the reader did not go to Baker Wood children so they have a good time and have persons dining outside their hall to obtain meal transfers. Mike Gardner, Shaw Hall food service manager, said he other residence halls into Shaw provided students possess the Since Oct. 1, numerous members of the lot and follow similar instructions. DPS something to look forward to once a year, Gay and Lesbian Council and two other officials said. said Janice Pitts, co ordinator of the party. approached Shaw Hall Manager Bill Drake when the vast number of proper transfer. Gardner added since the new system was introduced Monday, the overcrowding problem has subsided individuals have been assaulted with fire One letter is now in DPS files and could "I believe the Halloween party is going to persons were becoming a strain on the food service system. Drake consulted with residence hall management personnel, who considerably. extinguishers brandished by unknown per be used as evidence if the investigation be a great success and it will turn out to be Smith said residence hall management is considering the s the writer, police officials said. a lot of fun for the kids as well as the adults worked with Ted Smith, coordinator of Residence Hall Food Services and creator of the now-defunct Validine computerized implementation of another computerized meal ticket system similar Recently, a man was walking on Farm participating," she said. Compiled by fluss Humphrey Games and other entertainment for the meal ticket system used spring term. to the Validine but has not decided on a plan. Lane bridge when he heard a "hissing party will be provided by MSU minority aides who will also be responsible for decorating the Brody Multi Purpose rooms Don't allow jack-o-lanterns to turn into pumpkin mush Halloween-style. The children will also receive "lots of munchies" from the Paramount Potato Chip Co. and the Affy Tapple Candy Apple Co. lanterns early they spoil before the good idea to put your jack-o lantern outside ween ornament the pumpkin, which is or quarter it, remove the seeds and stringy By CATHERINE RAFTREY so portions. which have sent treats for the party in the SUte News Staff Writer holiday. at night to prevent spoilage." actually a variety of squash, is edible and last few years. Individual pumpkins have been reported can be prepared in several ways, he Cover and place in a small amount of On Halloween when jack-o-lanterns light A carved pumpkin, with its warm and All students planning to help prepare for the way for the Great Pumpkin to emerge moist inside, is haven for mold growth, he to weigh more than 200 pounds. Price explained. lightly salted boiling water for 25 to 30 a minutes. Drain, mash well and let set in a the children's party should be dressed in from the sky in search of the best pumpkin said. reported. Though they are easy to grow and The orange flesh may be used in pies, Halloween costumes, McGlothian said. bread, muffins, puddings and tapioca. A strainer for about 30 minutes to remove Price advised choosing a firm, fully care for, pumpkins are bulky and hard to patch of all, care must be Uken to insure excess water. The main sponsor of the party. With a handle and transport, Price said. small pumpkin may be stuffed with meat, that the honorable judge finds more than a orange pumpkin, free from breaks or Child's Heart, is an organization which has cracks. "No mechanization exists for harvesting vegetables or seafood, while Europeans Tuesday, when hungry cone-heads and pile of mush. R2 D2s invade the outside world, a creative been "providing a positive self image to the make a soup out of the vegetable by adding Hugh Price, MSU associate professor of "An uncarved pumpkin should be stored pumpkins, which may produce between 20 children and young adults in the Lansing in a cool, dry place until three or four days and 25 tons per acre," Price continued. carrots, onions, celery and parsley. cook can offer taste-tantalizing pumpkin horticulture, explained that eager Hallo¬ community" for years, she continued. ween enthusiasts often carve their jack-o- before Halloween," he advised. "Then it is a In addition to being a traditional Hallo¬ To cook a pumpkin, Price explained, half Handicappers lay groundwork for East Lansing The handicappers and the East Lansing officials agreed funds should be used to either mobility plan While the city would put up about $1,000 to make these improvements, rental owners By JOY L. HAENLEIN would also be expected to add as much to the project, Zick said. State News Staff Writer create new pathramps or develop inadequate curb-cuts into pathramps which wheelchair-users can enjoy. As the grant only allows for exterior improvements, handicappers expressed the need Lansing-area handicappers and the East Lansing Housing and Community to have the interior of many living units made accessible as well. Development Commission met Wednesday night to lay the groundwork for an East Representatives of the Lansing Center of Handicapper Affairs, Students for Total Lansing mobility plan slated to start next spring. Integration through Greater Mobility and Accessibility and the Office of Programs for Adjustments to many rooms would be necessary before handicappers could live in a unit comfortably, they said. The plan begins with the construction of path ramps for curbs which handicappers Handicappers will meet over the next few weeks to plot the high-priority curbs on a city often encounter. map. No city fund is available for this work now, Zick said, but he suggested interested About $2,000 is earmarked in the community development fund for these "curb-cuts," East Lansing representatives also encourage city rental owners to apply for $1,000 rental owners apply for the section 312 Loan Program from the U.S. Department of said Gary Zick, East Lansing Community Development administrator. grants now available under the city's housing rehabilitation program. Housing and Urban Development. Each curb-cut will cost about $125, he said, making about 48 such cuts possible. The grant is designed to help rental owners create exterior ramps to apartment Under the program, owners may receive low interest government loans of 3 percent The curb-cuts will be made toward or in the downtown Lansing area, to make the buildings and residence housing, making the structures more accessible to wheelchair which could be used to make interior housing accessible. commercial districts of that city more accessible, Zick said. Zick suggested that handicappers label living units near major transportation routes as However, there is a waiting list for this program. Zick added. Existing curb-cuts are often too steep or narrow, said Judy Taylor, director of the Handicappers and city officials admitted the mobility program will not provide office of programs for handicappers. high-priority situations fi.r these grants. immediate accessibility. After handicappers h we made their recommendations, city officials will approach Taylor said handicapper students complained that curb-cuts along Grand River Avenue "It's a beginning step, Zick said. "We have the intention of making units accessible for and other streets were "designed primarily under the old concept of what a bicycle can owners of the most convenient structures for handicappers and suggest these owners living, but the money is not available for interior improvements." use rather than what a two-track vehicle like a wheelchair can use." apply for the grant, he said. ©ipO^DW VIEWPOINT: NEGATIVE ATTITUDES Repeal of Act 105 must be allowed To motivate ,estress lpoep benefits By TOM ROMBOLTS The realization that most of us will not concerns than what is happening many get Miller or Schlitz? Did I make a good Bruce Guthrie feel the average lead wealthy lives of leisure, that our mates miles away to people they don't know. And impression on that interviewer? Does that Si . and supDorters of Michigan's public colleges and seems to foxy blonde on third floor have a boyfriend? bn;-.tr- will find themselves embroiled in a controversial issue in person is selfish and lacks social conscious¬ will probably not look like professional despite our sophisticated media technology, ness - he is probably right. Most people models, and that working life will most it is doubtful that this will be soon to These are the types of things that will ;h- r.ex' two vear- concerning the give-away of $500 to every student are more concerned about their favorite likely be increasingly competitive and change. People are basically selfish, but this continue to be foremost on the minds of att> tiding a Michigan private college. stressful until the bestowment of the is not to be condemned; without it no people around here, despite the bleak conditions elsewhere in the world. And asms; has already decided to swing its weight behind the Michigan Sadat Begin talks or other such earth- long awaited gold watch, comes to us species would last very long, since what is can i 'ounci. Annul Higher Education - a recently organized group sworn to shaping events. But when you come right sooner or later. Add to this the knowledge cooperation but an attempt at gaining anyone be blamed for trying to find a niche down to it. what do you expect people to do? that our presently strong and healthy individual benefits by the parties involved. of security in an often-turbulent world? defeat implementation of Public Act 105. Act 105 was created and signed bodies will inevitably weaken and falter As far as popular culture and the On a planet which is all too full of harsh m'n iaw this year. Snarling Oct. 1. freshmen in private schools began until they rot away into nothingness, and is And by the way. don't think for a moment reality. m -vng ; own rozv little world repeated criticism of spectator sports, that I am trying to seem like an outside receiving $500 apiece to defray their tuition costs. is the least painful way to get through life. it any wonder people want to preserve the disco, commercial television, and other such observer who is "above" all this. On the MCHL firmed with the sole purpose of organizing a petition drive. If As a senior who is approaching gradua shell of youthful innocence as long as escapist modes of entertainment, it is tion much too fast, I often contemplate my better to ask "Why not?" People get enough contrary. I'm very hedonistic. i. 1.1.ooo signatures are colic cted and verified, a question will be placed possible? future in the "real Id And what I see ! Concerning the widespread apathy tension and hassles in their necessary Bruce, cut some slack. Don't look at on the IPMii ballot concerning the necessity of Act 105. But as soon as the don't like. Even though my birth in the toward relevant issues, one has to realize day-to-day activities, why should they ask people and their behaviors with such signatures are certified by State Board Canvassers, the program will be wealthiest nation means m probably never just how "relevant" they are to most for more during their leisure time? Know¬ seeming disdain. Sure, it must be very vutonuticai'y stopped, pending the referendum outcome in 1980. starve, and that by having had the privilege people. Will a well-thought-out opinion on ing about starvation in Africa can make you frustrating to deal with people lacking your s. ur.ds gc».d, Pill,000 signatures protesting something that seems to of a college degree means I can probably economic theory help you score on Saturday feel guilty. Reading about impending atom¬ intense political motivations, but we are ■.eariv -. lolate both common sense and the U.S. Constitution should be avoid a lifetime of factory slavery, what is night? Can careful attention to the papal ic doom can make you depressed. Knowing just as much the product of our environ¬ bleak compared to selection process move you a step closer to too much about life in general can make you ments as you are of yours. If you want to no - rouble to collect, and probably in record time. But not if 11 private the inno- i of a gloi s futu the coveted house in Birmingham? People realize that you've made some bad decisions motivate people don't criticize them, tell g.- Students have their way, and it looks like they could. all had s another have much more immediate and personal that arp too late to correct. So why not live or them instead how they will individually I he group i- taking legal recourses to get the petition drive halted in a world as free as possible from such benefit from the proposed changes. Criti¬ tie: -. :t even gets off the ground. Obviously, the 11 have correctly stress-producing situations? Spectator cism usually results in defensiveness, of ,-M ..eu »ha' the mood of people will be once the nature of this GUTHRIE OFFERS RESPONSE: sports, as well as other common forms of which this letter is but one example. mass entertainment, are criticized as being • ,,r-ie-e.eur I 'nturtunatelv. the private college students And by the way, you will find that it is "meaningless", but that is exactly the n.pn-l'.y k-hki case. - . . • Art 105 is a stale appropriations bill, and Without critics, stagnation center of their appeal. As such, they much easier to follow the rules of life's games than to change them. Good luck, present little potential for psychological . nevertheless. i ■■■ trier, r.dum inspired interference, as guaranteed I'm finding myself spending more time In a world where there is so much that is damage. _m: - .lo'oateo ]'.«>;) Constitution. Both sides have been these days defending why I urite than what disturbing, it's nice to have unquestioned How will we do in greek week? Should I Rombouli n -..n -oritict a rv.te' hrieis to Circuit Court Judge Harrison by I write. It's disappointing since I neither go beliefs and values: football capitalism, sex, over old ground nor establish new ground in patriotism, children. Yet to leave them 1,1: - I. ,1 Judge Harrison rule in favor of the 11, free handouts will . my thinking, I'm merely dealing with why I unquestioned would be to accept everything ... i v.u::e lit this state's least needy students. think at all that we like as being "good" or "right" and Th.s i} cannot be allowed to happen. MCHE's arguments are The above viewpoint by Rom bouts pre¬ this just isn't the way it works. It's easy to say the hell ivith it, let's do LASH' LARROWE yi.', . -.tei 'o.-ical to follow. They contend, and we strongly concur. sents some good ideas and strangely verifies what we want. It's easy to demand an escape what I've been saying all along: people are • hat thi of Act 105 will be to divert money from public lo private insecure in themselves and their values, and into meaningless and never face the reality college-,. :u Ming religious schools; it gives money to many students »st; lb-.. Utely ro need for it; it will make costs of attending public . -I ahd will undoubtedly add more taxes to already how they art and react is affected by this insecurity. What is being expressed in the viewpoint which engulfs us. But that means to ignore all responsibility for ourselves and what we do to others. We have to question, even Keep 'U> <>•. crbunit-ned citizens. is a notion that it's one thing to write about though questioning is hard to bear, because apolitical It is rather embarrassing to note that we, nor apparently anyone else, issues which bother people, and another to only then can we grow - which is reward in write about things theyfeel secure about - itself. was aware ..! the h armful potential of this act when it breezed through like it would be OK to write about finding a Incidentally, I try not to deal with issues 1 he Michigan Legislature last April. Milliken, a staunch supporter of the job or dating problems. I usually don't do that don't directly effect us unless the issues isili tor obvious political reasons, signed it into law without hesitation. this. Instead, I deal with topics that people serve as examples of things that do. I'm as I'm at this fund raiser for one of the candidates, the beer's running out and I'm about to bored by Sadat, Begin and John Paul II as appears as if justifiably indignant tax-payers could be Now it seldom ever question and criticize things most people are. split when I spot this young James Madison prof bearing down on me. He's got an "I that people seem to like. prevented from exercising their option of a public vote via the Bruce Guthrie Found It" button on one lapel and, on the other, he's got one that reads "Support Your These are not easu things to write about. Local Schools. Vote 'Yes' on Proposal H." referendum. Citing the Michigan Constitution as reason for halting the I look around for an escape route but he's got me cornered, so I resign myself to a petition drive would not only be a grave injustice to those enrolled in lecture on how the voucher system is the only way to rescue education in Michigan from public institutions, it would bean injustice to every taxpayer in the state mediocrity. of Michigan. "Hi, Lash," he says, real perky. "I'm sure glad to see you here. I didn't know you were a Republican." "There's a lot you don't know about me, sonny," I snaps. "Your Republican and SMAB's services Democrat parties don't mean nothin' to me. You show me a candidate'U get in there and fight for the little man against the big money interests, he gets my support every time." "That's why I'm a Republican." the creep chirps. "I came over to ask you about Hey, what if we want Business Ed? appreciated something else, Lash, you being an elder statesman on campus and all. What's your are Tell me. did I read that right? The the position the College of Business has opinion on this divestiture policy of the trustees?" "I don't know anything about it," I says. "The way faculty grievances have been piling College of Business won't let non-business taken, I may not be able to take the courses up on me, I haven't had time to keep up with what's happening on campus. What're those majors enroll in business courses, unless I would like to and thus, my career The Student Media turkeys up to now?" Appropriations Board of ASMSU is one of the they are required to do so by their opportunities have become more limited "You know the *U' has money given to it by grateful alumni and by public-spirited Few service- provided by that organization whose efforts pay off program? than I had planned. Don't get me wrong, it's The position that the College of Business not that my program is limited, because it's corporations like GM and Dow, OK," he starts out. "The trustees have a legal duty to immediately with noticeable rewards. invest those monies prudently, keep the funds intact, make 'em grow if they can." has taken is going to hurt many non busi¬ not, it's just that I would like to have more The purpose of the Board is to channel some of the revenues "How would the trustees know how to do that?" I asks. 'There aren't any economists ness majors, myself included. Being a senior business in my background than is required generated by the $2.50 ASMSU tax into the hands of MSU student on the board." majoring in the retailing of clothing and by my program. "Oh. they don't make the investments themselves," he explains. "The Trustees turn an. malist- The Hoard, over the years, has kept numerous student textiles la non-business major), there are I am asking the College of Business to the money over to a professional money-management firm, it's up to the money manager publications afloat. The Lansing Star is one of the most notable success some marketing and management courses please look into this matter further. There to buy stocks and bonds for the 'U' that make a profit." -torn in the Board's history. that I would like to take but, they are not must be another way for you to meet the - "So what's the problem?" I asks. "Have the Trustees handed the 'U's funds over to the The State News, an independent, self supporting corporation, is by required by my program. These courses accreditation requirements without such Teamsters' investment consultant, you got something against putting State's money would help round out my education and in harsh limitations. far the main news supplier on this campus. Readership studies into a string of Mafia cathouses? They're good money-makers, aren't they?" the process make me more marketable to Lucy Spaniolo conducted two years ago showed that over 90 percent of students "That's not the problem. Lash," he answers, blushing. "The money manager is prospective employers. But alas, because of 253 Landon Hall on campus received all of their news respectable enough. The problem is he's invested the 'U's monies in corporations that through the State News. have branches operating in South Africa." But there are definite limits to the extent of State News coverage. In "I still don't see what you're so upset about," I says. "Buying stock in companies that our striving for professional objectivity, many stories ideas and Anti*D forces use incomplete tactics operate in South Africa is might good business, if you ask me. They got plenty of cheap happenings I hat daily affect MSU's populace go unreported and not labor down there, business makes good profits, and they have a government that The opponents of Proposal D rightly As reported in the State News, the coalition understands that you gotta have a healthy private enterprise economy if you're questioned. This is unfortunate — we would like to do it all — but since charge that it is representative of a new is made up going to of college students, high school preserve individual freedoms. we can't, we are grateful that SMAB is around to give others the wave of discrimination against youth; but I students, and members of the liquor "You don't see any Commies running around loose in South Africa," I adds wonder whether coalition members them¬ sternly, opportunity "• fill the gaps. industry, and as such, it is very much like "the way you do here in the U.S. of A." selves are not guilty of a similar prejudice. other groups who have come out against New. of minorities, news of international subjects as they relate to "But that's just the problem!" he exclaims. "It you oppose apartheid they call you a MM student- of Greeks, news of the arts raising the drinking age. I ask all of them; Communist, throw you in jail. And the reason they have that cheap labor force you're so news — both visual and Where are the representatives of the 18- to impressed with is because of apartheid. literary. n-wsi.fan opinionated nature — all of it is necessary, all of it is Bus Stop accused 21-year-old workers? Young workers far "Apartheid's practically a slave system. Lash, keeps blacks from holding skilled jobs vnrarmn-iv consumed by the MSU community, all of it needs to be outnumber students in this state. Most of put or organizing unions, even from owning their own businesses. That's why they have an into publication, and all of it — thanks to SMAB — is. them put in 40 hours and more each week, The Board, despite the absence of four members, looks as if it could of penny'pinching proving their adult status on a daily basis. oversupply of workers who'll work for whatever they can get. Don't you think it's immoral to invest in a country like that?" Yet it seems that no one has tried to final;bee,an; an efficiently run operation. Recently appointed "Morality's outside my field," I says. "I leave that to Billy Graham. Anyway, you Last Friday evening I decided to venture mobilize this most significant element of l lia.- person. Joe Murphy, though not a professional journalist, is fairly haven't explained to me what this 'divestiture' policy is that you'rS so uptight about." into East Lansing's Bus Stop to investigate Michigan's youth. "The trustees decided to sell the 'U's stock in any company that operates in South weii-.hoo'ed a. media matters, having been through the MSU points brought up in Bill Holdship's article Maybe it's not too late to correct this and to satisfy my own curiosity. Dressed to Africa," he says. "GM and Dow have branches down there, and they're pretty sore about .Journalism program. Even more telling of his abilities, however, is his error. The time is short, but if these groups the trustees' policy. They're threatening to cut off financial support from the 'U' if the the teeth, $3 cover in hand. I strode across against 21 are really serious about stopping past experience with the InlerC'ooperative Council. Murphy has proven trustees go through with divestiture." the black-and red carpeting to a table with Proposal D, they will get down to the him-e'i a- It; Idcpt and judicious administrator with a heart in the "I have to go with GM and Dow on that," I says. "I don't think the 'U' has any business right some friends. factory gates and working class bars (not place and a head to match. Good things can be expected with Murphy as Yes, Bill, there arc a lot of three-piece Beaumont Tower and Dooley's) and cam¬ getting involved in politics. A university should be neutral, leave politics to the chairperson. suits and weird lights. politicians." Yes, the disco songs paign like mad. An effort to save the But nothing can he done unless students take an interest in the had a repetitive beat "Opposing apartheid isn't politics," he says. "It's a moral question, like slavery or the that became boring student drink will never win widespread Vietnam War, Lash. I've heard you wanted State to take a position on that, back in the Board'- operation Lour spots are needed on the Board, but even more after a few songs. The rail around the dance voter approval. However, make the issue '60s." floor still looks like Rollerworld. Rut, glass into an attack on the worker's beer, and the important is the initiative of people who desire funding. These potential of wine in hand, prancing across the dance "I don't see the connection." I tells him. 'The 'U' wasn't investing in companies in student publishers must come forward and accept their roles. The fight against Proposal D still might have a South Vietnam. Everybody knew the South Vietnamese government floor, or playing pinball, I was enjoying chance. couldn't protect Universit y community can only profit by their activities, since there is U.S. corporations against a Communist takeover." myself. Ronald Edsforth no such thing as excessive information. What the Holdship article failed to History Instructor mention was that the Bus Stop will not give you a glass of water! Thirsty and tired of alcohol, I asked the waitress to bring me a glass of ice water. I was told, "I'll try, but The usually they don't let me bring it from the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau State News bar." She returned to our table with beer res me, bp..1 zonks for my zrn, m stmioeew- companions, but no water. A hit mMwummstNc. iffstyle transcends 60tmb on [Xes that mybe. Fridoy, October 27, 1978 daunted, I walked to the bar and repeated probleris, but you're the cultural fararieters. me spot, on school chumi m r^n you'll 1st mb the opinions my request. One bartender said. "Sure," ' ttsnoscc/ethesone ae*mn6 tou say is take rb check rh of the Stofe News Viewpoints, columns \ only person i know whos but proceeded to fill the trays of three OFWEUST HOPES 0F0UR pretty harp to dispute! book. personal opinions ; really in control of his waitresses instead. I asked another barten .ufo.. / „ eemumoN/ Editorial Department der and got this replay, "Sorry, but we Jome-,1 Smith PhotoEdilor Kathy Kilbury don't serve water over the counter. There's Anne Sljart t ntertoinment & tditor Dove DiMarhno a water fountain over by the bathrooms." Mike Klorke I was really angry — it seems that after P'luluMohr Chief Copy Edilnr Kent,nil, I Parkm they don't make any money from it. Don't let the dress code or the expensive lights Advertising Department fool you ... the Bus Slop is really miserly. Boh Shot'er Assistant Advertising Manager Ging Spomolo Donna J. Carney fi19 Grove Rtrwt Michigon Stote News, East lonsing, Michigon Friday, October 27. 1978 5 Discrimination prompts The mall-mnosaur or destiny? plea to boycott Bus Stop A W W Dayton Hudson finishes its Lansing Mall disappear. Friday night the Bus Stop was busy, so busy they were checking ITB rm ■ A ■ A BP 1^1 FjI^I J.S Store. This area will not be able to support another Dayton Hudson store without drasti On Nov. 7. students will get a rare opportunity to vote on two issues that some people for three pieces of ID, perhaps hoping to cut down the cally drawing business away from present directly affect them now and in the future - number of patrons eligible to enter the disco. I was asked for one piece, one of my friends was asked for one A mall spells doom for downtown I his proposed mall, along with the untime¬ urban piece, and the third person in our party was asked for three pieces. decay. Your vote will be the deciding Since only one of the men was asked for three, maybe the Bus Stop ly appearance of Proposal D and the factor in at least one of the ballot proposals. had a "couples only" policy. We decided to watch what was By LINDA and JAN ZUPNICK prestige to the community but the issue is imminent grand opening of a Hudson's on Think carefully before you vote on the We would like to share with your our not prestige, it's the type of growth and happening, and to our surprise, a group of girls were allowed to Lansing's west side, will sap vitality from proposal, which would permit Dayton Hud enter, disproving our "couples only" theory. thoughts on the Dayton Hudson mall. We community we want to live in. We are not downtown East Lansing. Easily accessible son to build a mall only two miles from the have listened long and hard to both sides sure that another "nice place to shop" is heart of eampus. The group around the door, who had been asked to show three employment and shopping for students will pieces of ID and couldn't, was growing — and it was a strange regarding the mall proposition in an attempt needed in the community. to determine whether the long-term benefits What are the costs? coincidence that the group was entirely black. One friend and I are of the mall's construction outweigh the costs, • Everybody admits traffic will increase white, the other is black. After standing there for about 10 costs. along major arteries, possibly spilling over minutes, we had seen plenty of whites asked for one piece of ID and allowed to enter, yet every black, younger or older, male or female, was asked for three pieces. Those who could produce the • What about these benefits? Dayton Hudson expects to serve a $60 onto local streets. Grand River Avenue is the second most heavily traveled artery in MALL PROPONENTS million market. For that right, they will Michigan. We don't want to be No. 1. three were allowed to enter; all others were turned away. After consulting a lawyer, we went back Saturday night, contribute a "tremendous" 1 percent to the • If, as Dayton Hudson says, this mall will Dayton Hudson proven revitalizers arrived earlier, and encountered no hassle — but were some of the city and its schools in the form of property capture existing business that travels to taxes and less than that if the Tisch Flint and Grand Rapids, there may in fact be first to arrive. When we left Saturday night, again, only blacks By DANIEL HESTER the — Dayton Hudson Foundation together; were being asked for three pices of ID, whites for one. until the proposal passes. Over the past two years, we've read and contributed, in those communities where Hudson outlet will not be offering furniture, heard much about the controversy over the management posted "sold out" signs about midnight. When I • The 1,000 jobs created will be primarily they have a store or mall located, $8,351,000 asked politely for the manager's name, one bouncer told me, major appliances or other such merchandise, planned construction of a Dayton Hudson of which $1,402,000 was contributed in part-time and seasonal, and realtively low- which people are supposedly leaving town to "Sorry I don't know his name. All I know him by is Manager." The wage. These types of jobs are not the type shopping center (Cedars), at the corner of various locations in Michigan. Their contribu¬ next bouncer told me that he knew the manager's name, but find. Lake Lansing Road and US 127 within the tions have been directed in the areas of social that would permit a head of household to wouldn't give it to me because they weren't allowed to disclose support her/his family. In addition, Hutchin¬ • Although the evidence is not conclusive, northwest corner of East Lansing. action programs and the arts. It's interesting that sort of information. there appears to be some information that to note that the Dayton Hudson son has stated that Dayton Hudson will not There will be a referendum placed before Corporation the small may he a source of indirect for the past 32 consecutive years has The Meridian Police were called, talked to the management, and give preferential treatment to East Lansing East Lansing voter on Nov, 7 to determine acted as mediator. Sgt. William Shelton was very helpful and residents in its hiring. Further, top manage pollution. whether or not they want a $21 million, contributed 5 percent of their federal taxable • Davton Hudson can control polite, and told those who had called him that he would contact the ment will not be drawn from the local development two-level income. I know of no other corporation in only on the property it owns. There is no shopping mail built in their com County Prosecutor's office. He also advised them to contact the America, whose generosity has surpassed community so that corporate decisions will be munity It has been estimated conservatively NAACP, the American Civil Liberties Union, and to contact Legal made by individuals who do not have strong guarantee that, once the mall is built, this record. that the net lax revenue to the city of East Services if they didn't have their own lawyer. additional commercial establishments, like The Dayton Hudson Corp. has continuous ties to our community. One need only recall those Lansing will he between $175*000 and Legally, the Bus Stop is allowed to ask for as many pieces of ID recent actions by Dayton Hudson in Detroit along West Saginaw near Lansing Mall ly encouraged members of its staff to involve $370,000 annually and also, that the school as they want, but in light of the incidents of the past weekend, I to understand what we & re talking about. or on Grand River Avenue near Meridian themselves in a variety of community district will receive an additional $400,000 to would like to urge all MSU students and residents of East Lansing Mall, will not spring up. activities and I have known personally $800,000 annually in property taxes from the • Although the Dayton Hudson mall is not In summary, what do you get? several top-management personnel who have to not patronize any establishment that is as blatantly Cedars each year. It is also estimated that a "bad" use of this land, the Comprehensive A nice new mall - fashion oriented, a little made significant personal contributions of discriminatory as the Bus Stop. the Cedars will provide 1,000 to 2.000 new Linda McCready Plan correctly identifies that the best use is hit of tax revenue, a number of mostly their time and talents in both Detroit and industrial, not commercial. In terms of jobs, part time jobs, more traffic and increased jobs at an annual payroll of between $9 239 Bogue St.. Apt. 132 million and $18 million. These few facts alone Minneapolis, Minn. income and taxes, clean industrial activities safety hazard, more pollution and significant As a Lansing resident. I will be proud to would undoubtedly provide the average will contribute more than will commercial commerical development along the Lake have the Dayton Hudson Corp. as a member that's an economic fact. taxpayer enough good reason to believe that activities — Lansing Road. of the family of many other civic minded Photography review lacks • No doubt Dayton Hudson will add Is the cost too high? We think it is. the construction of the shopping mall would be their best choice. employers who have contributed so much to the betterment of this community. I am sure As person who has devoted his entire that all citizens in East Lansing will look at The Friday, Oct. 20. review by David Courtney concerning the a McKesson-Stuart Union Gallery photography show was interesting professional career it. community organiza the future economic health of their commu¬ yet surface brief. Courtney only glanced at the deeper points of Costs of mall outweigh any benefits tion, I was surprised »o note that little attention has been given to the Dayton nity and I alternatives am confident that when all ire weighed what artistic photographic expression should be about. Possibly prior to Nov. 7. that some further explanation is due our community of "exploring Hudson Corp. as a good corporate citizen. they will fino that the approval of Ordinance By PAUL J. PARKER increased shopping opportunities and add) 400 presents the wisest choice. artists" and connoisseurs of the silver image. Could we please have During 1977, the Dayton Hudson Corp. and tional jobs. Establishment of a new mall at a further explanation toward and "understanding of the Many students, it seems, are unclear on the issue of whether or not Dayton Hudson Lake Lansing Road and US 127 might instead transcendent aspects of human experience" as it relates to the The photographer as artist? should build a shopping mall on the outskirts of East Lansing. Their vote on this issue is result in just the opposite. Here's how The passage of Proposal D is imminent, . . . city needs the mall revenue Larry Hales 1312-B University Village actually more important for both their future whether we like it or not. With that, student future economic health, particularly in terms By JO AN MILLER and the future of East Lansing than it is on traffic in downtown East Lansing bars and of job opportunities and basic city services? Does the rezoning for the Dayton Hudson restaurants will drop. Some will likely be Proposal D, which is the question that will shopping center represent a responsible • What are the environmental trade-offs if draw record numbers of students to the forced to close. The resulting reduction of we face alternative development such as decision for East Lansing? Townspeople know Should we embrace Syria? ballot boxes in East Lansing this November. The student vote on this issue is much less consumers in downtown East Lansing will affect all businesses, not just the bars and tne students can determine the outcome of that industrial or the more likely high density residential use? decision on November's ballot. A lot depends predictable than that of the East Lansing liquor stores. Couple that with additional on you and the quality of the campaign. We need to meet the challenge of a I may not understand all of what goes on in many places of the homeowner. Homeowners apparently are declines in sales due to the addition of a transitional Consider these questions as you discuss the community. We are over-devel¬ world; between Syria and Lebanon, who are the bad guys, (though divided on building a mall at the proposed spanking mall with 100 stores; the result new issue and demand accountability as you listen oped residentially. and underdeveloped com the name seems to imply otherwise, it is probably the Syrians); why site. Student voters outnumber homeowners, will he closed doors on downtown East mercially. We have increased difficulty to responses: some people in Russia are thrown into jail for small things like however, and will be the deciding factor. Lansing businesses. That means less shop funding an excellent school system and many writing letters (though it is no longer relevant, those people are put The long-range question that will, in part, ping and employment opportunities for the • Did Dayton Hudson follow the required of the city's basic human service programs. away for saying the same things Russia started off saying — be decided by this vote is whether East student who cannot afford to drive or take a rezoning procedures and did they satisfy the Too much of what makes our town a good freedom for all,) and a thousand other things that nobody 15 minute bus ride to work or play at the new city's criteria for site plan approval? understands. Lansing in particular (American communities • Has the opposition offered objective or place to live faces severe cutbacks because of in general) will continue to expand in a mall. reductions in "soft" money. I have noticed, though, that I never hear about any political Dayton Hudson keeps telling everyone independent evidence to refute the city's The project can provide a much needed willi-nilly, fashion, throwing sensible plan¬ prisoners in Syria. This is because there are no political prisoners in that local businesses will not decline because approval? financial cushion to our school system and ning, energy conservation and established Syria. They have solved their problem in a way that is so simple, I downtown business districts to the wind. The the dollars that will be spent at the new mall • Where does Dayton Hudson fit into East human service programs while we attend to wonder that no one else has though of it. They kill all of their short range question is one of jobs and are currently being spent in other places. Lansing's current economic situation, particu center-city housing rehabilitation. Dayton dissidents. Isn't that clean and simple? That may be true. The Lansing market does convenient shopping for students. larly our school finance dilemma and the city's Hudson has always been responsible in As an example, to be a communist in Syria is illegal, punishable need a large, quality department store like Dayton Hudson is luring prospective anemic operating budget? supplying hard evidence; who holds the by death. In fact, the only country in the Middle East that permits student voters to their side with promises of Hudson's. It will get one next year when • What does Dayton Hudson offer the city's opposition accountable? the Communist Party to exist, even has Communists in its government calling for the overthrow of that country is . . . the imperialistic repressive totalatarian regime of Israel. Now isn't that funny? I think the United States would do well to take the Syrian example and shoot all communists, socialists, gays, short people, republicans, and everyone else who isn't normal. Gene Shackman 1128 Victor Conlin supporters Even miffed though I've been reading the State News for almost four years, I am still amazed at the gross distortion of facts that manage WHAT STUDENTS TOLD US ABOUT COLLEGE RINGS. to find their way into print. Anne Marie Biondo's story on Tuesday's Conlin-Carr debate is a perfect example. Biondo accuses Conlin of opposing unconditional financial aid to college students. Conlin in fact, and I quote, said "I would be in favor of increasing grants and loans." Biondo also manages to twist Rep. Conlin's position on the ERA almost completely around. Conlin's apprehension about possible In the past year, ue talked to court actions have nothing to do with his stand on the issue; he hundreds of students to find stated that he wholeheartedly supports ERA. out more about your ideas on Why didn't Biondo mention the debate over Carr's acceptance of eollege rings. At the right, are a $13,000 per year pay hike? just three from the many Why didn't she mention the fact that the taxpayers get soaked responses from students who two and one-half times the normal airline fare every time the . bought an ArtCarved ring. ; congressman flies home in his private plane? The ArtCarved collection After being at the debate, reading about it was like reading about a totally different event. reflects the many different It's one thing to write a story. It's another thing to completely kinds of tastes and preferences slant it. Come on, Biondo, get your facts straight and start giving students like you described. everyone a fair shake. So. when it comes time to JohnM.Furtaw select the ring you'll wear 626 Cowley Ave. for a lifetime—you'll have one of the largest and most distinctive collections from which to choose. Family Law Clinic The ArtCarved collection of traditional and fashion rings for men and women. We have Charles P. Burbach a ring especially for you. University Bookstore Attorney At Law International ('enter Uncontested Divorce Student Bookstore No children or property division $125 plus costs 7IRJQ1RVED with children • No property division $185 plus costs XcOLLEGE RINGS Probate and Juvenile Court Cases lishi.il, styles. I'nsoil (rem *70 m JIJs V n-islil,..,, ..I nc» nh-.i< 5020 Northwind Drive, Suite 205,1.L. Ph. 322-2200 Friday, October 27. 1978 ^ Michigan Stote News East Lansing, Michigan Taste no problem for Waters By DAVE DiMARTINO State News Reviewer Call it a cultural experience Call it a world you never knew Nicholson superb in ' South' Call it anything you I I call it an unofficial John Waters Film Festival, and thanks to Real Films, three of By DANIEL HUBERT (Join* .South, replete with hilar The first film he directed unfocused, confused themes. western plain, slowly a lone Waters' best - Pink Flamin¬ ious lawmen, sometimes funny story of Nicholson seems to have rider approaches the camera State News Reviewer Drive, He Said, was a gos, Female Trouble and Des¬ Actor Jack Nicholson'* outlaws, and an always funny youth alienation made in 19T2. found a home in the comedy of and a few seconds later we can perate Living — are coming to second directorial effort has Nicholson as outlaw Henry After its release it caused nary a Goin' South. His lunatic ravings discern that a posse has chosen town this weekend. produced a western comedy. Moon. ripple in the film world due to in Cuckoos Nest were amazingly to give chase. The rider high¬ The star of Waters' Pink genuine, but that film was far tails it over the plain to the Rio Flamingos and Female Trouble from being a truly realized pure Grande, which should lead to is the one and only Divine, the safe haven in Mexico. But alas, self proclaimed "filthiest per Waits Halloween show scheduled True to form and genre. Goin' South makes no pretentions of this is not the typical western comedy, and while Henry Moon son most in the world" and one charismatic screen pre¬ of the is kissingthe ground and feeling sences in film history. No being anything but funny, and it safe on Mexican territory, the Gravel-voiced singer song succeeds — at least most of the kidding. In Pink Flamingos, writer Tom Waits will bring a time. posse comes right through the Divine rightfully reclaims her taste of the low life to East river after him — thus violating title from the Marbles, a hus¬ Credit for that success goes every code of the western band wife duo who run a black- Lansing when he appears Mon¬ day, Oct. 30. at Dooley's. primarily to Nicholson, who genre. As Moon tries to mount market baby ring and eventual¬ proves himself just as adept his horse for a quick getaway, ly revenges his herself by lick¬ Waits — whose whiskey- behind the camera as he is in the nag faints, leaving him in ing the walls, floors and furni¬ soaked vocals and seedy ap front of it. He resists the the hands of the law. ture of the Marbles' house. pearance belie his 28 years — is impulse that seems to overtake a one-man caricature of the most directors of comedy films After being imprisoned in The third film. Desperate seedy side of American society. when they are working out of town by the posse he is dragged In his grimy cap. baggy out to be hung. Just as his time Living, has the biggest budget the usual genre, that of bur is about up he is saved by an old of the three and again features clothes, and cockroach in-the dening the film with symbolism most of Waters' "repertory r killer shoe Wa town ordinance that says that and false significance. manages to embody v oha any property owning woman company." While Divine is not can save an outlaw from the included in the cast, the return racter in the flophouse world he This is exemplified in the quick rundown: transvestism, a a truly memorable scene in kinds of shots Nicholson in of "Mrs. Marble" as the film's sings about. uses gallows by marrying him. Enter flash of Divine shoplifting a which a man is actually smoth¬ his film. He to have Marv Steenhurger. as Julia. heroine enlivens things con seems a steak by shoving it between ered to death when his black Monday's performances pro penchant for close-ups and long Also enter one of the few comic siderably. Edith Massey. who mise to be rather special, stars in Pink Flamingos and his/her legs: cannibalism; 400-pound maid literally sits on shots with the medium shots flaws of this film. Newcomer white slavery; exhibitionism; his face. Another nice touch because they will be Waits' Female Trouble again returns that show the western man in Steenberger has a hard time fetishism I to be very general); includes a scene in which a Halloween shows. The audience this time as the queen of an his element missing. It seems he supporting Nicholson in her homosexuality; a classic scene speeding automobile runs over is invited to come dressed-up, unusual village filled with crim is trying to place his characters very demanding straight role. It in which Divine shovels actual an already dead dog. The heart and prizes will be awarded for inals and social outcasts. One of on the frontier, but not show apparently demands too much. poodle poo-poo directly in his warms when one realizes that the best and worst costumes. them as a vital part of that her regal orders as queen her mouth la landmark in director Waters thought such a There will also be a prize for frontier. He doesn't want to say- Suffice l this s s the involves making the town's taste); a scene in which Divine's scene necessary in his film. which that this is the way it was - to most hilarious to come along in residents both walk and wear son. Crackers, shoves a live sest to one of Waits' sterotvpes years. Also both John Relushi their clothes backwards; soon The three of these films present any sort of historical chicken between himself and an are — including hookers, drunks, document or statement — he and Christopher Lloyd, as after she parades around, truly unlike anything I've ever unwilling lovemaking partner and sleazoids of every descrip seems content to say "I'm deputies who continually har hoisted on a caravan, calling the and eventually cuts its head off; rass Moon, are true comic gems residents stupid for following putting these people here and A massively fat woman con¬ them, you don't know what this is what they are going to be in themselves. her orders. Like Pink Flamin¬ There will be shows at 8 and fined to a playpen — and that's you're missing. I don't know if doing." That is the reason the If this sounds funny, gos and Female Trouble, it's an all just in Pink Flamingos. John Waters reads Sartre or 10:30 p.m. Tickets are available scene extremely funny film. film works. not, but the fact that he's from for $7.50 in advance at both see the film - it's great. Good Recordlands and at Dooley's. or In the other films we see Baltimore should tell us some- This breaking with tradition enough to make the sagging second half of the film worth Divine mainlining thing. they can be purchased for $8 at is shown in the opening scene of the door. the film. We fade-in on a seeing. fEAS^MmsfERPRESBfllmANl (i:\i it \i CHURCH IMIIII METHOD IS I Sunday, Oct. 29 Take care creation. of CONTRDANCE Worship Services | Paul W.Greei hy Qu 9:45 and 11:00 LIVE MUSIC 337-0893 337 0183 Nursery Available ^ 337-0893 337 0183 485-9477 Featuring South Baptist Church UNIVERSITY 1518 S. Washington Lansing REFORMED JOELMABUS SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m. CHURCH 4930 S. Hagadorn The Sound of Horses! lacross from Akers) Is there evidence »ha* 'he- four ho-semen 9:30 Study Groups SAT. OCTOBER 28 of Revelation are about »o ride"3 10:30 Coffee Hour Worship: 11:00 a.m. and 6 p.m. 8 p.m. UNION BALLROOM 9:45 a.m. For rides meet in front of College fellowship College Bible and refreshments Bryan Hall. East Wilson Traditional Partner Class in the Hall or in the parking lot 8:30 p.m. behind Campbell Hall Dancing in Lines & Square Dancing Too! Fireside Room 10:35 Sunday mornin or call 351-6810 Tom Stark, Pastor $1.25 ADMISSION Gayle Barnes, Sponsored by Students for o liveable community Increase our Faith. Staff Associate FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening ,theM plentiful. 1 Call 482-0754 for information Dr. Howard F. Sugden. Pastor HIDE-AWAY K;,r,,^n"n Kenn Hecht Idepot College Minister IMPROVE YOUR WRITING STYLE. 1203 South Washington Ave' OWN SUNDAYS 12 to 8 © » ^-Conductor's Choice (ENTREES)- TIACK The Amtrak Special Generous portion of Spag 1 hetti and Italian Sauce with two large meatballs TRJCK The America* Flyer One Half Golden Fned Chicken track The Grand Triitf Staler " " Pound Boneless Sirloin Steak track Midaleht Special d Sirloin with Mushroom Sauce 5 Roast Sirloin of Beef with AuJus or Mushroom Sauce. track Casey Onion Jones New York Strip Sirloin, Served with Ring and Garnish tuck Grand Trunk Western two uuck pom chops cm i« 7 Young Loins served with Applesauce and Garnish Side Track Tewierbab^jJeefUve^ /^-Seafoods & Things TRACK The Gandydaicer Jumbo Breaded Fantail Shrimp. 8 with snappy sauce and Garnish TRACK I CraUegS Alaskan King Crab Legs for Dinner Served with hot drawn butter and lemon wedges tuck . Seihnud Special f resh Flounder fum suim 18 with Maryland Crabmeat - A Gourmet's Delight ™«ck Mavin'Down The Coast II Tender Breaded Deep Fned Clam Strips MORGAN'S TUCK Cattlecar t Crab A Sirloin Steak and Alaskan King Crablegs - Served with hot drawn butter and Garlic • i»in« unman: A FAMILY RESTAURANT M HONOR BIRTHDAY PARTUS. ANNIVCRSARICS-AU ACCS v FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 371-3456 i ffrfrtttfflTTttr Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 27 1978 "J New from LP's Tull and B.O.C. foodfo By BILLKOLDSHIP Horses, nearly fifteen albums The LP seemed too contrived State News Reviewer later. All the title songs from and failed to deliver the goods Two major rock acts have recent albums are included — promised on the bootleg. As recently offered their contribu¬ "Songs From the Wood," "Too critic Lester Bangs put it, the tions to the live LP syndrome Old To Rock N Roll, Too Young record wouldn't even offend - Jethro Tull Live Bursting To Die," and "Minstrel In The most parents. Out (Chrysalis CH2 1201) and Gallery." The new album is closer to Blue Oyster Cult's Some En¬ Naturally, the band is excel¬ the other LP than it is to the chanted Evening (Columbia JC lent. Anderson's flute improvi¬ bootleg — somewhat contrived 35563). Of course, neither of sation which includes a small and formulized. yet, that isn't these acts need a live LP to part from "My God," "God Rest to say it's a bad record. B.O.C. make them successful, although Ye Merry Gentlemen" (just in stand with the Dictators as the word has it that B.O.C.'s — time for Christmas!), and only band playing original their second live record — was "Bouree" will more than satisfy heavy metal today, and I released because their live per¬ every Tull fan. And, finally, wouldn't trade this LP for a formances earned more for the Side Four includes "Cross-Eyed dozen by Rush, Kiss, etc. Some band last year than their re¬ Mary," "Locomotive Breath," Enchanted Evening includes cords did. Neither record is so and the title track from Aqua¬ "Astronomy," a song from Se¬ much a "holding" effect as they lung. Despite his screwing cret Treaties not included on are live recordings for Tull and around with medievalism, Live the first LP, in addition to B.O.C. fans who want to have Bursting Out more than proves "E.T.I." from Agents Of For¬ these items in their collection. that the minstrel in the gallery tune on side one. "R.U. Ready 2 The Tull double set album hasn't left the rock 'n roll Rock" rounds out the side. Each would have excited me in¬ behind. song perhaps surpasses the credibly if it had been released Some Enchanted Evening is originals due to the chance for about three years ago. I still actually Blue Oyster Cult's extended guitar solos — and third live recording. The first the Cult's guitar solos have Jethro lull's Ian Anderson rate the Thick As A Brick and Passion Play tours as two of the was an authorized bootleg EP always been nothing less than dred percent better live than it with the Cult) recorded the best rock shows I've ever seen. which their record company was in the studio - "Oh no, Stooges' "Search & Destroy," great. However, as of late, I've de¬ released to VIP music people Side two includes the band's there goes Tokyo" — What a but the Cult's version is too tested the medieval-like min¬ only. The EP, which included two hit singles — "Godzilla" and great idea for a heavy metal stylized, lacking the nihilism strel songs Ian Anderson has selections from their first "Don't Fear the Reaper" — in anthem! Although I'm almost involved in the MC-5's original. studio LP, dynamite high addition to covers of two heavy hesitant to say it, "We Gotta I doubt I'll ever listen to the seemingly become obsessed was with and I've often heard chords, and metal classics — the MC-5's Get Out Of This Place" is better Cult's version of it again. critical jokes about how Tull rhymes with dull. energy power moted the band's pro¬ image of a mythological New York guitar "Kick Out The Jams" and the Animals' "We Gotta Get Out than the Animals' original due to the fuller LP's production. The sound on both Tull's and the Cult's albums is superb. In Mystic Cantonese Atmosphere However, although several of army — the guitars that de¬ Of This Place." The singles are The only negative aspect is the end, it comes down to this: the minstrel songs are on included Bursting Out, the album as a stroyed the world. When their first official live recording, On superb. The Byrd-like har monies on "Reaper" don't fare "Kick Out The Jams." It comes as no surprise that the Cult If you're a fan of either band, you'll enjoy their respective Exists At Imperial Gardens Your Feet Or On Your Knees, as well as the original, but the recorded it since the Dictators album. If you're not, you're whole is quite good. There is a fair cross-section of songs from was released four years ago, musicianship more than makes (who share Pearlman and Krug probably not reading this re- Stand Up all the way to Heavy many fans were disappointed. up for it. "Godzilla" is a hun- man as manager/producers Imperial Gardens located at 2060 Grand River Okemos, offers an extensive variety of Cantonese style foods, the famous Peking duck from the north, Szechuan style, which is highly peppered food, and Wright's 'Wet Dream' is a lot dryer than Pink Floyd's Cantonese style, lightly flavored dishes Szechual style dishes, such os chicken with pea nuts, governor By JOHN NEILSON home on a Pink Floyd LP. Dream a very familiar sound. State News Reviewer I guess this shouldn't come as shrimp or shredded beef, ore popular choices If your lasie buds ore This brings up another point. on the When a member of an esta¬ too much of a surprise. As a lighter side try our Family Delight which is a mixture of chicken blished rock band takes time Wright has never been a very founding member of the origi¬ shrimp, lobster and crobmeat with o variety of Chinese vegetables out to make a solo album, nal Pink Floyd with Roger flashy player, and even on his "solo" album he seems to take a Of course there's always the old favorites, chop suey, chow mein, or there's usually a good reason Waters, Nick Mason and Syd back seat to the other instru¬ for it. He may want to record Barrett, Wright's keyboards egg too young. mentalists In fact, it is the fine music in a style that the band have always played an integral won't play, for exam¬ saxophone work of Collins and, can't or part in defining the band's to a lesser extent, Snowy We also specialize in exotic tropical drinks. We use only the fresh¬ ple. He may also want to expose sound. For the most part he White's guitar that ultimately est fruit lor our daquiris, beer and wine are also featured. talents — whether vocal, ins¬ hasn't changed his style one bit carry this album. Supporting trumental, or compositional — for the recording of Wet them all are Larry Steele on that he doesn't get a chance to Dreams. Businessmen lunches are offered on weekdays at special prices bass and ex-Robin Trower- develop in a rigidly structured For example, on the later drummer Reg Isadore. Group dinners for a number of people are also available. With these group. Floyd albums, Wright would Broad as these reason are, often use a rising organ swell to Wet Dream has a very me¬ specials and the wide price range, you too can enjoy o truely unique however, they don't shed much preface a major chord change lancholy feel to it, similar in experience. light on the release of the first or one of Dave Gilmour's guitar many respects to David Gil¬ solo album by Pink Floyd's solos. Sure enough, there are mour's recent solo album and several If you're short of time, call first and your dinner can be ready to keyboard player, Richard places on Wet Dream the last three Pink Floyd Wright. For aside from a few where a rising organ swell albums. But whereas these carry out. Stop by this week end after the football game and enjoy our vocal tracks and a psuedo-funk leads into a Mel Collins sax solo albums are laced with paranoia Chinese cuisine. This may look like a photo of Richard Wright being experiment, most of the ma¬ or some guitar leads. The and/or bitterness, Wright's ly¬ immersed in a swimming pool. But it's actually part terial on Wet Dream (Columbia overall effect of this and other rics and music speak more of of the album jacket. Honest. JC 35559) would feel right at standard licks is to give Wet resignation. "Holiday" - one of the few vocal numbers — even manages to sound like Randy SDonsoreo Newman's "Sail Away" at This Weekend times, though Wright's voice is notably softer and breathier. The best numbers on Wet This is the last weekend to do Halloween shopping, so you may television shows and movies, including "Baretta," "Streets of San Dream are "Waves" and "Drop not have much time for entertainment. But if you do, there are a Francisco" and "Uptown Saturday Night." Tickets are $6.50 in In From the Top," which are variety of things going on. advance and are available at Dooley's and both Recordlands. also the most completely de¬ The Lecture-Concert Series is featuring "The Blackstone Magic The Good Times Music Parlor at the Arts Council Center of veloped cuts. "Waves" benefits Show" Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the University Auditorium. The show Greater Lansing is featuring an evening of bluegrass music from a fine production job and a stars Harry Blackstone Jr. who is carrying on the tradition of his Saturday. General Admission is $2.00 and students and senior relatively complex instrumen¬ father, the Great Blackstone, last of the great magicians. citizens are $1.00. Call 467-2424 or 484-3370 for more information. tal balance, while "Drop In This is the last weekend of the BoarsHead Theater's production This Sunday there will be a special evening of music at Lizards From the Top" has a light, jazzy of Preston Jones' play The Last Meeting of the Knights of the RAMOH'S Underground, the proceeds of which will go to benefit the Lansing feel to it. The token upbeat White Magnolia. The all-male cast enacts this comedy about a white supremist club about to die out. Showtime Friday and Star. The cover charge for this night only will be $2.50, and number, "Funky Deux," unfor¬ "Fine Dining - MMWy RESTAURANT entertainment will be provided by Perry Lee Hale, Beccasarow, tunately never gets off the AND Sunday is at 8 p.m. and on Saturday at 6 and 9 p.m. Casual Lady's Fancy, Sistah, and Brown & Bennett. The show will start at ground. L0UN6I The Lansing Civic Players are presenting the last week of the musical comedy, The Fantastlcks, the longest running musical in the world. Curtain time is at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. about 8:30 p.m., and will continue through til the early morning hours. After all criticism is taken into account, however, Wet Elegance" ,'ST! Daily comb, specials $2.35 SS 00 Serves 32... tastes like Greatest drink ever invented! Mix a super a cocktail I batch in advance, V 315 S. Homer I 332-5333 cocktails CARRY out foods lansinq 489-2445 add ice and 7UP at the last minute... serve the crowd Just West of campus off E. Kalamazoo right out of the bucket! Smooth 'n delicious. Wow! CAMPUS Recipe: ,♦1 ra CALL 353-6400 One fifth Southern Comfort PIZZA FOR INFO TO 3 quarts 7UP' 6 oz. fresh lemon juice ■•fills PUT YOUR AD One 6-02. can fro2en orange juice One 6-02. can fro2en lemonade 1040 E. Grand River Ave. HIRE! Chill ingredients Mix in bucket, Phone: 337-1377 adding 7UP last. Add a few drops food coloring (optional) and stir lightly. Add ice. orange, lemon slices. Looks and tastes great! GREAT IMPERIAL GARDEN FOOD 24 You know it's got to be good... when it's made with Hours a Day Pillow Talk Southern Comfort Furniture Frandor Shopping Center 351-1767 349-2691 2080 W.Gr. Rv.Oketnos SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST 10UIS. MO 63132 g V p" News East lonsmg Michigon Spartans host Badgers in ' championship ' By joe centers BIG TEN STANDINGS Suta News Sports W riter ■*' Overall Big Ten i-: weer.. :be Wisconsin Bidders were a 4-0-1 team and in the thick of the 5 1 0 3 '• 0 r*.er. came Michigan. And now no one is quite sure what to expect when 2 ! " 5 1 0 Badgers a: 1.30 p.m. Saturday at Spartan Stadium, 2 1 'I 32 1 res demolished the Badgers 42-0. but MSI" coach Darryl Rogers isn't 210 330 stopped t i stopped themsi 2 1 1 4 1 1 i Big Ten at 2 11 I 2 0 2 4 0 Ten Championship i 1 '• 1 5 0 iut the Badgers is their defense. He said that nine <>! o ; l 0 6 1 »t year's team, which put up quite a battle in MSC's GAMES: MSU. hi10 p.m.. Spartan team with 9.4 speed i Big Ten Champion, ar • Stole News Pete Obee ip the middle. Inside linebacker Dave Cr by middle guard Dan Relich with 56. MSU senior tailback Leroy McGee 1221 churns out some yardage in last week's triumph over Indiana. Matthews and senior David Charles a MSI' will face Wisconsin in a key Big Ten contest Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Spartan Stadium. - bail 95 times for 431 yards, fifth best the iith < .•39 c • • • • • Rogers .$ worried about. He is averaging 15.9 yards per catch in 20 the Big Ten with MSCs Eugene MSU icers travel for first time • --*-*« ■- ar c :s tied for third in receiving m V •» r.*i"*mer -partar. Kirk Gibson is second among Big Ten receivers w; '.ms season and be has also caught seven passes for 69 yards. Against Indiana, A-siern Collegiate Hockey Association schedule, they will have to go up until they play, But like any Denver team, they should play a sound game. They don't eight nmes for 69 yards and two touchdowns, one of those a 36 yarder He aiso Ji-!ending league champions. • freshmen making the trip, we don't know how they will react on the road." beat themselves." 23 yards in three catches. a h Alex Terpay said. One break for the Spartans is they won't have to worry about junior Perry Schnarr. Ray Starhow icz, who hasn't seen much action since Eddie Smith has gone on h«» • matters even worse for MSU. Denver may he the toughest place in the who has led the team in scoring the past two seasons. He underwent back surgery and oarrage the last three games, is still the top punter in the Big Ten with a 45.3 isitor> to play. The Pioneers loss to Colorado College in the playoffs was isn't expected back until January. - K.rk average for 2? attempts. ss at home last year. Last weekend, at home. Denver tied 5 5 and won 4-2 There are some Denver veterans, though, that are expected to give the Spartans all ■-P-r.se. the Spartans have been getting stronger and stronger the last couple of Against Indiana, the defense gave up only seven points and let the Hoosiers hav«- rta. the defending Canadian collegiate champions. they can handle. iver s past record at home. I'll be happy with a split of the two games." coach "Alex Belcourt is as good as any center in the league. Mark Davidson was an " real scoring opportunities. bent a little bit but we shut them down." said Mark Anderson, who along with v said. Til be going in apprehensively." outstanding Junior A player. Both players are pro prospects. Greg Woods is also a d lose 11 players off last year's 27-5 squad, but Terpay thinks that the nice looking defenseman," Terpay said. " T Dan Bass and company, will try to keep improving what has been a good thing k have landed some top-quality freshmen. Denver, like MSU. is a young team Defenseman Bill Shutt, who missed Saturday's game due to a sore foot, will play this vith nine freshmen on the team, two of them being the goaltenders. weekend. r- said he considers the game with Wisconsin to be a championship game, but with it :ori the Spartans are in, this will be only the first of five championship games left •ir recruiti are from western Canada, where they get their top players." The Spartans have been putting additional emphasis on the power play during practice A schedule this season. Any player that has come from the western part of Canada has been a this week. /r LYNN JONDAHL Not simply on impressive voting record. NEW You get JONDAHL stands when you ratings- a good ideo of where LYNN look at his vote AT 100°o From Michigan Branch of the Americans for Democratic Action, in 1975 and 1977. 100% From Michigan Student Environmental Confed¬ eration, in 1976. 94% From Environmental Action of Michigan, in 1978. c** 100% From Feminist Bureau 94% From and 1978. of Investigation, in 1976 Michigan Branch of the American Civil DISC Liberties Union, in 1976. SHOP QUE The new "ONE" from Ahmad. But more than good votes, with LYNN JONDAHL in the Legislature you get an ONLY The latest record in the continuing ADVOCATE who gives leadership to take on the battles others ignore. evolution of one of the world's most influential and enduring musicians. Nobody wanted to take on the job of restructuring Michigan's juvenile justice system except Lynn Jondahl. *4.69 EA Not many people noticed in 1974 when Lynn Jondahl introduced the bottle bill. It becomes the law in Michigan on December 3. Few people knew how to challenge utility rate increases before Ahmad Jamal Lynn Jondahl became the advocate for consumer intervention ot the Catalogue Public Service Commission. on 20th Century Records Lynn Jondahl "received praise from both sides of the fence for his leadership role in hammering out the redlining bill in subcommit¬ tee. "Lansing Stole Journal, July I, 1977 only Re-Elect _lynn Jondahl THE MAN 20tl. Cent 571 State Representative DISC SHOP Democrat 351-5380 323 E. GRAND RIVER Poid for by: STUDENTS FOR JONDAHL Michigan State News, Eost loosing, Michigan Friday, October 27, 1976 9 PURDUE SLATED AS CONFERENCE FAVORITE Booters primed to Spikers resume schedule in Big Ten meet zap the Akron Zips By ADAM TEICHER State News Sports Writer Coach Annelies Knoppers takes her MSU an advantage. "We will be well rested. We need all the practice we can get before meeting Purdue again. Also, the rest period gave Heidi Musser a chance to heal her Purdue, 15 1. The way the Spartans came back against Purdue was more or less a picture of the MSU season thus far. Spartans record now stands at 16-8-5. "At the start of the season, we only had four players with experience on our roster volleyball team to Champaign, III., for the and it takes a while to gel and that's what "I think we can score on them," Baum injured ankle," she explained. The year started off slowly with the By JERRY BRAUDE Big Ten championship tournament today has happened to us. In volleyball, it takes a SUte News Sports Writer said. "I wouldn't have said that three weeks and Saturday. MSU's last match was against Purdue. Spartans playing near the .500 level. Things while io get used to new players," If there is ever a time for MSU's soccer ago. But Peer Brunnschweiler, Soleman The Spartans open up play today at noon The Spartans weren't given much of a began to pick up with the Spartan Invitational. Knoppers reasoned for her team's turn team to upset Akron, it will be Saturday. Younes and Kurt Easton have really against the top rated team in their pool, the chance of beating the Boilermakers and around. developed." Purdue Boilermakers. Purdue was 15-1 on MSU nipped Wisconsin Parkside, smash The Spartans, now 5-3-2, lost to Akron when Purdue won the first two games with ed U-M and dumped Indiana to take fifth The team will return either Saturday or last year, 5-1, and two years ago 5-0. But the the season before coming to MSU two relative ease, it looked as if that opinion was weeks ago for the MSU International place. Sunday depending on how they fare in Zips don't have the team that they have The win over UW-Parkside started a Illinois and will start readying themselves displayed during the past two years. Invitational, where they beat the Spartans More sports, page 13. in the finals for the title. The Boilers then However, MSU came back and took the 10 game unbeaten streak for the Spartans for their trip to California and the UCLA Akron is ranked 23rd in the nation and went to the Southwest Missouri State next two games to tie it up and take the before the loss to Purdue. Only a tie with National Invitational Tournament next second in the Mideast, which is lower than tournament where they suffered their Boilers to the limit. The fifth game was all Indiana State marred the string. The weekend. in the past. second and third defeats for the season and After Akron plays MSU, the Zips will After losing two players from last year's have two crucial games against Cleveland currently have a 21 3 mark. squad to the North American Soccer State and Penn State in trying to grab the After Purdue, the Spartans will face, in League, Akron's record has fallen to 7-3 this final bid for the Mideast regionals. Baum order, Ohio State (last year's Big Ten year. Nevertheless, the Zips are still heavy hopes that Akron will be looking past the champions), Iowa and Minnesota. favorites for the game. Spartans for the two other contests. The other pool consists of second seeded JOE CENTERS "A lot of people know who Akron is. and "We've had guys like Mike Price, Tom Illinois, U-M, Northwestern, Indiana and if we can give a good showing, our program Coleman and John Haidler that have played Wisconsin. will have a lot of respectibility," coach Joe against Akron when they were at their The top two teams from each pool will Baum said. "They are a more polished and best. Hopefully those games were good move into Saturday's semi finals, and the enough learning experiences for them. winners of these will meet in the finals of experienced team then we are." "Position by position, they are better than we are. But our team spirit is as high "The games come down to how well the seniors do," Baum said. "They are the ones the tournament. The Spartans haven't had a match in two Some need that glory as it's been all year. Since they have had who will carry us." weeks and Knoppers sees the long layoff as problems with cohesiveness, maybe our team spirit and unity will bring us a With more than 40,000 students enrolled at MSU, and limited and football is an addictive game." victory." on at this University, it is Fracassa mentioned how his team went out and recruited Last dual for MSU space to cover all of the sports that go One player this is back from last year's hard for the State News to mention everything, and everybody, no players, and how the team was 3-0, and how his team outscored its Akron squad that MSU will have to contend matter how good they are — or in some cases, how good they think opponents 118-2 so far this season. He also mentioned that with is Steve Gleidt. an Ail-American Goldfinger will be a team to watch out for. they are. honorable mention last year. By ADAM TEICHER That was Monday, but what Fracassa forgot to mention was that Most people realize this: the State News will never purposely "Last year, Gleidt scored two profession State News Sports Writer leave an organization's achievements out of the paper. Almost the Golden Bears had lost to Goldfinger on Sunday. al-type goals against us with two 20-yard Facing a possible letdown going into a dual meet sandwiched between two every day there is some mention of club sports and, just this term, a On a story like this, it is nearly impossible to check out all of the cannons," Baum said. "Him and Howard championship races, the MSU women's cross country team is home Saturday for the last scores, so Cheryl had to rely on what Fracassa told her. After the reporter was assigned to cover IM sports. But some people are Taylor (of Spring Arbor) are the two best time of the season when they take on the Minnesota Golden Gophers at 9:45 a.m. at never satisfied. story ran on Wednesday, a member of Goldfinger called and said forwards we'll see this year." Forest Akers Golf Course. It started last week when a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, they had beaten the Golden Bears. Baum plans on starting out conserva¬ Last week, the Spartans ran in the Big Ten championships in Madison, Wis., and How does that look for Cheryl? She is doing her best covering Charlie Bretz, brought me a letter. It read: tively and then opening up later on when finished second behind Wisconsin. Next weekend, MSU goes to Macomb. III., for the one of the hardest beats on the sports desk. She has inaccurate facts MSU starts its first of four road games to Midwest Regionals. which is the qualifying race for the AIAW national meet. Spartan Dear Joe Centers, because Fracassa "didn't think it mattered" his team lost on close the season. coach Eric Zemper doesn't see any letdown in either intensity or effort for the Minnesota "Many of us were a little upset with you in failing to even mention Sunday. linebacker Mike Decker's name in your U of M MSU article. The "With our strong defense, we hope to "Any meet has significance. The women have been working hard in practice this week." Free Press took note of hit outstanding game. Why did you happen He din't even remember the score one day later, "21-13, or keep the game close early," Baum said. he said. to mitt it? Keep your eyet open againtt Indiana, Mike could be something like that," Fracassa told Cheryl over the phone on "The longer we can keep the game close, the better chance we'll have of winning. It The Golden Gophers finished third behind Wisconsin and MSU in last weeks Big Ten Rogert' choice of Defentive Player of the Game." Wednesday afternoon. meet. "They're potentially a lot stronger than they showed when we ran against them," He did remember his team had outscored its opponents 118-2, but would break our backs if they scored two Zemper said. Terri Wegner finished 13th with a time of 18:25 for the 5,000-meter course Decker did play a fine game, but so did all of the Spartans. It was he couldn't remember the score of the game they lost. He said he quick ones on us." the best team effort I have seen out of the Spartans in the four years didn't think it mattered if they lost Sunday, but he did come right and Maggie Munroe finished just seconds behind her in 15th place. Therefore, the Spartans will be depend¬ I have been here. There were many Spartans who didn't have their out and tell Cheryl their record was 3-0, and that they only had two These two will pose major threats to MSU. ing on the defense, the strength of the Originally, MSU's schedule called for the Big Ten meet this Saturday with the Spartans name in the article, but I didn't get any letters about not mentioning points scored against them. How about the 21 points lor however team, to pull out the upset. them. many the Goldfinger did score against them)? hosting the Spartan Classic last weekend. When the Big Ten decided to move the meet up "They've blown us out in the past by a week, MSU scheduled the Spartan Classic for this week. Because it is so late in the That's no big deal. It's what happened this week that makes me It's too bad that things like that have to happen. Because of it, dribbling past our defenders," Baum said. season, none of the teams scheduled to run in the classic could switch the dates, except for wonder. Rick Fracassa, who also happens to be a member of there won't be any more feature stories about IM teams unless they "Usually, when other teams do this to us, Minnesota, and so the "Spartan Classic" will be between the Golden Gophers and MSU. Lambda Chi Alpha, wanted to know if there could be a story about win the overall championship in their sport, according to Sports the dribbler still can't spot the open man his independent IM football team in the paper. Editor Mike Klocke. Although Zemper was not pleased with the results of last week's race, he was happy when another defender comes over to cover with the performance of certain runners. "Nathalie Hughes ran a tremendous race," he That was last week. Cheryl Fish, who covers the IM. agreed to do a story. When she interviewed him on Monday, he was all full of But why should that matter to Fracassa, who happens to be the him. But Akron is very adept at finding the said of the junior from Vienna, Va. She finished seventh with a time of 18:08. son of A1 Fracassa, head coach of the Birmingham Brother Rice open man." "I was also pleased with Sue Richardson," he continued. "Sue ran an excellent race, facts about his team, the Golden Bears. Fracassa was sure to mention how some of the players were recruited by small schools football team? He got his team's story in the paper. And why should The Spartans' solving their lack-of finishing 21st." it matter to Lambda Chi Alpha that one of their brothers, Mike The top MSU finishers in the meet were Lisa Berry and Lil Warnes. Berry took fourth like Albion and Saginaw Valley. scoring syndrome will also enhance their "But they were too small, Fracassa said. "I've always loved MSU Decker, has now got his name in the State News? chances of pulling an upset. place, coming in at 17:51. and Warnes came in fifth, with a time of 17:53. Here's your 150c OFF [Any purchase of ticket to fresh taste! Due to popular demand, the outdoor pool at the Men's IM It's worth 50n and Nancy M. Stuart will con- "But the discrimination is there too," she Serrin emphasized the practice of journa¬ Ginsburg said several people were turned tinue through Sunday in the Union Building. Becky Byrnes and Kim Reeves s« for themselves why the pictures added. "On one job I discovered that I was lism over the study of it, saying, "The more away because the disco had reached capacity were taken. earning $1,200 less than my male col¬ you write for publication the better you will earlier than expected. There's space for you at TRW! We will be Interviewing on Campus October 31 & November 1 for: Operations & Material Management Consider wisely your alternatives. You've invested a lot of time, money and effort to get where you are today. .and the decision you are soon to make will be the . basis for your professional career. At TRW we have one of the most advanced high- technology facilities in the world. Our products, from the smallest micro circuit to the largest satellite, are designed by top-notch teams of professionals...with a growing need for bright, young people like you who can contribute new ideas and concepts. We are diversified enough for you to build a sound career and grow professionally as your responsibilities and contributions increase. Consider carefully your career goals, then consider the company that has space for you to grow and develop your professional expertise...TRW Defense and Space Systems Group. If you would like TRW to know about you, come by and see us when we're on campus or send us your resume: TRWA DEFENSE AND SPACE SYSTEMS GROUP i coming November 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 27 1978 1 1 Advisor says influence RHA arranges for film based Tolkien trilogy of prof ratings moderate on Two forms, which each depart¬ from department chairpersons United Artists in cooperation was "going out of sight" and juice is the third largest corn- By KY OWEN State New. SUA Writer ment develops separately, are concerning student evaluations with RHA will present a free urged residents to use modera- modity in the residence hall also called for other forms of showing of the animated film tion when consuming the item, food budget, surpassed only by Though student instructional currently the most widely used Schmidt added that orange evaluation forms. evaluation to go along with The Lord of the Rings at 9 p.m. milk and beef. ratings are the most widely Nov. 14 at the Campus Theatre, used faculty evaluation forms, Usage of SIRS Level One student forms. "While important, student 407 E. Grand River Ave. the influence of the ratings is forms was suspended in 1977 by only moderate, Arvo Juola, Academic Council the Uni¬ ratings balanced by are peer 'Contradance' slated so RHA Film Director Tom consultant in instructional eva¬ versity Committee on Acade¬ review and assessment of other Leach said the film, based on luations, said. mic Policy could review the teaching measures — syllabi, the trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien, Juola recently released re¬ form. public lectures, etc.," the sur¬ Students for a Livable Com¬ will be shown to 900 dormitory groups, dancers form two lines sults of a survey he conducted UCAP presented a new Le¬ vey said. residents who receive the tick munity will sponsor a contra- facing each other, explained last year on instructional eva¬ vel One form to the council at Other chairpersons felt high ets through an allocation sys¬ dance with the music of Joel Steve Kambly, student organi¬ luation practices used by acade¬ Tuesday's meeting, but no ac¬ and low ratings are suspect tem not yet determined. Mabus. local folk musician, at 8 zer of the event. mic departments in evaluating tion was taken. because an entertaining faculty p.m. Saturday in the Union The dance is an effort to raise SIRS Level One forms are member may receive high rat¬ Leach made the announce faculty members. Ballroom. money for SLC activities. ings while a demanding instruc¬ ment at the RHA meeting "I was impressed with how designed to see that instructors Contradancing is like square- Tickets are $1.25 and will be widely student evaluations act in compliance with the Code tor receives low ratings. Wednesday night, stating tick dancing in that there is a caller, available at the door Saturday were used," Juola said. "Stu¬ of Teaching Responsibility. In the survey, Juola also ets would probably be distri¬ but instead of circular dancing night. dent evaluations are used by asked for examples of other buted to residence halls accord Though the Level One form most faculty." was the most widely used, it methods of evaluation. ing to each hall's population or However, the influence of had less influence than the Colleague evaluation, such as their interest in the event. student evaluations is "not quite as big,"Juola said. 'There Level Two form, the survey revealed. Level Three had the class visitation and faculty com¬ mittee recommendations, are MSl' is one of three college towns showing the film. Leach AAUP sets meeting least impact when it was used. "far from being a universal said. is a moderate as opposed to a major effect." "There are schizophrenic practice," the survey said. Discussion concerning When the Student Instruc¬ views about student evalua¬ "Other methods aren't used orange juice scarcity in resi Three MSU Board of Trus¬ Republican candidate Paul tional Ratings System Level tions," Juola said. "Student as widely," Juola said, "because dence hall cafeterias was tees candidates will be on hand Gadola will be at the session. One form was administered, it evaluations should not be used they are time-consuming and no brought up by Campbell Hall for a question-and-answer ses¬ Mary Sharp, the other Republi¬ was the most widely used by themselves." one wants to be an evaluator." Representative Carol Purdy. sion at the American Associa can candidate, will be out of evaluation form. SIRS Level Comments in the survey Juola said the main thrust of who claimed many Campbell tion of University Professors town and cannot attend the the survey was to "get instruc¬ Two members of an all-women team climbing Anna- residents were curious about meeting Friday at 3 p.m. in the tion improved" by evaluation. purna in the Himalayas were killed in an accident on the lack of orange juice during Fireside Room of the Univer¬ Frank Blatt, professor of "We need to show that the slopes of the 26,558 foot peak. Allison Chadwick- the breakfast hour. sity Club. physics and AAUP president, U.N. topic at dinner instruction counts. No depart ment omits research evalua¬ tion," Juola said. Onyszkiewicz (above) of Leeds, England was one of the women killed. Don Schmidt. RHA said the cost of orange advisor, juice . Democratic candidates Carol Lick and Barbara Sawyer and said the meeting is open to the public. Robert Patner, national di¬ gan International Week and is If instruction is not evalua¬ rector of the United Nations sponsored by the Greater Lan¬ ted, faculty will spend time on Association, will be speaking at sing Area Chapter of the UNA. research instead of instruction, a Bohemian dinner Sunday at 5:45 p.m. at the United Minis¬ tries in Higher Education, 1118 Patner will be speaking on "The U in the U.N." The dinner is open to the he said. as a "Generally evaluation is seen necessary evil," Juola said. "BACK WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL, I COULD'VE public. For further details call "I'm trying to promote the USED A LESS FILLING BEER. ON WEEKDAYS S. Harrison Road. The dinner is part of Michi¬ Roberta Lloyd at 349-3142. idea." Sunday Night! I CARRIED 21 CREDITS. ON WEEKENDS I Pitcher & Pizza Special CARRIED DEFENSIVE TACKLES, LINEBACKERS AND WEAK STRONG SAFETIES!' Only $3.50 Matt Snell Former All-Pro Fullback All the Spaghetti You Can Eat only $2.25 Opens Everyday at 4 pm 2863 E. Grand River J^£JU 1 / \ Iffnf 'Rathskeller J . Beneath Coral Gables // J cnnmngiiiB I WE PREDICT SNOWNovember I EDICT SNOW November 3rd 3rd' * Friday, October 27, 1978 J 2 Michigon Stote News, East Loosing, Michigan Age indicator in voter opposition to Proposal D Trustees urged to end money controls consider alternative methods of will have to be repealed be help the alcohol problem in high obtain alcohol if the age is (continued from page 1) South African position before University's definition of pru¬ (continued from page 1) dent, citing a "prudent person investment," Bruff said. cause the proposal is a constitu¬ school. raised to 21. Callan's suggestions it would accepting their recommenda¬ "We have to look into alter for 21 collected more than eliminate the University's ap¬ tion." rule" that states trustees are tional amendment. "I know when I was in high Along political party lines, 317,000 petition signatures call¬ natives now." Survey respondents favoring school the 16 and 17 year olds most declared-Republicans proved stock purchase list, Trustee John Bruff, D-Fra- responsible to find a safe loca¬ ing for the age hike. tion for their investments - In his suggestion of an alter the drinking age hike most had no problem getting kids lined up behind Proposal D giving the current management ser, asked Wilkinson if the native portfolio manager, Rad The coalition cites the num¬ who were 18 to buy booze for while a majority of Democrats firm of Scudder, Stevens and not to achieve a maximum of often cited lowering traffic University had ever considered cliffee recommended the Fidu¬ ber of alcohol-related traffic them," he said. turned thumbs down to "D." Clark permission to buy stock profit. accidents for youths under 21 selling its stock and investing in ciary Trust Company of New accidents for 18 to 20 year olds "D" opponents said most they think beneficial regardless and keeping alcohol out of Sixty-five percent of republi¬ the Federal Housing Associa¬ To maximize profit to an York which manages $825 mil and the "trickle down effect" of whether a company has schools as the reasons for often that because 18 to 20- can voters favor raising the tion or Government National optimum, Radcliffe said, would lion of United Nations Funds. into high schools as reasons for year-olds are considered adults, legal drinking age and 52 holdings in South Africa. require trustees to invest in backing "D." Mortgage Association. The Fiduciary Trust Com¬ raising the legal drinking age. "I'm concerned with the 18- they should be treated like percent of Democrats oppose "I can see two shortcomings high risk ventures with the Opponents of the move, led to this recommendation," Wil¬ Bruff questioned whether the pany also manages the port¬ year-olds in high school who are adults. such a move. danger of losing the funds folios of other international by the Michigan Committee for "I have six teenagers. If 18, kinson said. University had been investing entirely if the venture failed. the Age of Responsibility, say drinking throughout the day The Sfofe News election tele¬ agencies, colleges and universi¬ and week," Barbara Coey, a 19 and 20 years olds have to pay "When you change a program prudently in the past since the the percentage of alcohol-re phone survey was conducted Oct. there could be short-term los¬ stock market is not a sure "We made a resolution stat¬ ties, and it handles accounts 40 year-old East Lansing resi¬ taxes, can vote and hold all the 2 through II by MSU journo/ism without including investments lated traffic accidents and other responsibilities of adult¬ ses," he explained, "and we investment. ing we would divest by Dec. 1 dent said. "There are more of seniors under supervision of in¬ in South Africa, Radcliffe said. deaths among 18 to 20-year-olds hood, they should have some of would have to decide on a firm Radcliffe also questioned the and it's important that we them now than when the age structor David Reddick is the same for all drivers and was 21 before. It's too available the privileges and be able to that figure will not drop sub¬ drink," said Patricia Miller, 43, stantially if the age is raised. former teacher. (MSU) THE RCA COSMAC VIP: a Nineteen-year old Opponents also say the Leg¬ islature's action earlier this sophomore Karl Kromp, who supports the age boost, said, "I Most voters interviewed regardless of their stance on — Leading Lady... •is year raising the drinking age to feel that if they do raise the the proposal — said high school Easy to operate, easy to program 19 is sufficient to keep alcohol drinking age it will definitely students still will be able to •lets YOU create and play video games out of high schools. The legislation, passed last •lets YOU generate videographics May and signed by Gov. Wil Make glamour a 24 liam Milliken, is slated to take hour affair with this •is available now for $249.00 assembled or $219.00 kit. BELL'S effect Dec. 3 If "D" passes, the legislation beauty by Formfit COMI IN AND SIR THI RCA COSMAC VIP at Rogers. In smooth Crou• is free, PIZZA HOUSE nylon tricot with pockets, evening Judge rules Famous for pizza, spaghetti, and gown straps, and New Dimensions hot oven grinders. BAR HARBOR. Maine IAP) easy grace. — Ego re the crow is as free as a bird. That's essentially what FREE DELIVERY FROM BOTH LOCATIONS Rouge with white lace. P-S-M $16.00 in Computing District Court Judge Jack 0. Smith said Wednesday in ac¬ 225M.A.C. Ave. 1135 E. Grand River Ave. S41 Building (517)337-2880 E. Lansing, Mich. E. Lansing, Mich. quitting Egore's keeper, Gloria Tel. 332-5027 Tel, 332-OGSI 541 East Grand Rlvar, East Lansing, Ml 48823 Davis, of breaking a state law Hove you entered the contest? Plenty of Free Parking prohibiting wild birds from being held in captivity. However, Smith ruled that the state had not proven its men's and case beyond a reasonable doubt primarily because James John¬ son testified he has seen Ego re flying around town on several women's ft b ^Bottoms (lp WELCOME occasions. fashion hull-styling I University Mall-2nd Level Haircuts $7.00 , 220 M.A.C.Eoit laming AFRICAN 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-SThu». v GARYs 351"6511 / ? CINEMA ( . 'r^ , . ^ ' SALOCtf J , Campus Beauty Salon 549 E. Grand River,- across from Berkey Hall RENT A iVJttS iw. V Don't lot our formidable looking quick glimpse for you what's going barricade stop you from enjoying on behind all that plywood fence - the best homemade pizza in Mid- an 1880 wild west saloon/dance hall Michigan especially after the game! designed in California by a former SOLIIL ■ O BOOpmBlMW.il, We had an MSU artist sketch a Disney design team. FREE CURTIS FORD".'"," R|niBXEllraI C90 We OPEN after the game at 4 p.m. SANDWICHES HOMEMADE SOUP for: WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER HtlKM) SALAD BAR DESSERTS PIZZA FREE maxellwD C90 PREGNANCY TESTING Gynecological Care h SiWiiiA Experienced Counselors Birth Control Assistance —here to help you Pregnancy Terminations with your individual needs. »» SALOON »» Miller on tap and premii liquors all at discounted prices SlNb) Viprice Pizza 44 p.m. 332-3554 349-1060 i^DISC SHOP! 323 E.Grand River 351-53(0 3411 E. MICHIGAN AVE.. LANSING. MICH 48912 • (517) 351-2451 927 E. Grand River Across from Bogue St 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B entrance to campus. Behind Meijers OWNED AND OPERATED BY WOMEN Something new for you at Hobitfsll SPECIAL SAVINGS DAILY ART SALE! ON OUR GREAT BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTINGS AND HAND-CANVED FRAMES. MR. HOBIE SANDWICHES AND SOUP WITH MSU OR 10% LCC STUDENT ID EACH DAILY SPECIAL INCLUDES- DISCOUNT The Mr. Hobie Sandwich of the day: ★ Friday: Ham & Salami PLUS SATURDAY & SUNDAY, OCT. 28 & 29 ★ Saturday: Roast Beef a cup of soup ★ Sunday: Ham AT THE LANSING MALL of your choice ★ Monday: Roast Beef INEXPENSIVELY PRICED ★ Tuesday: Corned Beef ★ Wednesday: Pastrami SOFA-SIZE PIECES AS LOW AS $19.95 ★ Thursday: Turkey A Benefit For The Arts Council Center Of Greater Lansing 930 Trowbridge a 109 E. Allegan • W. Saginaw at Waverly Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 27. 1978 13 FINAL RACE BEFORE BIG TEN MEET Billiard exhibitian to be given at MSU Harriers face Miami9 Minnesota Belinda billiards Campos, one of the top women players in the country, will be Immediately following the exhibition, The scheduled stop at MSU is just one of Campos will give personal instruction to the many Campos has made around the giving two exhibitions Monday at the anyone interested in improving their game country in her touring duties for Brums- By CHERYL FISH Mark Mesler of Grand Blanc and Harold Rutila of Farmington. Billiards Room, downstairs in the Union. or desiring to learn a few trick shots. wick. SUte News Sports Writer These four have done well so far for MSU. The exhibitions will be given at 3 p.m. The MSU men's cross country team has faced some tough Gibbard said the team worked hard on improving their speed and 8 p.m. this week in practice. "I think we're as ready as we'll ever be," he competition this season. Although they have a 2-4 record, the season has been more successful than that record indicates. On Saturday, the harriers will run against Miami of Ohio and said. "The runners are in fine health." Campos. 25. has been playing billiards since she was 18 and began her professional Stickers travel to EMU The race will be five miles (8,000 meters), instead of the usual Minnesota in a meet on Forest Akers Golf Course at 10:30 a.m. career in 1977 at the U.S. Women's Open. The MSU field six miles. This will prepare the team for the Big Ten meet on Nov. hockey team will go on the road to face Eastern^ichigan University 4 in Bloomington, Ind., which will also be 5 miles. Campos finished third in that U.S. Open today at 4 p.m. The Spartans will be trying for their eight win. "Miami and Minnesota are both excellent teams," Gibbard said. and among her other significant accomplish As they head towards the end of the season, the stickers have the state championship "This meet will be a good tune-up for the Big Ten Meet, which we ments are a second-place finish in the U.S. There are some differences in running a meet against two other and regional tournament to look forward to. work all season for." Open qualifying and the championship in teams. "There are more people running and more to keep track Relying primarily on speed and aggressiveness, the stickers have a well balanced Miami of Ohio is 5-3 for the season so far. Last year they were the 1974 Texas City Women's Open. of," Gibbard said. "If you lose track of one team, the other one can scoring attack. Coach Sam Kajornsin feels this is an important game and wants a win. "I one of the top three teams in the Mid-American conference. sneak up behind you." Campos, a member of the Brunswick think we can do it," he said. The Spartans have won only four contests in 10 tries from Miami The Spartans have tied two of their last three games and recently experienced their in all-time meetings. The Redskins took last year's meet, 20-42. The Spartans are well aware of their poor meet last week advisory staff, will demonstrate billiard Minnesota goes to the meet with a strong 10-1 record. The fundamentals well skill and trick only loss of the season to Purdue. against a strong Eastern Michigan team and will be striving to as as shots. Gophers' success is partly due to the fine running of Steve improve. "They all will try to better themselves," Gibbard said. Plasencia and Gerald Meztler. Plasencia has been in the top five of the Big Ten for the past three years. The Spartans continue to hold their hopes on the running of Freshmen Martin Schulist of Whitehall, Michael White of Jackson, ANNOUNCEMENT! M.ir-liaH - Great Ren.nl Sale Kn.U Tlii> Satur.la\. ((Holier 2Hth After a long term you Don't Mi-. It: ★ Live ITIusic Tuesday deserve a Super through Saturday MUSIC CO. Christmas present! starting at 9:00 540 Frandor From Ave. Lansing Try 8 days of sun, fun and Caribbean beaches! A week in Beautiful CANCUN, MEXICO costs Buy Your Team Football J*. *eys at ★ Large Screen TV... only $409.00 including airfare direct from Lansing, for major Sporting SPORTS LETTERING hotel and tronsfers. And You'll still be home for the holidays. Team Price: '5.50 & *6.00 RHYTHM & BLUES! Events (lettering additional) 2227 W. Grand River, Okemo* 349-5184 Waldo Travel College Travel 115 W. Allegan in Lansing 372-1020 130 W. Grand River In E.l. 351-4010 Footlong Chili Dogs "Serving the area for over 40 years'" 80c 2-5 Friday GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS Open M-F: 11 o.m. Sal. ■ Sun.: 12:00 FOUR CHAIRS NO WAITING FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ham to 6:30pm HAPPY HOURS!!! Featuring the All New SUNDAY NI6WT BENEFIT FOB THE STAR What would Socrates COLLECTION 50's. 60's, 70 $ Music ^izapdi ^ndei°gi°our)d think of Cinci? & 80's $1.00 cover otter 9:00 p.m. We Have: COURSE OUTLINiS Cinci CUFFS NOTES Cream Beer It's too good to gulp. & MONARCH NOTES SEE CAMPUS BOOK STORE BEFORE YOUR MIDTERM HOCKEY CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Listen as the Spartans take on DENVER - (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL) at 9:25 p.m. tonight and tomorrow on 640 AM, WBRS, WMCD, WMSN. 507 E. Grand River MON- SAT 9-5:30 p.m. ■■■ THE MICHIGAN STATE (Delivery Available) No check* accepted 1 RADIO NETWORK xXae%r/» Buvany I Medium Pizza Imported from Canada by Century Importers. Inc »<,h* Regular Price get the I FREE Identical Pizza I nave coupon 1203 E. Grand River • one coupon per order ii-io-te 2130 E.Grand River I delivery eoit o» Harrison J blks. west of Frondor I dollvory wait of Harrison fcrnBSSSS 337-1631 5TDH Ml 406^ J /FRIDAY T.G, !■> ■■■■■■■ (Delivery Available) No check* accepted | ' ♦ Specials * D' T.G Buy any LARGE 15c HOT DOGS DOWNSTAIRS RALLY PITCHER TO STOP SPECIAL PROPOSAL 'D' fiust hove 1203 2130 E. order •onecouponper couponRivor. Grand Grandi i-iRiver o-ti LIVE BAND 'f ON NOV. 7 ■ dollvory east ot Harrison 2 blks. west of Frondor delivery west of Harrison I 25 DONATION CINNAMON LNI'nh ■ ■■■■■ ^ Friday, October 27, 1978 J ^ Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Council lists officers Juvenile cases overload Ingham court He cited statistics from the FBI's Uniform Crime Report that indicate over 52 Interfraternity Council announced Thurs¬ day the officers elected to serve on its executive council for the following year. Hady El Okby, a junior majoring in general business and Sigma Chi member, vice president for external affairs. By Rl'SS HUMPHREY The officers are: SUte News Staff Writer percent of serious crimes are committed by juveniles. Dan Kelly, a senior majoring in hotel and "The first three homicides in Lansing were committed this year by juveniles," he member of Phi Ingham County taxpayers have paid nearly $168,000 this year for appointed attorneys said. restaurant management and in Probate Court, John Kempainen. Probate Court Program director for Ingham Kappa Psi, president: County, said Thursday afternoon. Another $18,000 in tax money was paid out to visiting judges this year because of the Many other crimes by juveniles involve violent acts against both person property, he added. and Jim Combest, a junior majoring in African speaks "Sometimes the kids are released too soon from the detention center," he said. "If advertising and Delta Tau Delta member, heavy overload of juvenile cases. Kempainen said. executive vice-president; cooling-off period before the kids return home, violent acts happen Kempainen also discussed the rise of serious crimes and problems of Probate Court in Ingham County at a luncheon forum sponsored by the Lansing Area Safety Council there is not again." a proper Mark Merlanti. a junior majoring in business and Phi Delta Theta member, vice Saturday Women's Division at Lansing's Elks Club. Ingham County needs a new detention facility, he said. The current facility is president for internal affairs; Aiah Yarjah, a native Kono speaker of Though he does not expect the cost of operating the court to rise drastically, he understaffed and lacks proper recreational programs, he added. Sierra Leone in West Africa, will be the suggested that additional funding is needed to improve the juvenile detention facility in "We have one ping-pong table for 17 kids," he said. "We could have four people Bil Cougar, a senior majoring in packag featured speaker at a 7 p.m. dinner the county. playing with the others watching but that is not so good." ing and Phi Gamma Delta member, vice Saturday at the Crossroads Cafeteria in the "W'e have 60 juveniles who have done very serious acts against people, he said, "but He suggested the possibility of a bond issue to get funds for the facility. president for development; International Center. the facility only has beds enough for 17." "I don't think that if the tax proposals pass ion Nov. 7 general election) we would The dinner, which is sponsored by the Juveniles stay in the detention center, usually referred to in terms of beds, for Norm Smith, a senior majoring in normally five or six days, he said. forget the idea of expanding the facility," he said. forestry and Alpha Gamma Rho member, LBT, is open to the public. Other funding sources that could be tapped include foundation and federal grants, he For reservations, call Joann Hackbarth at "If we would let everyone out today we could fill the facility almost to capacity," he said. vice president for finance and administra¬ 3938099. said. tion; MARSHALL TUCKER - GREATEST JOE WALSH ■ BUT SERIOUSLY FOLKS HITS AUDIO FRETTED 2 DAY :;A* GROVER WASHINGTON JR. - REED SEED DIANA ROSS - ROSS List$7 98 where else... (ONLY) *3.99 WHERE Co ; HOUSE 220 m.a.c. mon-sat: 9-9 IV \Ji:W 1 ssr' univ. mall. 332-3525 sun: 12-7 SALE! Only a true discounter like Ollie /JS^ Fretter could give you such a huge /JltjDfe, selection of guaranteed low sale prices like those you'll find for 22 hours only this Friday & Saturday Jgjf ^ ](ji^ at Fretter! Prices so low you just JjffBpk 'Fine Dining — Casual Elegance' gotta say...SUPER! 77f IV SUNDAY BRUNCH FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10-9! Here's Just A BLAST Of The SUPER SALE Items At All Stores! SUPER SPECIAL) AND DINNER SUPER SPECIAL! SUPER SPECIAL! SUPER SPECIAL) III &TDK Brunch 11-3 2758 E Grand River / Dinner 3-9 837-1701 KQSS ProdAAA Headphones •I % A* M-05 EJ Cartridge 14« ff ★ TAPE DECKS ★ * ★ RECEIVERS * ★ * SPEAKERS ★ ★ ★ TURNTABLES/AUTO * TT7TT» Sauteed Sirloin Hps *239 •VELICIOUSLT DIFFERENT! Succulent chunks of beef sirloin tips, sauteed in a special skillet — served in a hot deep serving boat, crowned with fresh »•••••••••••••••••••••••••« sauteed onions, baked potato, crisp garden salad, fresh oven baked roll. WEEK LANSING MERIDIAN OPEN SEVEN DAYS A r—i AUDIO FRETTER 5827 South Pennsylvania Ave. More Good Music For Your Money MALL ES?J Friday* Saturday- JUST NORTH OF THE I-96 FREEWAY 394-3820 STORF HOURS MONDAY SATURDAY HI — 9 SUNOAY t:-t> \ — Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 27. 1978 15 Having a non-Italian pope could ALL SECRETARY OF STATE OFFICES Italians, Ballot proposal copies available alienate some says prof Official versions of the 11 fall ballot proposals are now process. Bommarito recommended that voters study the non-Italian Pope alienate much influence over Italians this way." By MARCIA BRADFORD may available to the public in all secretary of state offices. proposals before the election and bring a list with them to the State News Staff Writer some Italians, while it is ex¬ that even those people who Graham said he felt the Department spokesperson Peter Bommarito said the agency polls of how they intend to vote. The recent selection of : pected to strengthen Polish never attend church fill the selection could do nothing but sent out 50,000 copies of a sheet with the 100-word descriptions In East Lansing, the information is available at the driver Catholics, said W. Fred piazza at St. Peter's cheering instill pride in the Polish of the proposals that will appear on the Nov. 7 ballot. examining offices at 327 Abbott Rd; In Lansing, the information Graham, MSU professor of and yelling when the pontiff people. can be picked Full-length and abridged versions printed in Spanish are also up at 316 N. Capitol Ave., 5210 S. Cedar St., 3700 religious studies. appears. available. W. Saginaw St.. the Secretary of State's Executive Office in the Mall debate Graham, who had a papal But breaking a tradition of "The Polish very people are still Catholic, they haven't let With this year's lengthy ballot threatening to slow the voting Treasury Building, and all branch offices. audience with the late Pope more than 400 years and select¬ the Communist regime supress John Paul I, said it was very ing a non-Italian Pope could them," he said. "I think that the on campus fascinating as an outsider to be have had some drastic effects selection will strengthen them in Rome and see the reactions on the Italians, Graham said. HERMS Start your Hallawaaa of the people. "If he didn't speak Italian The pros and cons of building the Dayton Hudson regional The Catholic church is a well, things would probably be in bad shape," Graham said. Bishop Kenneth Povich, head of the Catholic Diocese of the )AXJTO BODY,! weekend off right at completely pervasive influence mall in the northwest corner of American & Foreign Cars OADE'S over the Italian people, he said. Graham said he has an Italian Lansing, Jackson and Grand East Lansing will be debated at friend who mentioned feeling "Although Italians are less Rapids area, said he received 8 p.m. Sunday in South Case Hall cafeteria. apt to worship in terms of cold and empty about the the news with joy and surprise. f Quality Work Guaranteed church attendance, they consi¬ selection until he heard the James Anderson of Citizens der the papacy theirs," Graham Pope speak Italian at his invest¬ He said he was happy to see the conclave of cardinals had Free Estimates We have: BUR for a Livable Community and ment Sunday. said. selected a pastoral Pope simi- WINK Peter Hutchinson of Dayton "To them the man is the "He seemed to feel better mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m We carry all your party ",m" liar to Pope John Paul I. Hudson Properties will answer Bishop of Rome," he said. about the situation when he needs and are conven- Kiet audience questions at the open "When he gives a blessing it is heard the Pope speak Italian "I am pleased with the new Sat. 3:00 a.m. -12 Noon iently located at 314 S. LIQUOR forum. the Bishop of Rome giving the well," Graham said. "I don't possibilities that a Pope from Clipper! at Kalamazoo blessing." know if you could generalize behind the Iron Curtain pre¬ Comer Larch & /Michigan Ave. Ph. 332-4551 Graham said the Pope had so that most Italians would feel sents," Povich said. Lansing 489-6577 Man jailed TONIGHT AND SAT. This is the uncut version. for assault A Lansing man was lodged in OVER ONE THOUSAND THE DISC SHOP Lansing City Jail Wednesday in MSU STUDENTS connection with an assault with have spent a night with the a shotgun on a wrecker driver Lansing, police said. Kenneth Sevenski, 19, 2812 LIVING DEAD... JOIN THEM. PRE-HALLOWEEN Aurelius Road, was taken into custody by police shortly after his car was towed to his residence. Police said he al¬ legedly pulled a gun on wrecker driver instead of pay¬ the SALE ing for the towing fee. $100 off catalogue price Even our special prices reduced Fri., Sat., and Monday SHOWTIMES: FRI-7:30. 9:30 107 S. Kedzie 12:00 1028 Wells STOP IN! SAT.-7:30.9:30,11:30 102BW.IU ADMISSION'1.SO THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS PRESENTS A TWO-DAY PUBLIC SYMPOSIUM MFYICO TODAY ON THE WORK AND LASTING INFLUENCE OF THREE GREAT MEXICAN MURALISTS EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 19M OROZCQ Visit Our Centers And Set For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days, Eves & Weekends 919 E.Grand River RIVERA_ E.Lansing, Mi. 48823 (517)332-2539 S1QUEIROS NOVEMBER 4 NOVEMBER 5 SATURDAY SUNDAY 10:00am 11:00am "THE ROUGE: THE IMAGE OF INDUSTRY IN THE LECTURE HALL HOLLEY ROOM ART OF DIEGO RIVERA" . seats under the following r 3*E Mrt,-/L—* MifTOl ft,|M7| W5 SYMPOSIUM: SESSION I FILMS: through November 5 THE WORK OF OROZCO, RIVERA AND SIQUE1ROS "OROZCO MURALS" explores the work and life of the Rivera Giurt, The Detroit Institute of Arts IN THE UNITED STATES Laurance Hurlhurt. Ph.D. Mexican muralist Jose Clemente Orozco, with a description of "PERU'S GOLDEN TREASURES" his murals at the Baker Library. Dartmouth Gillege. October 5-December 10 THE IMPACT OF OROZCO, RIVERA AND 15 minutes Ford Wing—Gnxind Flu*, The Detroit Institute of Arts New Stereo Arrivals S1QUEIROS ON THE 1930'a NEW DEAL MURAL "AMERICA TROPICAL" examines the struggle sumxinding PROJECTS Francis V. O'Gmivw. authi* "MEXICO-ITS CULTURE AND CONTRIBUTIONS" UWe will attend J and films, Mcintosh MA 230 AMP the mural Amenta TmpkuL painted by David Alfani Siquein# October 2-December 3 in Los Angeles in 19)2. including recent restoration attempts \IVk will attend the following i and/or films: Thiel 01 Speakers - DBX 122 Noise Reducer , iSR.IRE HALL following its white washing sum after completion. Hall of Nations, The International Institute 111 E. Kirby. Demur * 4. Saonday SYMPOSIUM: SESSION II 30 minutes Phillips 4504 Reel to Reel THE S1QUE1ROS EXPERIMENTAL WORKSHOP: "THE AGE OF STEa" studies the Demxt lOOCfara Symposium. Season I Industry frescoes . SAE31B Power AMP ADMISSION NEW YORK. 1936 Harold Lehman, artist 1:00pm Sympoawot Seaaion 11 by Rivera at the Demur Institute of Arts. . Infinity Column 1 Speaker )0 minutes to the symposium and films is free but reservations are re¬ THE IMPACT OF OROZCO, RIVERA AND 8:00pm Film quired. Please fill out and mail attached reservation form or . SEQUE1ROS ON POST WORLD WAR II MEXICAN IrOOpm call the Department of Education. The Dettoit Institute of r 5, Sunday ARTISTS Arnold Betkin, artist LECTURE HAU Arts at 833-9804. . lLOOam Rims 8:00pm SYMPOSIUM: SESSION III LECTURE HALL IMPACT OF OROZCO, RIVERA AND S1QUEIROS Mexico Inlay, a national sympuuim of exhibitions, seminan, films, _ 1.00pm Symposium: Seaaion III ON WEST COAST CHICANO MURALISTS performing arts, and courses on contemporary Mexico, is funded by FILM:"WALLS OF FIRE" the National Endowment for the Humanities end the Natural En¬ 60 minutes Shiffa M. Goldman, ptufemur of ait history dowment for the Am. and qxmeueed by Meridian Houec Interna¬ Excellent Selection of Dorm THE IMPACT OF OROZCO, RIVERA AND tional, the Smithsonian Resident Aauciate Piupam, and the Center Size Compact stereo systems fur Inter-American Relations. Partial funding far the Deoat Mexico Mexico Uf From $100-$200 Dollars S1QUE1ROS ON MIDWEST CHILaNO MURALISTS Today SympuMum me also provided by the Midupn Council far the DpOMMflfE Raymond M. Parian, artist Humanities md rhk Fwmden Society. The Danoit Inmruee of Ana. The Dttnfe InitiMr of Am Pioneer - Sansui - KIA 5200 Ifaodwad Plus More. Deoofc, Michigan 48202 Panel discussion with all lecturer•- SHEMxkga/L-w,. M.«9U Ph|V7| ISS-WI Friday, October 27, 1978 16 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing Michigan can voters said they would give dents and 37 percent of resi¬ out against the who were chosen at random being plus or minus 5.2 percent. "no" vote, also. dents saying they would vote from the East Lansing regia- rh.SloiaN.wi .teclta '.I.- bail, bargain, parole a Voters support In the last two Proposals M and R, more proposals. yes. More homeowners said they Fifty-four percent of stu¬ dents said they would vote yes tered voters list. The sampling error for the survey is 5.2 phone iurvgy wos conducted Oct 2 through II by MSU journalism voters said they were unde¬ were undecided than those who on the railroad question, and 17 percent which means that re- seniors under supervision of in¬ (continued from page 1) Iv more than students did, but cided than those who said said they would vote yes. Forty percent said they'd give the sults can be interpreted as structor David Roddick more residents said they were they'd vote down the measures. percent of residents who re¬ proposal a "no" vote. Twenty East Lansing voters also undecided than those who said In Proposal M. 37 percent of sponded to the roads proposal nine percent said they were favored Proposal K, a proposal to allow courts to deny bail to "career criminals" under cer they would vote no. Forty-nine percent of the the voters said they were undecided. Proposal M is a said they were unsure how they would vote. Twenty three per¬ undecided. Voting percentages for resi¬ Tax benefits reassessed residents said they would vote constitutional amendment cent said they would vote no. dents who responded to the tain circumstances involved in son's predictions. the give troopers bargaining Twenty-seven percent of stu¬ railroad question were about violent crimes. they would \ to guaranteeing that 90 percent of (continued from page 1) The relevance of that analy¬ rights, and 24 percent said the dents said they would give the the same. Fifty percent said Sixty two percent said they proposal, and highway department revenues and hold shopping dollars now sis had been questioned by would support denying bail. ah.u' proposal would get their "no" will go to highway upkeep and roads proposal a "no" vote, but they would vote yes, 20 percent Anderson because it was based Twenty-seven percent another 30 percent were unde¬ were against the proposal, and being spent elsewhere, the the question. vote. the remaining 10 percent be Twenty percent opposed the 30 percent said they were study said. on construction costs rather In the student breakdown for said they were unsure whether reserved for mass transit. cided. idea and 17 percent were An earlier review by the city than an income approach. troopers should be allowed to undecided. undecided. Six percent of the Proposal G. 46 percent of MSI' Twenty four percent of the Proposal R, a proposal to of tax benefits to be derived Anderson said, "The impor¬ voters gave other responses. students favored the collective collectively bargain. voters said they would vote allow the sale of up to $175 The telephone survey was from the mall was also signifi¬ More Democrats backed the million for tant point is not the gross tax bargaining measure. Thirty against the amendment. Thirty- improvements in made up of 361 respondents benefits of the mall." As with Proposal B, substan¬ cantly higher than Dayton Hud¬ three percent of students said proposal than Republicans, nine percent of East Lansing railroad freight service, gar¬ tially more students said they with 6! percent of Democrats they would vote against giving voters said they would support nered 51 percent of supporting would support courts denying bail, with almost 65 percent troopers bargaining rights, and supporting it and 40 percent the proposal in the elections. FREE PARKING ADMISSION $3.00 about 20 percent said they were Republicans opposing it. More students supported the However, 29 percent said saying they would vote yes. Fourteen percent of Demo¬ Twenty-one percent disap cratic voters said they would roads amendment than resi they were undecided on the The Independent Audio Specialists of Michigon 4 dents, with 44 percent of stu railroad proposal and 19 per proved of the proposal and 13 vote against collective bargain- PRESENTS ... percent said they didn't know. Proposal G. the proposal that would give collective bargain ing rights to state police troop ers and sergeants, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 27 t97R 17 **************************** Nov. 35th m pool i is coming TOM to Long's |Wc4ITS| Nov. 3rd to 5th! «EXHIBITION: Belinda Campos •professional pool player MONDAY, OCT. 30th 3:00 S 8:00 p.m. UNION BILLARDS In The Union Btdg. <^RS<.K5, NQN-<7fc*«* -|1'$ yourl$«> t>AN*.!_\<\OU$ KOPLt ANt>"TOOA,fO<7A,«>RIZ*$ FOR i MO*"f OUTRA^0U$!!' I 1 4<0 l.SOO 1 $WA 'flL2.'5C>AM ' 5Z.00AI7H15510N All^\rAK$2F0K1^ "CO-SKm-SOfctC* by ix/vtc PORNO TONIGHT AND SAT. HELD OVER won't hesitate to say that Take Off is one hell of a fine mo. ie, it easily eclipses any other porn film I have ever viewed and will probably set the standards by which future porn films will be judged. . Take Off's position as great porn is unassailable.In fact it Has probably spoiled me, because now I won't be too ready to see ton of-the-mill porn for a while. Or. the other hand, I'm sort of glad if all porn movies were as well done as Take Off chances are i would become thoroughly addicted. John N.ilson Stat. N.wi "It's ONE HELL OF A HOT FILM! THE DIRTIEST, MOST EXCITING X- RATED VENTURE IN A LONG TIME. TIME BECKLEY HUSTLED MAGA2INE THE OFF IS THE BEST SO FAR' "TAKE OFF" is the kind of flick that could give porn a good name." -KNAVE MAG "Best Pon*° * "An erotic movie must in jMyHT see.' town." -Andrew Sams Village Voice f RATKD PORNO TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:30,11:15 SHOWPLACE: 104 B Wells ADMISSION: 2.50 Students 3.50 Non Students Friday. October 27. 1978 ] Q Michigan State News. East Loosing. Michigan now showing at Abrams Planetarium TheDillards autumn antics -a look al fall skies Sundays only at 4 pm call 355 4672 S-W hiJLfcJj *r ! -1 ia] tonight! Spfj. Steve Friday/Saturday November 10/11 Siqns of Life Directed by Werner Herzog Herzog s first feature film a hallucinatory tale illum¬ m Cormier H||® Songs and tall tales of the West, spiced with 8/10:30 pm inated by Herzog s fascination for curiosa, odd jokes, tttlji Utah Phi I lips* type humor. McDonel Kiva and offbeat lore. A phenomenally deep and funny film." Newsweek Fri. 7:30/9:30, 100 Engineering Lp TheTen Pound Fiddle S3 at MSUmon Ticket Office, Elderly Instruments, WhereHouse Records ||, Castellani's Market, on sale now. Old College Hall S3.50 at the door in the MSUnion Grill S; Live at DOOLEY'S Sat. 7:30 9:30, 100 Engineering Sun. 8:00. Union Parlors (IA) TOM Only $1.50 Taking place in New York's Little Holy the film delineates the struggles faced by Harvey Keitel as he slowly climbs into the hierarchy of the local Mafia family. Aiso starring Robert DeNiro. SCOTT SHOWCASE)AZZ presents featurins STEVE KHAN THURSDAY Am THIS SUNDAY OCT. 29 6.50 advance NOVEMBER 2 I 7,-3C & 10 PM IENSIEMIJI.I: MCDONEL KIVA S5 at MSU Union T ■ehouse Record; & Ocu!ar,'S6 a: the ci-icagc 01 TOM FINAL SHOW! WAITS in a HALOWEEN CELEBRATION COSTUMES!! PRIZES!! SURPRISES!! THIS MONDAY OCT. 30 7.50 advance MASTER of the 6 and 12 STRING GUITARS LEO KOTTKE MONDAY NOVEMBER 6 7.50 advance IT'S MURDIR! ALL CONCERTS- 8:00 and 10:30p.m. nightly IT'S COMEDY, IT'S ACTION, IT'S ADVENTURE 11! TONIGHT ONLY I!! available at: SHOWPLACE: Room 111 Olds Hall, 7:30, 9:00,10:^ DOOLEY'S ADMISSION: $1.50 An Entertainment Service of the MSI'' -. y of Creative Filmmaking. both RECORDLANDS Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday. October 27 1978 19 m Automotive ; Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING . by phil frank Employment ji [ Eeployeeit H Employment ji Classified Advertising LEMANS 1973 - Sport. Air VEGA WAGON, 1974 HOSPITALITY INN HIRING FULL AND PART- NOW WAITRESS PASQUALES RESTAURANT. 916 W r;.,g conditioning, rally wheels, Automatic. Very Dependable. Informatien stereo. $1100 or best offer. 44.000 miles. $850 or best TIME. ALL SHIFTS KIT naw. 1 block east of Logan and Saginaw Api,', ir per 337 8331 12 11-8 (4) offer. 394 0725 12-11-1 (3) CHEN, UTILITY, PANTRY, son 5 10 31 I4t ' < .1 dition. $1200.374 6498 after 5 seats, cruise. Very good con¬ good condition. $450 or best pm. 12-11-8 (5) dition 349-3122 8 10-27 (5) offer 882 5579. 12 11 1 13) Immediate full time our proof department position open in located in Fran- delivery Address. a.m. until work is persons Cify JOSH WHITE JR. dor. Shift completed at night. begins 11 Experience pre¬ Part lime or lull time Daytime Phone _ ferred but not necessary. Must have Flexible hours *★★★★★★★★★★★ Must be at least 18 Classification some typing skills. Should be able to work ^ Thursday, October 26 ^ Apply Friday or Saturday Hourly salary plus 25 characters in a line, including puncfuotion and spaces between words. commissions and tips £ Friday, October 27 Jf MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Can make $4 00/hour Print Ad here -fc Saturday, October 28 J Apply in person after 4:00pm at your nearest ★★★★★★★★★★★* 2nd floor Personnel Dept. Domino's Pizza store 124 W. Allegan, Lansing All shows begin ot 8 p.m. 3 LINE MINIMUM or call CIRCLE RATE WANTED at nraranmrarara HUDDLE NORTH LOUNGE iiioinocncnEJCD 374-1233 DIDIIlElEliritOEl 309 N.Washington □EiEiiiiEriEiEgrn (across Ionia from Gladmer Theater TimrnrnrnEgEgEj in the Leonard Plaza for appointment Building) ncncjEOEnEH^B phone 484"1404for more info. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F i |tji | U4i j na l a Michigon Stote News, Eost loming, Michigan October 27. 1978 21 BRUCE HAGAR the Horrible SPRINGSTEEN Mfy tSv (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WIIX-TV(NBC) (n)WELM-TV(CobU) IhiDofte (12)WJBTTV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Dik Browne 2:30 (23) Off 1 he Recora (12) Movie FRIDAY (6) Guiding Light (11) Dayton Hudson Debate (23) Congressional Outlook 9:00 7:30 (11)MSU Hockey (10) Doctors (10) Please Stand By 9:30 (6-12) Phil Donahue (23) Over Easy 3:00 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Visions (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. 10:00 10:00 (10) Another World (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (12) General Hospital 8:00 (10) Eddie Capra Mysteries (6) All In The Family (23) Crockett's Victory (6) Magic Of David Copper- (6) World War II: G.I. Diary (10) Card Sharks 10:30 Garden field (12) Dinah! 3:30 (10) Witch's Night Out (6) Carol Burnett And (23) Mister Rogers Friends 10:30 (6) M*A*S*H (12) Donny & Marie (23) Washington Week 11:00 (10) Jeopardy! (23) Villa Alegre (6) Sesame Street 4:00 8:30 (6-10) NEWS PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: [1£w\fatJ Gotten Your (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (10) Who's Watching The (23) Dick Cavett (23) Electric Company 11:30 by Schulz Kids? 11:00 (10) Munsters (12) Star Trek (23) Wall Street Week (6) NBA Basketball (10) High Rollers (23) Sesame Street 9:00 (10) Johnny Carson (12) Happy Days 4:30 (6) Incredible Hulk (12) Movie (23) Villa Alegre 11:30 (6) My Three Sons (10) Rockford Files (23) Soundstage "75' o (6) Love Of Life (lO)Gilligan's Island (10) Wheel of Fortune 5:00 MSU SHADOWS O n (12) Family Feud (6) Gunsmoke nil KAY % P (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (10) Bob Newhart by Gordon Carleton CHOP f| 11:55 (12) Gong Show SPONSORED BY: N*"'^"AC CHOP (6) CBS NEWS (23) Misters Rogers' Neigh¬ PIWBAZ.L PETE'S CHOP 12:00 borhood (6-12) NEWS 5:30 (10) America Alive! (12) NEWS fibu MEAfJRfGOULDS SATAIMC. CULTS ? jSW'T FU/o&FUlS.^ I-- (23) Adams Chronicles (10) Mary Tyler Moore 12:20 (23) Electric Company , 'AMD I GOIA36 To 6uS> ALL\ (6) Almanac (11) WELMNEWS -WC3E. SIFT C£gTlPICATCS fbft J 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (6-10) NEWS 6:00 FRANK & ERNEST $s." (12) Ryan's Hope (23) Dick Cavett by Bob Thaves BL AZTICO AUR AN 1:00 (11) Taking Sports 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 (10) Hollywood Squares 6:30 (6) Young And The Restless (6) CBS NEWS (12) All My Children (10) NBC NEWS y. §d 1:30 (12) ABC NEWS pifte6n CBNT$ TO (6) As The World Turns (23) Over Easy (10) Days Of Our Lives (23) Infinity Factory (11) Potso 7:00 mail a letter! 2:00 (6) Six Million Dollar Man WHO HBS NEWi (12) One Life To Live (10) Joker's Wild (23) Tele-Revista (12) Brady Bunch that g»od? L®N7* THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: CAMPUS Low got prices PIZZA d,li,,r" by Post TRAVELS WITH FARLEY SPONSORED BY: Plus Service 1040 E. Grand Oi.ar 337 1377 little freeway by Phil Frank Service ftatlea PILLOW TALK Softline Furniture B.C. « SPONSORED BY:F|]RN|TURE by Johnny Hart •It.fS TUAABLEWEEDS® SPONSORED BY: PIZZA O* CALL 337-13T7 by Tom K. Ryan 1O40E. Croud «lv.r WILL-YOU CUT fi JACK-O'-LANTERI FOR ME, MISTER SHERIFF? LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: HHSE '-ran SEE! CROSSWORD □0HH00DH @10 C&-. FRI. NOV. 10th PUZZLE Sr'• 'A STEVE MARTIN ^ ' Lansing Civic Center tickets at CCIt ACROSS anraa asana SPONSORED BY: & Civic Center Bo* Office 29 Syllable of aaasrasnsa I Exposed hesitation 6 Capuchin monkey 30 Manage aa0fflinsB§Hni 12 Revere Miserables !HE!@ [QBE 1@0 13 Salary 33 Leprechaun noa 00iaaa@@ 35 Unsorted Indian rasui 00ii0Q@a Hour @H@ ranCl S300Q 37 Declaims 39 Yore 41 Cyprinord fistf 51 Displays ot 2 Mine entrance 42 Principle anger 3 City in Indiana VJCATHe^ F0ReCA$-f 45 Creature 52 flock of herons < Before long 47 Traditional 5 Discerns F6KTHIS Wee<-eALD- • DOWN saying 49 Stored (odder 1 European 6 Medicinal J Attention plant SQMTYAtP SHoWeRS ^llowcpbY HeAMY 50 Crescent-shaped alliance 8 Predilection 9 Muslin faith 10 Poorer 11 Worm 18 Heraldic tincture of gold 21 Evil 22 Options 24 Wipe 25 Turkish room 26 Of plants 28 Overweight 32 Spigots 34. Oahu.for example 36 Mentally aware 38 Hypothetical force J±l_ 22 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Friday, October 27, 1978 judges make the final decisions, service to the families," she said. added, "in fighting the system is far I fathers are emotionally and financially court By DANIEL J. WATTS defeated by current divorce and custo¬ based on their observations and our Kendziorski questions the "supposed" greater than the financial." Ending sex discrimination, changing If custody is the "guts" of the issue, the stereotyped image of mothers and dy laws. Through a group effort, we recommendations," he said. unbiased nature of the study. 'The hope to attack a "repressive and The Friend of the Court, set up in commission is an avowed woman's then child support payments are the fathers, equality for both sexes under punitive divorce and custody system," 1911 by state law to expedite child advocacy group," he said. bread-and-butter, week-to-week burden Fathers say law: traditional feminist goals, you say. Not exclusively. Divorced Fathers he said. custody, enforces payments, ensures visitation rights, and acts as a liason Harold Hilbert, an engineer working at the MSU cyclotron, was awarded divorced men face. Kendziorski said he feels the manner in which child support Organization, a fledgling but increasing¬ "Custody is the guts of the issue. The present law awards custody in the 'best between the circuit court and the custody of his child after five long years payments are determined is unfair. ly vocal group, has formed to address such problems affecting divorced fa¬ interest of the child,'" Kendziorski said. divorced couple. of battling Friend of the Court, judges 'They do not take into consideration custody law thers and their families in mid-Michigan. Gerald Kendziorski, DFO president, said the group's aim in a word, is Often, however, case workers are steeped in the traditional role models of the mother rearing, and the father The Michigan Women's Commission, appointed by the governor to study women's issues, is currently conducting and a system he called "ungodly." Changes have to be made in the circuit court, he said, where decisions temporary periods of unemployment, and also the ability of the woman to contribute," he said. financially supporting the child, he said. a study of Friend of the Court. Patricia adversely affecting the growth and "Delinquency in support payments," "equality." By initiating and supporting Kendziorski said, "can result in actual divorce reform legislation and establish¬ Jim Pocock, an Ingham County Leuzzi, public programs coordinator for well-being of the child are being made 6repressive' ing due process in the collection of custody payments, DFO hopes to Friend of the Court, said he sees his job as no simple task. "People want to put me in a position the friend of the court project said the commission hopes to come with some recommendations. by some "capricious and callous" judges. "A father has to open up his paycheck to the system in order to think' of imprisonment of the father. This em¬ phasis on punitive rather than a cooperating and humane remedy is change a system which members feel is to act like a judge," he said. "Each case "The bottom line of the study is to getting custody of his offspring," Hil¬ damaging to the father and his relation¬ i discriminatory against men. Kendziorski said many frustrated is looked at individually, and circuit come up with ideas to provide better bert said. "The emotional toll," he ship with the children." NOTICE TO All STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1979 Winter Term MAJORS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF FOOD LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE 1. During the period of October 27 to November 9 PREVETERINARY SCIENCE & HUMAN NUTRITION: REGISTRAR Follow instructions for Academic Advising/Early En¬ Advisees of Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Gartung, and Professor students should contact their academic advisers to The 1979 Winter Schedule of Courses and Academic rollment in memo sent all Preveterinary students, Wenberg please sign up in Room 1, H.E. Bldg. Handbook, including o Registration Section Request prepare an academic program for Winter term. 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 Form, will be distributed in residence halls on Friday, memo for reporting to the Preveterinary Advising transfer students have been mailed and are also 139B; Dr. Chenoweth-Room 208C; and Dr. Miller-Room October 27: and to other students at the following available in the Briggs College office (E-30 Holmes Center is as follows: 236 of the Food Science Building. Dr. Schemmel's four locations beginning on Monday, October 30, 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 and continuing through Wednesday. November 1: Tues., Oct. 17: C Thurs., Oct. 26: Q-R 236 F.S. Student Union Concourse appointments is in the October 23 Briggs Newsletter. 2. Students are encouraged to bring their schedule Wed., Oct. 18:D-E Fri., Oct. 27: S Lobby of Student Services Building Thurs., Oct. 19:F-G Mon., Oct. 30: T-U JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE (JMC) book, their Program Planning Handbook, and a Lobby of International Center tentative program when they come to the appoint¬ Fri., Oct.20: H-l-J Tues., Oct.31:V-W 1. During the period October 30-November 3 stu¬ Lobby of Administration Building Mon., Oct. 23: K-L Fri., Nov. 3: X-Z dents should see a faculty adviser to plan an academic ment. WINTER TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT FORMS WILL BE 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 procedure may be directed to the Briggs Office. VETERINARY their adviser can obtain their adviser's name in the FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Students in the professional program will be enrolled Office of Academic Affairs, 311 Olds Hall; 353-5086. by the Dean's Office. Students are strongly encouraged to arrange on Student Union Concourse COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Conrad Auditorium Lobby Students with majors in the College of Engineering COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT appointment with their faculty adviser. SENIORS are reminded that their Field of Concen¬ Brody Hall Lobby should hove received information about advising Majors in the College of Urban Development are tration Planning Form must be signed by their adviser South Case Hall Lobby appointments from their adviser. expected to plan their Winter term schedule with their academic advisers between November 6-10. Majors and be on file in the Office of Academic Affairs Erickson Hall Lobby Students who have not received notification should in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & Ethnic before they can register in either December or Student Services Lobby contact their adviser immediately. Room 150 Administration Building Studies should make appointments with their ad¬ January. visers. Urban Development majors advised out of the 2. JMC students will early enroll for all courses A summary of what to do-where, when-concerning the enrollment and registration procedure for Winter COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Student Affairs Office should contact that office for an (university and JMC) according to the alphabetical Students in Asian Studies, African Studies and Latin schedule and dates published in the Schedule of term is outlined in the 1979 Winter term Schedule of appointment. Non-Urban Development students American Studies Programs should see their respec¬ Courses and Academic Handbook for Winter Term. Courses and Academic Handbook. should consult with the Director of Student Affairs, tive Center advisers as well as the advisers in the Room 114 West Owen Graduate Center, 353-1803, 3. JMC course descriptions for Winter Term were Your discussion with your adviser will be based on Department of their major. if they wish to receive information about programs mailed, via the JMC Newsletter, to all currently a Student Academic Progress Plan which you should Labor and Industrial Relations - Graduate students and c enrolled JMC students on October 23. Additional develop or modify in conference with your adviser. 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. Multidlsciplinary Program Undergraduate students 4. NON-JMC STUDENTS: All courses in JMC are open college (and possibly department) as outlined below: - Academic advising for Winter Term, 1979, will take 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 Rdtner (8-12 and 1-5 M-F) both in 141 Baker Hall for Winter Term are available in the Office of 10. Students should adhere to the following schedule: All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and before enrollment and registration. Social Science Academic Affairs, 311 Olds Hall. If you have questions 1. Students in ECONOMICS, BUSINESS EDUCATION, Letters, except Studio Art Majors, should see their Graduates see Greg Gavrilides, 141 Baker, 353-2241. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, OFFICE ADMINISTRATION, concerning courses offered by JMC for Winter Term academic advisers during office hours October 30 the college program, please visit or call the Anthropology - Ms. Laura DeLind, Undergraduate RISK AND INSURANCE, and the HONORS COLLEGE or Office through November 3. Check with department offices Adviser, is available in her office 3-2 Baker Hall, should see their faculty academic advisers in the of Academic Affairs, 311 Olds Hall, 353-5086. for the hours of individual advisers. Make an appoint¬ M, Tu 9-12; W, F 1 -4 during Oct. 30-Nov. 3. respective departments during the advisers' regularly UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-NO PREFERENCE ment to minimize waiting in line or if you cannot Geography • Dr. Gary Manson, Undergraduate Ad¬ come at the hours scheduled. scheduled office hours. An appointment notice has been or will be mailed viser in the Department will be in his office, 412 2. All undergraduate HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND IN¬ to each No Preference student. Students who do not Studio Art majors—should see their advisers on Natural Science. M, F 1:30-4:30; W 1:30-3:30. Oct. who unable to STITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT and TRAVEL AND TOUR¬ receive notices or are 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 may report to an advisement center before enrollment and registration. before November 3. offices from 8-12 and 1-4. College of Business Advisement Center, Room 7 Political Science Students wishing to be advised prior - Students who do not confer with an adviser must English majors—should go to room 212 Morrill Hall Eppley Center, at the following hours on the following to early enrollment should see Audrey Selden or assume full responsibility for their programs. any day during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. Appointments days: Monday 8-2:30 and 3:00-5:00, Tuesday 1:00- 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 are not necessary. hours, Oct. 30-Nov. 3. 8:00-2:30. 85 credits (junior standing) by the end of fall term, History majors—should go to the Undergraduate Psychology Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate • 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should 1978, must declare a major before the end of the Adviser, 306A Morrill Hall. All History majors plan¬ Adviser, will be in her office, 153 Snyder from 8-12 see an adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center from 8:00- term. Students enrolling in evening classes ning to take Ed 200, 327 or 327J, please check with and 1-5 during Oct. 30-Nov. 3. Graduate Assistant History adviser to make sure they are correctly coded 4:30 on the following dates in the following order: only may confer with an adviser by telephone Janiece Pompa will also be available. for History-Education. October 30& 31 AC (355-3515) during regular office hours (8 a.m. to Sociology • All majors should plan to consult with their November 1 D-G 5p.m.). Humanities majors (except Pre-Law)—should go to adviser prior to early enrollment. Contact Marilyn November 2 H-L STUDENT ADVISEMENT CENTERS: the Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts 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. November 6 R-S residents Humanities Pre-Law majors—should check their ad¬ Criminal Justice • Students who have not had their November 7 T-Z 229 E. Akers for East Campus residents viser s office hours with the History of Philosophy programs planned for the Winter term should report November 8, 9 and 10 for students unable to come 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex Department. to Dennis Banas in 502 Baker 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. 4. Specific appointments will not be accepted. Social Work - Undergraduates see Mrs. Sally Parks, 5. Juniors and seniors should review major field Hall residents All other majors—go directly to Academic Advisers. 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. tion, should consult with their advisers between will be held for all majors and major preference Urban Planning • For academic advising see Gloria 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., Miller, 101C UPLA Bldg., Oct. 30-Nov. 3. 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, sign up for on Gloria Miller, 101C UPLA Bldg., Oct. 30-Nov. 3. Students should meet with advisers as follows: Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special 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. special assistance is needed. Advisers will be avail¬ Audiology and Speech Sciences (353-8780) Oct. 30- 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with Agribusiness and Natural Resources Education 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 adviser your planned program for the entire year and October 30 at 7 p.m. 126 Anthony Hall CHANGE OF MAJOR will be conducted 8-5:00 in 502 S. Kedzie Hall. Horticulture FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University College No appointment necessary. Attendance required of go over it with him for his suggestions. October 30 at 7 p.m. students with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes majors wishing to early enroll in COM and special 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see 204 Horticulture Building their academic advisers each term to discuss their (Landscape Horticulture, Pomology, Teacher Certi¬ of major preference in the Appropriate University courses. Journalism (353-6430) Oct. 30-Nov. 3. Hours posted program. fication) College Academic Student Affairs Office. October 31 at 7 p.m. 204 Horticulture Building South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall on advisers' office doors. All students must see their 4. Students interested in biological science, physical 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¬ North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, including vising will be conducted in the Student Advising Office ematics Teaching Center at E-37 McDonel by 27 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 6 a.m.-noon. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Students wishing to change November in time for early registration. 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 initiote 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 Social Work, should see Eustace Hall Advisers before effective at the beginning of the next term. Students should make an appointment to see their Affairs regarding Winter Term. 1979 registration. advisers at this time. It is recommended that students The student must meet the requirements for gradua¬ completing early enrollment. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS All other Honors College students should arrange tion given in the catalog current at the time the take this opportunity to undertake some long-range All Students must have made an appointment and planning and to come prepared with a Student visits with Honors Advisers in their fields before change is effective. Thirty credits must be completed seen their academic advisers before enrolling for while enrolled in the major in the college in which Handbook and MSU Catalog. completing enrollment procedures outlined by the Winter term. Please caHI353-7800 for an appointment. the degree is to be earned. Residence college •Special note to non-Madison students: Non-Madison college of their major. Review your APP, and come armed with proposals, COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE students (James Madison, Justin Morrill, Lyman students will be admitted to certain Madison courses 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 If you have not received the Bulletin by Oct. 30. pick COM students on the standard curriculum during the offairs or dean's office of their respective colleges. indicated in the Schedule of Courses by an asterisk. week of November 6. Those students on alternate COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling Center are For more information and further details, please call one up at Eustace Hall. Don't delay making appoint¬ available to assist students considering a change of 3-6754 or stop by the Office of the Director of ments. Advisers cannot see you all in the last two 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.