VOLUME 72 NUMBER 157 MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 3 Mideast talks frozen pending Begin letter By ARTHUR MAX talks were scheduled for Sunday. not made public, Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor said it contained the same termi¬ Associated Press Writer "We have received the reaction of both JERUSALEM (AP) - The United States governments to the agreed draft text nology Begin used as the Camp David referred to them," Brown said after summit, stating there would be an "addition has frozen Israeli-Egyptian peace negotia- conferring with George Sherman, official of several hundred families to settlements tions while Washington awaits a letter from spokesperson for the conference and the in Judea and Samaria," the biblical names Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to American delegation. "The U.S. delegation for the West Bank. President Carter, Israel Radio reported is not working on another draft now. What Begin, after drinking a toast in the Sunday. happens next in the negotiations remains to Cabinet room in honor of winning the Nobel The radio's Washington correspondent, be seen." Peace Prize, sent a separate letter to Carter quoting U.S. sources, said the State Israel Radio said the Americans, after thanking him for his congratulations. The Department was analyzing the Israeli and Cabinet also congratulated President An¬ Egyptian positions, which include proposals Begin's letter is received, will prepare a new draft treaty to bridge the differences war Sadat of Egypt, co-winner of the prize. for "far-reaching changes" in the draft separating the two sides. The Israeli prime minister reminded worked out by the two sides before the Begin's letter was in reply to American Carter in a speech last week the strength¬ Israeli delegation's return home last week. In Washington. State Department complaints — including a cable from Carter ening of existing outposts was not pre¬ that Israel's decision to expand existing cluded by the Camp David accords, though spokesperson Kenneth Brown declined — Jewish settlements in the occupied West Israel did pledge to freeze the building of comment when asked specifically whether Bank of the Jordan River was detrimental new settlements during negotiations. the talks were frozen. Secretary of State to the peace talks. Vance has said the Israeli Cabinet Cyrus R. Vance met with the two countries' decision to "thicken" West Bank settle¬ delegations separately Saturday, but no Although contents of Begin's letter were ments "deterred progress" in the negotia¬ tions, which came close to breaking down Photo by Anne Marie Biondo over the issue. Stmi Esmtil, an MSU graduate student who spent nine months in an Israeli prison, told the Board Loss of Sinai would Carter said Saturday he prevented that from happening by persuading Sadat to keep his negotiators in Washington. A of Trustees (Thursday night) that in South Africa. divestiture is the only way to end University-involved oppression State Department source said Carter contacted Sadat after hearing reports that sadden many Israelis the Egyptians were summoning their delegation back to Cairo. ENGINEERING STUDENT OPPOSES RESOLUTION In Baghdad, Iraq, meanwhile, Arab ST. CATHERINE MONASTERY. Is¬ Sinai, the vast and rugged area has been an envoys began gathering Sunday to prepare for a major summit meeting to counter the raeli-occupied Sinai (AP) — Israelis are invading the Sinai Peninsula in record numbers for what many believe will be outlet for travel-hungry Israelis hemmed into a small country. The occupation also opened up more than 120 miles of Red Sea Camp David accords. One of them, Farouk Kaddoumi, head of Students disagree on divestiture the political department of the Palestine their last look at the history-touched desert beaches with stunning coral reefs south of the Israeli town of Eilat. Liberation Organization, said Iraq's call for By BETH TUSCHAK order was restored. they will file a class action suit against the that would be given back to Egypt under a the summit came at a "delicate juncture in Sate News Staff Writer John Brighton, Ackerman's department University if it divests,"the fundraiser said. peace treaty. If peace comes, Israel within three to nine Israel's Nature Reserves Authority esti¬ the history of the Arab nation to face the Corporations doing business in South chairperson, said the College of Engineering Also at Thursday's meeting, Sami Esmail, months would turn over about half the Sinai mated that 120,000 persons traveled to this Camp David plot, forced upon the nation by Africa profit "at the expense of black has worked hard to maintain good ties with the MSU student recently paroled from an territory it holds, including the Mount Sinai imperialism and Zionism." workers' blood and sweat," Arab Israeli prison after being held for nine area of southern Sinai over the eight-day area. The remainder would revert to an industry and if a divestiture policy is enacted students spokesperson said at the Board of many graduates could lose potential place¬ months, publicly thanked the board for Sukkot Jewish holiday that ended Oct. 23. Egyptian control in two to three years. Foreign Minister Mohammed Saleh Mutei of South Yemen said the summit Trustees public comments session Thursday ments. standing by him and demanding his release. They clogged roads and Red Sea beachee, demonstrated Arab will "to face the current night. "I think it is not inconceivable that some When the board defended my constitu- milled about the 1500 B.C. Egyptian temple At a geological site called "the forest of At the same meeting, a College of companies, if antagonized, could neglect to tional right, it showed that a University at Sarabit el-Khadim near the western pillars" 60 miles northwest of the monas¬ threats by imperialists and Zionists." Engineering student representative said to MSU to find employees," Brighton and should get involved in human right coast and mobbed this 8th-century monas¬ tery, an Israeli had written in a guest book Foreign Minister Saud al-Faisal of Saudi trustees should reconsider their divesti¬ said. issues," Esmail said amid audience shouts of tery. kept by a Bedouin Arab: "We'll be back in Arabia said before leaving for Baghdad the ture resolution because important ties with An alumni fundraiser also told the board "long live Palestine." Fistfights broke out in the lines of those 10 years." purpose of the summit was to strengthen industry, such as gifts, grants and graduate he has met with persons in business who "I realize it (demanding his release) was pressing to be among the limited number David Shadmon, a 26-year-old student Arab unity, not to isolate Egypt, which his have said they will cut off aid to the allowed inside the monastery each day. The placement services could be severed. not an easy thing to do in face of immense from Haifa, walked around the stone country bankrolls. The trustees decided Friday to continue University if it moves forward on divesti¬ pressure," Esmail said, "but we must speak wooden gate was splintered one day and on another occasion Greek Orthodox monks buildings near the monastery and said "it Jordan and Saudi Arabia have criticized seeking alternative methods of investment ture. out against oppression — especially in cases won't stay like this." that would allow them to begin a program of "I know of business people who have said closed the monastery to visitors after an the Camp David accords as inadequate for a involving our University." Israeli soldier fired his rifle into the air to "Nobody says we shouldn't give it back," comprehensive Mideast settlement but prudent divestiture by Dec. 1 in corpora¬ keep the crowd back. he said, "but if you could ask the land, it have refrained from outright condemnation tions doing business in South Africa. Acting on the recommendation of the Affirmative action plan, The monastery, established where tradi¬ might tell you Israel should stay." of Sadat. The summit begins Thursday. Trustee Investment Committee, the board tion says God revealed himself through the will consider hiring a new portfolio manager, burning bush to Moses, sits at the foot of The Fiduciary Company of New York, which jagged mountains. One of the peaks behind the monastery is Mount Sinai, where the Bible says Moses received the 10 Command¬ ments. New building funds handles the United Nations Funds. the The Fiduciary Trust Company manages portfolios of colleges and international officer OK'd by trustees; President Anwar Sadat of businesses and handles accounts without Egypt wants including investments in South Africa. '79-80 'U' budget to build a Moslem mosque, a Christian church and Jewish synagogue on Mount Sinai and has invited Pope John Paul II to in Members of the South African Liberation Committee praised Trustee Aubrey Rad- minorities dispute choice cliffe, R-East Lansing, during the public pray on the site after an Egyptian-Israeli comments session for suggesting the Uni¬ By KIM CRAWFORD peace treaty is signed. By KIM CRAWFORD "Many people gathered in the Sinai versity sell its stock and invest in the Sua News Staff Writer and BETH TUSCHAK Federal Housing Association or Govern¬ The board also approved the establish¬ A newly-created affirmative action program structure was approved by the Board of believing it was a last opportunity," said State News Staff Writers Azaria Alon, chairperson of the Nature ment of a Department of Pediatrics within ment National Mortgage Association. Trustees Friday by a 5-2 vote. Protection Society. "There is a feeling this A proposed 1979-80 MSU budget of the College of Osteopathic Medicine and the "All the leaders in South Africa who called S239.7 million, which President Edgar L. for divestment have either been killed, like The board also approved the appointment of President Edgar L. Harden's choice of is going to be the last time." organization of a search and selection Louanna Simon as his assistant and affirmative action officer. Harden said is the result of "excellent Steve Biko, or thrown out of the Since 1967, when Israel captured the committee for the department chairperson. country," cooperation" between colleges within the SALC member Jerry Bennett told the The approval of Harden's plan was a disappointment to minority groups who had University, was approved Friday by the In other action, the board: board. jammed Thursday night's public comments session to urge the board to reject or defer Board of Trustees. •approved the two-year contract with Biko was a black South African activist the plan. The proposed budget — $36.1 million MSU Employees Association clerical and leader who died last year under mysterious technical workers. October raises will be The new plan moves ultimate authority for affirmative action into the office of the larger than the current fiscal year — will be circumstances while in prison. recommended to the state Legislature early included in the employees' November "At least here we have a board who has president. Below Harden, the executive vice president will be responsible for non-academic affirmative action and the provost will handle academic matters. in 1979. paychecks; said it is going to try and right things," he "The University cannot Simon, who now becomes MSU's affirmative action officer and assistant to the keep going to the said. "We urge them (trustees) to stick by •approved the appointment of Don E. president, is an assistant professor in Institutional Research. state Legislature on a crisis-to-crisis basis Coleman as director of the Minority their decision." in determining its budget," Harden said. Harden said the position is temporary in nature, and could eventually be filled by a inside "This time we have a total University Comprehensive Support Program of the College of Osteopathic Medicine; But Michelle Ackerman, a senior majoring person chosen from a nationwide search after a new MSU president is selected. If the in engineering, said she was speaking for her The Bret o( budget." restructuring turns out to be ineffective, it too can be eliminated and reworked, he said. • five-pert eeriee The proposed budget includes money for peers when she said if relations with Trustees Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, and Aubrey Radcliffe. R-East Lansing, on married fatuity member! on •approved the appointment of Raymond eampue can be found on paf e 3. the main campus and medical colleges, the Agricultural Experiment Station and Coop¬ D. as dean of Lifelong Education **>& ^ it will be primarily students who will suffer. moved to table action on the new program and appointment, but the motion was defeated. Programs; and Ackerman's statement was met with "I don't know her (Simon's) qualifications but putting her in this position seems to erative Extension Service. remove minorities farther from the determination of their own destinies," Martin said. Four colleges, Agriculture and Natural •approved the purchase of a Transette yelling and jeers from the mostly pro-dives- weather Radcliffe said the new program and appointment would create a schism between Resources, Business, Communication Arts bus for the transportation of handicapper titure audience. MSU President Edgar L, students. Harden had to threaten adjournment before (continued on page 12) and Sciences and Engineering will receive Look for one of the last nice funds from the first allocations. days of autumn today: sunny, The board also approved MSU's 1979-80 warm and breezy, high in the capital outlay request to the state for funds Property tax issue sparks voter interest mid-50s. Partly cloudy and for the construction and maintenance of cooler tomorrow. campus buildings. Jack Breslin, executive vice president, told the board MSU has received more than $1 million from the state for the $21.5 By MICHELLE CHAMBERS sharply in recent years. Quality of life services such as medical protection, water, sewers, million Communication Arts and Sciences Sua Newt Staff WriUr transporUtion and education have all increased. First of four parts To pay for these increased costs, property taxes have risen — often at an alarming rate. Building. Construction of the facility has tentative¬ Many states, including Michigan, have been witness to the anger of their citizenry over Michigan's property taxes are based on the assessed value of a building and the a number of issues — taxes are too high, crime is too rampant, inflation must be stopped. surrounding land. The state constitution requires the assessment to be 50 percent of the ly been set for early 1979. Breslin also said $75,000 has been The primary issue this election year is taxes. Homeowners say they are financially property's value. received toward construction of a $22 overburdened and have demanded some relief. Candidates run on campaign platforms Once the assessment is determined, the owner of the property is charged according to million Plant and Soil Science Building. stressing lower taxes. local millage. Each mill charged means $1 of tax »'s paid for each $1,000 of assessed value. Construction will begin in 1980. However, three separate groups have Through a complex system, taxes are collected to pay for the operation of local, sUte Trustee Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills, decided legislators have delayed long and federal governments. Tax revenues are used to build public facilities and to provide introduced a resolution stating the board enough and have Uken their own action. public goods and services, House and Wood explain. Three tax-related proposals will appear opposes the Headlee amendment, Tisch on the Nov. 7 ballot as,a result. Property taxes constitute about or $3 billion, 40 percent, of state and local Uxes. amendment and Voucher Plan on the Nov. 7 Although the percentage has remained constant for many years, the total revenue from ballot. Unfortunately, these tax proposals are state and local Uxes has increased dramatically. The board approved the resolution on the complex and confusing and the question has House and Wood say there has been Ulk periodically to repeal the property Ux. but been raised whether angry citizens know to what extent their vote for proposals would basis that the state tax proposals are not they say such action would require a political revolution that has not been evident in the responsible tax reforms or in the best change the Ux system. past. interests of public education. The major focus this year is on property Uxes. The resolution urges Michigan citizens to A1 House and Garland Wood, MSU professors of agricultural economics, explain in a Michigan has been witness to several changes concerning property Ux - including Ux vote "no" on proposals E, H and J and asks staff report that the attack on property Uxes results from a combination of economic credit at the federal level and implemenUtion of city income taxes. forces and changing lifestyles. However, state residents still continue to pay large amounU of property taxes because legislators to enact measures that would (continued on page 12) equitably levy taxes and distribute reve- Costs for administering local governments and providing goods and services have risen 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 30, 1978 ESCALATING GUERRILLA WAR BLAMED Zimbabwean elections delayed SALISBURY, Rhodesia lAP) first universal suffrage elec¬ Smith last March reached an sentation in the Parliament and timetable would be announced — Prime Minister Ian Smith, tions, which had been sched¬ agreement with three moder¬ would retain white veto power later this week for the transfer who seven months ago agreed uled to be held by Dec. 31. ate black leaders based inside over constitutional changes of power from the 260,000 to black-majority rule for Rho¬ The white prime minister Zimbabwe — Bishop Abel here for 10 years. whites to the 6.8 million blacks. desia (Zimbabwe) by the end of said it was almost certain that Muzorewa, the Rev. Ndabanin- Smith made no mention of a Smith told reporters that the the year, said Sunday he doubts "this exercise will spill over a gi Sithole and Chief Jeremiah transition government would planned referendum of white Teng's visit to Japan called 'successful' his government can meet that deadline for the promised hand¬ few months into 1979." The military command re¬ Chirau — to form a bi-racial interim government that would continue to move toward major¬ voters, called for under the March accords to affirm the over of power. ity rule "to the best of our ported. meanwhile, that a Zim¬ prepare for national elections white minority's support for OSAKA, Japan (AP) — Chinese Vice of the Chinese-Japanese peace and This was Smith's first public babwean border outpost was that would establish black-ma¬ ability." the surrender of power to the Premier Teng Hsiao-ping returned to friendship treaty. acknowledgement of what had shelled from neighboring Zam¬ jority rule. He said he hoped a new majority. Peking Sunday after an eight-day soles But the vice premier made use of the long been predicted here — bia. the first such attack since mission aimed at both public opinion and visit to tour industrial facilities and talk that the escalating guerrilla Salisbury's forces raided a do¬ Black guerrilla leaders Josh¬ war would effectively rule out Zimbabwean ua Nkomo and Robert big business in Japan. Chinas official with Japanese entrepreneurs, encourag¬ zen guerrilla Mugabe, news agency described the trip as a holding peaceful elections in camps in Zambia Oct. 19, killing who are based in neighboring ing them to consider investing in China. black states, have denounced Zimbabwe's embattled country¬ a reported 1,500 insurgents. side. A communique said there the "internal" settlement as a Teng's visit, the first to Japan by a The 74-year-old Teng said China will Smith, speaking at a news was no damage or casualties in sell-out to the white minority top-ranking Chinese leader since the need help from highly industrialized conference, said only that the the brief attack Saturday night and vowed to disrupt the establishment of China's communist nations like Japan to reach its goal of administration he heads with on the security-force position at planned elections. The Smith government in 1949 was made for the becoming a major industrial power by the three black leaders was having the village of Chirundu, 200 settlement would give whites lial exchange of final documents year 2000. difficulty planning Zimbabwe's miles northwest of here. disproportionately large repre¬ Cosmonauts prepare to return to Earth Canadian postal workers MOSCOW (AP1 monauts — Record-setting cos¬ Vladimir Kovalenok and Alex¬ re-activating systems of the Soyuz 31 capsule, which will carry them back, as still bitter, but on the job ander Ivanchenko are finishing their well as adjusting Salyut equipment for scientific studies aboard the Salyut 6 OTTAWA (AP) - The Cana introduced back-to-work legis¬ Under mounting pressure to automatic operation. dian Union of Postal Workers is lation in Parliament and pro¬ end the strike, the government space station and preparing to return to Kovalenok and Ivanchenko, who roc¬ back the Earth, the Communist Party newspaper on job, bitter but vided for a mediator-arbitrator obtained court injunctions keted into orbit June 15, have with their unbroken, after the Pravda reported Sunday. govern¬ who would impose contract against picketing last Monday 136 days in space far surpassed the ment took tough steps to end a conditions within 90 days if in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and in Some Western sources in Moscow strike by 23,000 mail sorters previous endurance records of 96 days they could not be negotiated. Montreal. speculate the return will come Thursday, for the Soviet Union — set seven months and postal clerks. Their leaders The bill became law on Oct. Union President Jean-Claude but there has been no official word. face possible prison terms of up 19, but the union rebelled and Parrot announced on Tuesday ago aboard the same Salyut — and 84 Several hundred youths staged a sit-in and defied Pravda said pre-return steps involve to two years if convicted of the government was faced with he had urged his members to days for the United States. machinegun-carrying soldiers on a street in Tehran defying Parliament. the unprecedented situation of ignore the injunctions and the The workers, who have been Postmaster-General Gilies La- during a widespread demonstration Sunday. widespread civil disobedience without a contract since June by its own employees. montagne followed with an South Africa release§ 10 political prisoners 30, 1977, were acting legally Trudeau's government announcement that any postal JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Biko, who died while in police custody when they walked off their jobs. Their key demands were based on job security — an end seemed stunned and waited for the union members to return to work voluntarily. Few did and worker still off the Thursday could be fired. job by Five union leaders, including Protesters clash Kenneth Hlaku Rachidi, former president last year, was honorary president of the to the use of^pasual, non-union the government came under Parrot, were charged under the of the banned Black People s Convention, labor in the post office and fire from business groups and Criminal Code. with Iran troops Black People's Convention, a political was among 10 prisoners freed after being protection against automation. opposition politicians for pass¬ Parrot and the other leaders party set up in 1972. Biko's supporters The legal strike was less than held without charge under South Africa's claim he was killed by ing the back-to-work bill and are expected to go on trial security police, but a day old when the government then failing to enforce it. within a month. strict security laws, Sunday newspapers an inquest exonerated the police. TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - Pahlavi. reported. Rachidi was arrested Oct. 19, 1977, Thousands of protesters clash¬ An estimated 10,000 support¬ They said others released Friday during a crackdown in which 18 black ed with security forces across ers of the Shah staged a included Bandi Mvovo, a sister of the late block leader Steve Biko, and Juby Mayet, a black journalist. consciousness and anti-apartheid zations were banned and three organi¬ publica¬ Church council divided Iran again Sunday, defying the government's prohibition counter-demonstration in Teh¬ ran, shouting "Long live the Shah!" Police dispersed the tions, including the black newspapers against demonstrations. Offi¬ The 10 had been held under a section of The World and Weekend World, were cials said at least eight persons anti-government protesters be¬ the Internal Security Act that allows shut down. At least 30 blacks still are were killed. fore the opposing factions could indefinite detention without trial. being held. by grant to Zimbabwe Troops used tear gas and fired guns into the air to disperse thousands of pro¬ confront each other. said Reports reaching Tehran anti-government demon¬ GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — Angry dissent Fears that the money could be used to finance testers in Tehran. No injuries strations occurred in 37 cities over an $85,000 grant to Zimbabwean black guerrilla activities inspired the London-based were reported, although riots and towns, including Kerman- nationalists is shaking the unity of the World Salvation Army — a founding member of the in many parts of the capital shah and Dezful, where the Council of Churches. Two member churches will WCC to announce that it was suspending lasted all day. — eight deaths were reported. decide next month whether to withdraw from the membership "pending inquiries" into the grant. Military trucks, armored cars Information Minister Reza international organization in protest. Dr. Baldwin Sjolleman, director of the Special and tanks rolled down streets Ameli, reiterating government The debate among Fund, acknowledged that unfavorable reaction leading to Tehran University, contentions that the violence is the 293 member churches has been widespread but he said it all has come where more than 10,000 per¬ spawned by foreign instigators, was sparked two months ago when the council from Western churches. announced its donation to the Patriotic Front, sons gathered to demand the told reporters communists and The Special Fund gets its money from cash resignation of the government dissident elements are receiv¬ whose guerrillas have been battling white- donations made outside the council's regular and shout support for exiled ing instructions from "abroad" minority dominance in Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) for six years. budget. Most of it comes from churches, groups, religious leader Ayatullah but he said these "interfer¬ individuals and governments in Sweden, the Khomaini, who is living in ences" are not considered "very Marauders invade 'pro-Nazi' film showing Council officials say the money, awarded by the Netherlands and Norway. Paris. dangerous." council's Special Fund to Combat Racism, is to be The Norwegian Missionary Society asked the Troops were sent to the The demonstrations were the used for "humanitarian" purposes — for example, bishops of the Church of Norway to cut ties with Shahyad Monument in re¬ latest round in months of NEW YORK (AP) Terror revisited o food and health costs of non-combatants in the council, a demand that will be considered next - Academy Award two years ago. sponse to rumors that the protests by orthodox Moslems theater director whose family died in Theater workers said the intruders Patriotic Front camps. But critics say the money month.. protesters planned to destroy opposed to the Shah's programs Nazi concentration camps as 10 marau¬ shoved an usher and a woman in the could be used to further the violence in The Presbyterian Church in Ireland, which will the six-year-old modernistic of westernization and other ders ripped apart a theater showing what Zimbabwe, and some point out that guerrillas also consider pulling out in protest next month, arch, which commemorates the Iranians demanding democratic audience and began busting sets and have been blamed for massacres of missionaries has sent a letter to other WCC members urging a silver anniversary of the reign reforms. Fifteen persons re¬ they said was a "pro-Nazi" film. tearing down the screen. They grabbed Jack Garfein, artistic director of the the stage manager by the throat and in Zimbabwe. "thorough reappraisal" of the grant fund. of Shah Mohammad Reza portedly were killed Saturday. Harold Clurman Theater, and about 50 choked him until he opened the projec¬ people in the audience stood by horrified tion booth so they could as the intruders destroyed a movie destroy the projector and make off with the film. projector and stage sets Saturday night in the theater on Manhattan's West Side. An anonymous caller to The As¬ One person was injured slightly. sociated Press said the incident was the Marauders rushed into the theater work of a group called the Revolutionary during the showing of "California Reich," Socialist League and Committee Against a documentary which some believe Rocism. The caller said the assault de¬ favorably portrays Nazi followers in monstrated that "we won't allow a Nazi California. The film was nominated for an film to be shown in this city." Friends thankful for surgeon's acquittal WEST NEW YORK. N.J. (AP) — Patients "This is a spontaneous gathering of all and friends of Dr. Mario E. Jascalevich the people who loved and trusted him returned Sunday to the church where two through his long ordeal," said Nelly and one-half years ago they prayed that Arriola, the surgeon's former assistant. the surgeon be acquitted of murder. "When he said he would / come here to This time more than 1,000 persons give thanks, they all decided they would crowded into the basement chapel of St. come, too. No one had to organize Joseph of the Palisades Roman Catholic them," she said. Church and offered thanks that their In a dromatic ending to a 34-week trial, ••••• prayers were answered. Jascalevich was acquitted Tuesday of Smiling broadly, Jascalevich embraced charges he had given fatal doses of well-wishers, including an estimated 300 curare, a muscle relaxant, to three former patients, many of whom he called patients at a small hospital in northern by name. New Jersey in the mid-1960s. Mansfield encourages exports to Japan PIZZA C BREW C BARHOPPERS NEW YORK (AP) - The United Stotes tries by 9.7 percent." could reduce its trade imbalance by Mansfield said Prime Minister Takeo increasing exports to Jopan and ap¬ Fukuda has criticized President Carter's proaching the Japanese in search of anti-inflation program for not trying to long-term growth rather than immediate reduce American energy consumption profit, Mike Mansfield, U.S. ambassador and thereby reduce imports of oil. to Japan, said Sunday. Mansfield, calling Americans the "What strikes me as extremely hard to world's greatest wasters of petroleum, understand is that in the first six months said Fukuda "has felt we were importing of this year our imports into Japan too much." increased only 6.2 percent," he said on "He thinks the dollar should be more NBC's "Meet The Press." stable, that it will help the economy of "The countries of Western Europe the free world and that it will do SWEETHEART away increased their exports into Japan by with the differences between the yen and 38.2 percent and the Communist coun¬ the dollar," Mansfield said. Monday, October 30, 1978 i * - ' - ocsiD4restates admittance policy; denies discrimination By THERESA D. McCLELLAN friend was asked for three pieces." State News Staff Writer When she asked the bouncer why there was a dis'r Although persons that have complained about discriminatory policies at the Bus Stop identification required she was informed they had the right have returned and are politely welcomed by those at the door, everyone is not as easily and another for one. "But when I produced three pieces of identification they st three so we could not get in," she said. "Unless the Bus Stop owners admit they had a discriminatory policy, I plan on proceeding with further action," said Clinton Canady, an attorney who was not admitted "We went in earlier the next night and were allowed entr to the newly-opened disco Oct. 21 because of "improper identification." she said. "They insulted my intelligence when I heard them say on the news that they knew of no "I'm upset that it happened," she said, "but we got in the n» discriminatory policy," he said. file a formal complaint." However, some students do not feel as strongly and do not plan to file formal The Civil Rights Commission received 14 complaints of complaints. blacks about the Bus Stop in its two weeks of e "The atmosphere was entirely different than the previous time," said Michelle Garcia, The owners of the Bus Stop and the i 18, describing her return visit to the disco. discuss their admittance policy. "There was one person at the door this time and everyone was really friendly," she said. "They asked how we were doing and told us to enjoy ourselves." Although the Bus Stop owners did not admit to discrimin "I guess everything is all right now," she said. to "restate their admittance policy to the satisfaction of th< Linda McCready, a white student who was also not admitted to the disco when "If any further complaints of discriminatory practices are accompanied by a black friend, was able to enter on a return visit. the Bus Stop they will be handled formally," said Mel Hai "Before," she said, "my friend and I were asked for one piece of ID while mv other black State News'lro Strickstein Getting in the Halloween spirit, Tom Connell, a junior at MSU, took the pumpkin off the porch of his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, and wore PBB incident seen as lesson for Michigan it to the MSU soccer game Sunday. tives of the Department of Natural Re said. But that results in people complaining be determin- By PAULCOX State News Staff Writer sources, the Department of Agriculture, that government is pushing prices up Halbert si through its protective measures, he said. but people 1 Michigan should learn from the PBB the Department of Public Health, MSU, the Faculty hiring process incident so that in the future, potential chemical disasters can be dealt with more effectively, a farmer who helped uncover University of Michigan and state industry. Halbert said. This group will establish structure and Halbert's book, "The Bitter Harvest." is coming out in mid November and details how PBB was accidentally fed to cattle at His icluci- the affair said Saturday. procedure to make sure the commission his Battle Creek farm. •"PBB is :eous. Unlike V.D., accents affirmative action Fred Halbert, the Michigan farmer and chemical engineer who helped uncover the "hits the ground running," he said. Halbert said possible environmental Steven D. Aust, MSU proessor of either you have it or you don t: •"PBB is not indestructable. An atomic A new faculty hiring procedure emphasizing affirmative action went into effect at the fire retardant in the food chain, addressed dangers must be pretested instead of biochemistry, also spoke to the group on bomb will take care of it quite well;" and beginning of fall term, Jack Kinsinger, associate provost, said. the Michigan Institute of Chemists at Alex's reacting after a disaster such as PBB. toxicity testing of PBB. •"PBB does not make beef incombust- In the new procedure, affirmative action is "a companion principle in every step of the "We must learn everything we possibly Aust said he submitted a report on PBB able. My wife still manages to burn it." in Lansing Saturday night. process," Kinsinger said. Under the new process affirmative action goals must be can so when something goes wrong we can to the agriculture department Friday. The established by all colleges, Kinsinger said. Gov. William G. Milliken recently ap¬ react knowledgably and responsibly," Hal¬ The third report details research that has been done speaker of the evening was "The deans will be held accountable for meeting these goals," he added. pointed Halbert chairperson of an "expedi bert said. at MSU and says PBB is "not very toxic." Lester Kelly of the Park Davis Co. He gave "Instead of the single objective of excellence, candidates should also meet affirmative ter group" task force to set up the state's The American economic system does not Aust said. action goals," Kinsinger said. "It's a double objective." new Toxic Substance Control Commission. take into account environmental safety and Much more research must be done before There are now two criteria for candidates standards of excellence sought by units Halbert said his hiring "could be read as a firm conclusions on the effects of PBB can — government must then intervene, Halbert and providing possibilities for meeting the unit's affirmative action goals. political move designed to ease the PBB "We're not asking people to drop quality, but to find people to meet both objectives," campaign issue." But he said the job was Kinsnger said. open and he had been contacted previously about the post. Executives urged to lend help "The "highest priority" of the affirmative action plan is to design a series of goals The commission will be active Jan. 1 and concerning the number of women and minorities hired, Kinsinger said. "The procedure spells out in detail the selection process," Kinsinger said. "The search will have the job of monitoring toxic and selection committees must have women and minorities or at least have them as substances and the power of declaring toxic (continued on page 14) emergencies. By MARCIA BRADFORD Damman said blacks alone spend $70 even the most daring optimist. The task force will include representa¬ million a year in goods and services, but He said the reason most merchants fail is State News Staff Writer Minority business persons in American black-owned companies accounted for only management ineptness and urged the one-quarter of 1 percent of all businesses in listeners to take minority businesspersons currently experience a high rate of failure, Public pool top priority which could be alleviated with the help and encouragement of established executives, this country. "The 15th largest white-owned life in¬ as clients in their counseling service. "We need to provide information to let Lt. Gov. James L. Damman said Friday at surance company had more assets than all small and minority businessmen know that black-owned life insurances combined last the state of Michigan is interested in them." in E.L. facility report Kellogg Center. Damman was speaking to the Michigan Service Corps of Retired Executives, a year," he said. "The picture for other minorities is even Damman said. He said minority businesses are often volunteer group, many of whom are over 70, bleaker," Damman added. small and easily overwhelmed but results By BRUCE BABIARZ indicated a swimming-related facility Damman said over 50 percent of all new can be achieved if the commitment is State News Staff Writer should be planned for East Lansing's who offer counseling services to small business in businesses fail within a year and that adequate. East Lansing residents seem to want a future. But, 65 percent of the respondents owners Michigan. said "no" to an additional millage to finance Damman, chairperson of Gov. William G. minority statistics are enough to discourage icontinuedonpage 141 public pool, but stated they would not dip into their pockets to pay for one. additional facilities and programs. And 22 Milliken's Minority Procurement Council, The desire for a pool facility was number percent said there should be no additional reminded the retired entrepreneurs of the risks of starting a business and the pleasure Sign language class one in a preliminary report of existing taxes and the budget should remain the of succeeding. He pointed out that many public recreational facilities and desires of Americans today want to experience the city residents as indicated in the Recreation But, respondents did indicate that 73.7 Advisory Committee report. same thing. percent would pay users fees for new "There is a segment of our population The report is based partly on a leisure facilities and programs. which does not share in economic growth in time activities survey that was distributed to 16,822 MSU and East Lansing residents this summer. About 470 of the surveys The preliminary report is to be presented to the Fine Arts, Planning and Recreation 'proportion to its numbers." he said "Too many are unable to participate in the debuts winter term returned to the city were usable. Commissions in final form sometime in competitive spirit that made this nation About 40 percent of those surveyed (continued on page 14) great, and these are the minorities." By JOY L. HAENLEIN increasingly important to service profes State News Staff Writer sionals. due to various government main- Students surveying winter term sched¬ streaming requirements. uling options may find a new language Federal and state mainstreaming laws course offered in Linguistics and Oriental call for the inclusion of handicappers into and African Languages Department which WORKING COUPLES ON CAMPUS could surprise them. education and community life. Under these provisions teachers and other professionals Sign Language Studies, a three-credit should acquire skills to communicate with class designated LOA 299, makes its debut the deaf, he said. at MSU as one of the few courses of its kind Herbert said a program is needed at MSU Mallmans in the country, said instructor Robert K. changes at MSU to help eradicate some of the misconcep¬ see Herbert, assistant professor of Linguistics and Oriental and African Languages. tions associated with ASL. Many people view ASL as a manual The class differs from others in American encoding of English, he said, when it is "not Sign Language instruction, as Herbert's dependent on spoken language, but a By JENNIFER DIXON offering will explore the problems en State New, Staff Writer language produced by the eyes, hands and countered in learning a language with the Firet ot live parte posture." hands, he said. ASL has also become less iconic over the During the Depression of the 1930s, the MSU Board of Trustees approved a policy One percent of the nation's population is prohibiting employment of people in the same household which particularly opposed years, he said. Signals which once tried to deaf. Herbert said, and their dependence on hiring relatives in the same department, then called divisions. present a total visual picture have since ASL makes it the third or fourth most been simplified for ease of communication, In the depths of the Depression, the University tried to spread the work by reducing the number of relatives on the payroll, Kermit Smith, assistant to the provost, said. commonly used language in the United Herbert explained. States. Research with chimpanzees and sign Across the country the rule waa one worker per household and a 1932 MSU ruling atated that ASL is also being used more by stroke language can also be misleading, Herbert an additional worker "couldn't be added without the consent of the victims, mentally retarded persons and laid. University president," said Smith, who has been at MSU since 1934. those with little or no control over their The rule has changed since then, formally in 1957, when some exceptions were Jted as an example study vocal apparatus. recognized as desirable. which a group of graduate students and j The University's general policy was not to offer new employment to an individual with Because of this widespread use and what group of deaf people observed a chimp an immediate relative already to be an interest in more research, which supposedly knew sign language to employed or to allow a person to be under the supervision seems of see if they could understand the signals. a relative, Smith said. Herbert said he is working with the Office It is still against University policy to be supervised by a relative today. In 1966, the of Programs for Handicappers on what he Out of the two groups, the graduate Faculty Handbook stated that people could work at MSU even if an immediate students could understand about 400 sym¬ new hopes will be a three-term sequence in the relative was already employed. bols, while the deaf people could only actual instruction of ASL. taught by native In 19T1, the trustees said employment and promotion consist of ability and signers. decipher about 16, he said. qualifications. Herbert said reactions to the class have Native signers are persons who are deaf Currently, there are three couples who were married after working together, or have a deaf relative. been positive, but added the registration violating the rule of direct supervision, Smith said. Matters have been arranged so that Photos by figures would be the ultimate indicator of one of the persons Jennifer Dixon reports to someone outside the department. His eventual goal is a program for Walter Mailman, 83, retired professor of microbiology, who joined the faculty in 1918 Virginia Mailman, is an associate professor of microbiology and public "Deaf people have access to everything after receiving his bachelors degree from MSU has been affected health. Walter Mailman, is interpreters at MSU. Only one other a retired professor of microbiology and except communication." he said, and he by the changing Michigan college offers such a program, he (continued on page 9) public health. added. hopes the course may one day give more deaf people such opportunity. Herbert also said signing skills will be @[p)DtnlD(§)(n} and speakeasies were as plentiful as bottles BRUCE BABIARZ of beer. Bus Stop owners A similar evil could easily happen in this state if "D" passes, especially in college Education is needed, towns like East Lansing. It's possible that profiteers would be selling alcohol to minors must be watched right out of their dorm rooms. Fake I.D.s would make enforcement of the new law a The Bus Stop, a disco on Grand River Avenue has only been open for two weeks, but is already drawing fire for discriminatory practices. t omplaints have been leveled against the Bus Stop alleging a double Proposal D is not farce. As it stands now it would hardly be enforceable. Besides, the state legislature has already raised the drinking age to 19. That might standard for admission of blacks and whites. A Bus Stop policy, whose History seems to be repeating itself. both must consider it an obligation. handle weapons, to vote, marry, enter into help reduce its use in high schools and if the specifies are not posted, requires "proper" identification. Whites have All the shortsightedness and absurdity Proponents of this proposal say they are legal contracts and own property, are not four-year probationary period is imple¬ been permitted toenter with one piece of ID. But blacks, even those well that went into the 18th amendment, also concerned about alcohol-related traffic old enough to consume or purchase alcohol mented than there is no logical reason to commonly known as prohibition, seems to accidents among young people. under this proposal. raise the drinking age to 21. above the 18 year-old drinking age, have been refused admission for be repeating itself in the form of a modern But, the fact is that alcohol-related Like Prohibition in the 1920s I believe In the spirit of reform, lets stop this having less than three pieces. day prohibition — Proposal D. accidents among 18 to 20-year-old drivers is this proposal, if passed, will cause more evil proposal before it gets off the ground. It's all perfectly legal, according to the experts. A bar owner may But, there are no fanatical Carry Nations only slightly higher than drivers of all than good. Organized crime blossomed ages. Stop Prohibition, vote NO on Proposal D, require as much proof as is needed to establish a patron's age. They may axing bars and smashing bottles of booze, Furthermore, the percentage rate of during the Prohibition era and bootleggers on Nov. 7. also turn people away for not having the "proper attitude." boisterously objecting to the consumption these accidents among those in the 21-23 The Bus Stop, however, has been using legal means for illegal ends. of alcohol in the country. Instead, we have age group is only a fraction of a percentage high school administrators, teachers, par¬ point higher than the 18-21 bracket. So, by They are denying equal access to their facilities on the basis of race. ents and biased state police statistics, that the same logic of the backers of "D" we The tiiscimination is not so apparent on initial examination. There are no signs proclaiming "Whites Only." But many blacks who were turned are clammoring for the legal drinking age to climb to 21 in Michigan. should raise the drinking age to 24! That is as absurd as raising it to 21. VIEWPOINT: 50 CENT TAX Proponents of "D" falsely believe, if A much more rational approach is one away for reasons ranging from lack of "proper identification" to passed, the law will remove alcohol from that is being undertaken by the State liik ii to capacity facilities stood back and watched whites admitted to the mitts of highschoolers and clear our Safety Commissiqn, which would set the the disco with equally inadequate ID. Discrimination became obvious: the Bus Stop employees were using their privilege of discretion — highways of driving drunk young adults. Raising the drinking age will not remove probationary period for new drivers from one year to four years. 50 cents buys against blacks. alcohol from high school students. We all This method would empower the state The Civil know from experience that- minors wanting and the courts to strictly punish offenders Rights Commission was notified of the complaints and alcohol can get it. and more importantly remove them from arranged meeting with the Bus Stop management. But because the a complaints were "informal," only informal action was taken. The parties When parents, teachers, administrators and police stop pointing an accusing finger our state highways. Legislation of this type is tough but sensible. It protects drinking more programs complaining of the discrimination dropped their cases when they were at each other over the cause of under age drivers from themselves and does not take '.old all was well. As a result, only an informal solution exists because the drinkers maybe they'll stop and realize a drinking rights away from those who are constitutional amendment will not solve the complainants were concerned only with the immediate problem: "do I want to oppose discrimination or do I just want to get inside and dance?" The management of the Bus Stop says they have no discriminatory problem. Education on the use and abuse of alcohol responsible enough to handle the privilege. If Proposal D passes it will deny the majority of 18 to 20-year-olds that are for everybody is what is needed. A primary source of this mature and responsible from buying alcohol policy per sc. Rather, Alan Ginsburg and John Johns, operators of the should be parents, but. teachers can and do because a few are abusing the privilege. club maintain overzealous workers at the door took it into their own have an important role in this matter. And Persons old enough to be drafted, and By STEPHEN G. POLITOWICZ hands iu create such bias. They will retain their policy to refuse those Wednesday, November 1, is a special date for student arts, entertainment, and information programmers on campus, and any students concerned with the role such with the "imporper attitude," management said. And this policy could programming plays in the general welfare of students at Michigan State University. On sill! he used to the detriment of anyone.door workers don't wish to that date students will have the opportunity to vote on the proposed fifty-cent increase admit. Ginsburg and Johns will not be standing at the door to see that in the student tax allocation to be received by the ASMSU Programming Board. A employees do not again abuse their discretionary privileges. There is no fifty-cent tax allocation increase that would enable the Programming Board to assurance discrimination at the Bus effectively meet its present and anticipated future capital requirements and provide a Stop has or will end. financial base upon which to program in the future, according to the diverse and The incident is not over. It has not gained the full attention of the Civil specialized interests of students. High ■ s Commission because of a technicality, the requirement of written The ASMSU Programming Board is a complex, constantly evolving, two and a half lorma! complaints. Should discrimination continue, we urge people who year old organization designed to encourage student-run programming for students in a wide variety of areas. The Programming Board is organized into twenty activity have been turned away to quit being apathetic: guarantee that your Abortion ecnomics is too apailing departments sponsoring activities in such widely different areas as rock, jazz, and folk right s are not violated. File a formal complaint. Let your voice be heard. concerts and workshops, video productions (the Black Notes Media Productions Do not back off just because an informal meeting results in an "all clear" Department recently began showing minority-oriented television productions at the message. I would like to express my great distress I'm afraid Aurthur, as well as many Ingham County Jail), theatre, information referral (TAP has recently developed the And most important, do not let a discriminatory establishment and concern over a letter appearing in the others fails to see what the real problem is. capability to assist in inquiries in up to twelve different foreign languages), speaker become a commercial success. Refuse to patronize any business that is Tuesday State News and letters like it that Criminals do not become criminals because programs (such as Great Issues' Women's Week), and other activities such as College reduce the issue of abortion to economic they are born, but because of the selfish¬ Bowl, Homecoming, The Spartan Spirits, and the Student Card Block. so concerned about future profits that it feels it must discriminate to terms. These people say, in effect that we ness and greed that they grow up around. The list just provided is by no means complete and just gives you some indication of protect its investment. Show them discrimination will destroy their should kill off our little problems now In this world, love and concern for others the true extent to which Programming Board departments are involved in the investment. before they grow up and become big will solve more problems than stacks and day to-day student activities which take place at Michigan State University. In problems. I wonder if Aurther B. Karkie stacks of dead human fetuses. As for you addition, the ASMSU Programming Board provides funding to activities undertaken wicz II really believes that the use of public "poor women": Grow up! Get smart! You. by a host of Registered Student Organizations on campus; recent examples being the Proposal A money to eliminate a troublesome portion of (NOT the State of Michigan) are responsi¬ Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 cart races and the annual Criterium sponsored by the more the humanity in our society will solve any social ills. Did it work for Nazi Germany? (If that horrible catastrophe didn't teach us, ble for your own actions and what may come of them. Don Lee Cycling Club. The size and number of activities operated and sponsored by the ASMSU Programming Board provides a true reflection of the extent to which we are responsive to the diversity of interests present within the student body at Michigan State what can? Think about it!) G46 West Shaw Hall University. critical than rest The activities operated and sponsored by the ASMSU Programming Board are unique in that they are entirely student-run and activities which originate under its aegis are not subject to administrative review by the University bureaucracv. I§ positive possible from columnist? Literally hundreds of students are active in the productions sponsored by the A recent State News Election Survey showed many things, some ASMSU Programming Board, and provide an opportunity for an alternative type of surprising, most predictible. The biggest surprise came from what this student activism which involves fraternity and sorority members, dormitory residents, "enlightened" community felt about Proposal A, the question that asks Quite frankly I'm sick and tired of the political, social, community, and cultural and people from all walks of student life. negative viewpoint Bruce Guthrie takes in affairs, who work to better our environ¬ A fifty cent increase in the student tax allocations to be received by the ASMSU whether t he state "needs" a constitutional convention to revamp the one all of his articles. Granted the world isn't all ment or make life a little better for those written in 1963. Amazingly, area residents appear opposed to the idea, Programming Board will not only allow us to maintain this current level of activities, roses but there are many things to be less fortunate. Because they don't write to but grant us the ability to explore the possibilities of presenting even more varied although just about as many were uncommitted. thankful for. the State News about their achievements types of programming, such as political, women's and minority films, a cheering section The issue has split along party lines — Democrats favor it, In most of Mr. Guthrie's articles he doesn't mean that they or the campus as a for the hockey team, and increased opportunities for low-cost student travel to a complains about student's apathy or about whole is apathetic. Republicans don't. But although the Democratic Party comes out students worrying about "unimportant I would like to see one article, just one, in greater variety of places of interest. The Programming Board's request for a fifty-cent increase is not a form of passing Strongly for the plan in its platform, virtually no candidate (except things" such as sports and other means of which Mr. Guthrie would take a positive the tin cup in order to cover for an activity department's alleged or seeming Zolton Ferencv during the primary) has had enough courage to include entertainment. He overlooks the fact that viewpoint. Is this possible?! incompetence, as some may mistakenly have been led to believe. It is an earnest Proposal A as a major issue, let alone to base a campaign around. It is there are many highly motivated students Cindy Herring attempt to develop the Programming Board into the type of organization which would truly unfortunate, because it implies lack of foresight by candidates and on this campus who take an active role in 363 E. Shaw Hall be not only responsive to students' interests, but will also develop into the type of intellectual cowardice for not dispelling certain misconceptions being co-curricular activity which can provide opportunities for student involvement and exist as a true extension of the academic enterprise known as Michigan State perpetrated by Republican opponents. University, into the everyday life of its students, and bridge the gap between the Republicans contend correctly that it would cost over $10 million to Women, be prepared to sacrifice megaversity and the individual. stage a convention. On the surface, that appears an exhorbitant amount I hope that all of you will take advantage of the opportunity to vote on Wednesday, of money to draft something the state already has. Apparently, that November 1, and seriously consider voting YES. surface has been enough to make candidates, conscious of public mood, The hearing to determine the fate of the an era when women were considered the Politowicz is the Chairperson of the ASMSU Programming Board. womens' lounge is an example of the kind of weaker sex — to be pampered and put upon warv enough to prohibit endorsement. losses one must be willing to incur in a pedestal. But what is $10 million to a state than can appropriate $6 million for We urge pursuing social change through the law. the Anti-Discrimination Judicial students in private colleges who don't even need it? Republicans The womens' lounge is a "sexist" relic from Board to disregard the elusive "spirit of the contend that the constitution is fine the way it is, that it has worked well law" and instead uphold the letter of the in the past and is working well now. law. Now it may be true that no one will be The Rut who is behind all three constitutional tax referendums? Who is harmed by preserving the lounge. But as State News behind Proposal D? Who is behind the two hard-line crime referenda? It Are they tokens women themselves have demonstrated by forcing their way into the most benevolent Monday, Uctober 30, 1978 is definitely not people satisfied with the present constitution and it is of mens' organizations throughout the the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns definitely not Democrats. nation, the letter of the law must take Republicans talk of costs. But how many millions have gone into or fall time jobs? precedence over such considerations. The > personal opinions. letter of the law is often harsh and Editorial Department informing the public on the "merits" of three misguided tax proposals? insensitive but those who would use law as Editor-in-chief. James t. Smith Photo Editor Koihy Ktlbury Undoubtedly more than $10 million. A recent article in the State News about the main tool to achieve sexual equality Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment & Book Editor Dove DlMortino in MSU Grounds Maintenance was Republicans talk of the mass confusion inherent in any such women must be prepared to relinquish some of the Opinion Editor Kim Shonohon Sports Editor Mike K/ocke convention. But what happens if all three tax proposals are voted in, or brought to my attention. I should like to comfortable and harmless relics of the past. City Editor Noniio lupo layout Editor Scoff Wlerengo have read more detailed information than The womens' lounge is such a relic. Compos Editor Michelle Chambers freelance Editor Deborah Haywood even if two are, or only one is? Devastating confusion can be guaranteed. .... . "one-fifth of our workers now are women." Wire Editor Pou/o Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E. Porker And with no possibility of compromise. Frank Pont Staff Representative Joy I Haenlein Everyone agrees that taxes and government spending are a severe Are these women hired full or part time? 718 Johnson Advertising Department For one week or ten or a year? What Mark Williamson problem. Everyone agrees that alcohol should be kept out of high Advertising Manager Bob Shatter Assistont Advertising Monoger... omo ipaniolo schools. Everyone agrees that mass transportation is something the percentage of supervisors are women? Does 217 East Point Lane this 20% affirmative action statistic hold for state should pursue. Everyone agrees that chemicals, as they relate to a year even if the women are laid off after a the environment, must be kept in check under strict guidelines. term? Everyone agrees there has got to be a better way to fund public DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau education than through inflation-prone property taxes. Everyone My own informal information about traditionally male-oriented University de¬ agrees that the solutions will not be easily found. mcmseuEsr mi.rvsAiws partments indicates that women are grudg¬ TEU.US, HAD A CB0AIN AP- I SEE. AND NO, RUHNIN6. But no one, neither candidates nor media, give the constitutional hi.thersiwisis IS MR. MUSS ingly hired at the temporary, peon level com zonker,sub- POTASH, AUTHOR THANK WHEN DIP TTmFORD.BUT Youctem BUT THAT* convention the emphasis it deserves. It alone is the one viable solution without hope of advancement. They get flak MOSTOFYOUR A 6000 bins forths fw- ANP PROFESSION- Ml, MR. rooHRsr 16UESSI didn't for the problems of this state. Although the means might be confusing, from piggy supervisors (though co-workers smckth markslack- ALMASOCHET. HARRIS. 6etin1er- reaid/se6inhurt- EFFEOSWROUEH WAY TO the potential ends more than justify them. Certainly more justified than are usually good.) KON'rmme mCOKSACK, I estepin ins myself until J0S6IN6, RISHT? START. MUSS!/ I after cause. the hoaxes perpetrated as citizen-inspired tax relief. If someone can dispel my impression with Should more than one of those proposals pass on Nov. 7, the state is facts about current permanent women workers in well-paid supervisory capacities, going to be in dire need of somebody or something to explain the course the state will be following. That can be easily prevented, however, by please do. But, I seriously doubt that a closer look at the Grounds Maintenance voting YES on Proposal A. A vote for "A" could quite possibly be a way Department would show women to be so of negating ail that is bad in the rest of the proposals. If nothing else, well off as your article intimates. having a convention would give all the people in this state an Kris Alfredson opportunity at revamping the constitution, not just a drain 317Vi N. Fairview commissioner and an insurance executive. Lansing 48912 Michigan Slot* News, Eos* Lansing. Michigan Monday, Octobar 30, 1978 5 Picked and What's picked, "palleted," plopped, pa¬ Orchard and Cider Mill, likened to "a Cider Mill in Clinton County, uses Jona- it pounded becomes cider miniature car wash." thons and Macintosh's for a "sweet-and- raded, pounded, pulleyed, pounded yet sour taste." again, and finally plunked painlessly into a A conveyor table takes the apples from poised pullcart? the dumper to be inspected and sorted "When we grind the Jons and Macs, it That favored fruit — the apple — going according to size. perfumes the whole place," Beck said. through the cider-making process. Schram explained that apples that mea¬ At last, after all the sorting, the "juicy" First, apples are gently picked and put sure two and one-quarter to two and part begins. into 20-gallon "pallet" boxes, which are one-half inches are considered U.S. No. 1 The red, ripe and ready fruits travel up a taken in to the building housing the cider size. Anything larger is considered a chain conveyor to be dumped into a chute mill. Before the mill process, the apples are "fancy" apple. Schram uses the smaller where they are chopped into a pumice that loaded into a dumper that looks like a huge apples for cider-making. Beck and his wife Caroline jokingly describe inverted triangle. However, apples used for cider may vary as "instant apple sauce." Then the apples are subjected to brush¬ in size and type from mill to mill. Schram uses Jonathon and Spartan A small flat carrier is placed beneath the ing and scrubbing — a process that Hugh Schram, of Eaton County's AppleSchram apples, while John Beck, of Uncle John's chute. When a button is pushed, the pumice falls into the car. A cloth is draped over the pumice car, and a flat board descends to apply the 27 pounds of pressure necessary to squeeze out the cider. The cider drains from the cars into pipes that deliver it to 32-degree storage tanks. The mill operators agreed that about 32 degrees Farenheit is the ideal storage temperature for apples and cider because it keeps them fresh for long periods of time without freezing. About four gallons of cider can be made from a bushel of apples. The mash that is leftover from squeezing is shaken from the cloth into a pullcart, and from there it is used for fertilizer. And what happens to the cider? It is proudly poured into pitchers to please every person's pallet, of photos and story by Susan M. Pokrefky Christian Scientist The Horatio Rivas C.S.B. Stereo Shoppe will lecture on: presents "The Power of Cod" Nov. 35th* Monday, October 30 4:00 pm at Long's 105 S. Kedzie Hall Nov. 3rd to 5th sponsored by Christian Science Organization north campus ♦Michigan's 3rd Annual Stereo Show and Sale! EutUralng 101E. Grand River 337-SAM'S coming November 6 £ Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, October 30, 1978 Cash: on his way to the bank By ROSANNE SINGER sale July 5 and most of the completely. MGM said, "any¬ State News Staff Writer major studios, including MGM thing you want to do." In the 1920s, two prohibition and Universal, showed interest. Cash and Epps will get agents named Izzy Einstein and None, however, made bids $125,000 and 5 percent of the Moe Smith made nearly 5,000 arrests in five years, had a 98 right away simply because of the large intended budget — 10 picture's net profit. Cash will begin to rework the book Nov. 13; the first draft is due in 12 Gere, Sorvino outstanding percent conviction record and to 12 million dollars. assumed various disguises to Bud Yorkin, who had formed weeks. get into speakeasies. they prowled Harlem wearing One week his own film company, made the first offer — $25,000 to start Despite it all* Cash isn't worried. "I've never had a writer's block, I've never been in new 'Bloodbrothers9 film blackface, learned the pass¬ and $200,000 after the picture word and closed down a speak was made. Cash rejected the frustrated with writing and I've never written badly," he said. By MICHAEL SMOLINSKI offer, saying it was not enough. The two men are the subject On July 13 Adams called Cash has been writing novels For all its violence, for all its of a new screenplay. Izzy and Cash and said "Yorkin has just for years, and says he learned profanity, for all its sex, yelling, Moe bv James Cash, a local offered one quarter million." structure and characterization and beating, Bloodbrothers is a producer at WKAR-TV. Bud Cash still thought they could that way. His novels, however, film about love. The love be¬ Yorkin. a partner of Norman get more, although Adams ad¬ were too philosophical and not tween brothers, between men Lear, has bought the rights to vised, "You're a fool if you don't entertaining enough, he said, who can't satisfy their wives, the film and will produce and take it." and remain unpublished. between friends, between fa¬ direct it. Yorkin made a final offer of Cash, who teaches screen- thers and sons. Love that is so The history of the screenplay one quarter million writing in the English depart¬ intense it becomes stifling. and 10 goes back 10 years to when percent of the net profit. Cash ment once a year, got a bache¬ Robert Mulligan, whose flair Cash read one sentence about accepted. lor of arts degree in English for atmosphere and style was Izzy and Moe in the book. Only Izzy and Moe is now in the from MSU and a master's State News Susan Tusa so evident in To Killa Mocking¬ Yesterday. Four years ago he process of being cast, and degree in television and radio. bird and Summer of '42, has heard more about the two men. WKAR-TV employee James Cash is happy and with Yorkin is hoping to get Richard He is now working toward a and its validity as a story idea doctorate he may never finish. stripped middle-class family, good reason: a quarter-million dollar deal for the Dreyfuss, Diane Keaton and finally jelled. Nick Nolte for the three leads. Although Cash said that he struggling not to maintain their script of Izzy and M<>e isn't exactly the sort of jobs, but to retain their sanity. Things developed further. Jack Epps. a Hollywood-based friend involved in television a deal one makes every day. great idea for a movie." Cash called people he knew in but Izzy and Moe is a comedy, one with good dramatic structure behind it. Cash said. and Epps have "overnight be¬ come two of the maybe top 15 screenwriters in Hollywood" he And a grim portrait it is. We are shown the type of family most of us like to turn away L "w writing, came into town and Cash then wrote the first Los Angeles and asked. "Who's Each character has a strong doesn't want it to change his from, denying their existence. suggested to Cash that the pair draft in 16 days and sent it to the best agent in L.A.?" personal statement and. Cash life that much. He said it's This is not George and Martha write a movie together. He Epps. Together, through tele¬ The consensus was Sam says, "that's why it's so solid. relaxing to have that financial asked if Cash had any ideas. phone calls and cassette tapes, Adams, so Cash called Simmons That's what movies aren't security but he is "reluctant to spewing out profanities at each Cash remembers that he make any big changes in the other, this is gut-level drama, they restructured it. After to let him know. The next doing anymore." mentioned about 10 ideas, denied of an easy way out. about two years, the final morning Adams called Cash MGM now wants Cash and way I look at life." We are shown a mother so saving the story of Izzy and version was ready on May 6. and Cash sent him the script. Epps to do a script for them Cash said friends treat him Moe for last. Epps "didn't like it emotional she puts her son in a 1978. Adams received it on May 8, based on a novel The French no differently and he is glad for state of shock when he refuses too much." Cash says, but Cash then called a friend. read it on Mav 9 and called Atlantic Affair. Cash said the it. He has no desire to move to apparently was haunted all the Richard Simmons, executive Cash May 10. book is awful, the story thin Los Angeles, and says he loves to eat any food put in front of him. A man who has a different way back to California by the producer of Columbo in 1977. "This is the best script I've and the characters shallow. He Michigan and Midwest values. idea. and said he wanted an agent for and Epps only agreed to do the "Michigan is solid, it's real," woman every night, then beats ready since The Sting." Adams his wife if she even looks at Epps called Cash immedi¬ the script. Simmons answered. said. script if they could have carte he said. "The Midwest is the another man. An invalid who Richard Gere turns in ately, saying "I was wrong, it's "I'll get you any agent in town." The script was released for blanche and change the book best place in the world." an outstanding performance kicked his son out 15 years in Bloodbrothers now playing at the Gladmer before and hasn't talked to him Theater. since, because he thought he was gay. A man who refuses to have another child because his and Stallone in this film, not the Hollywood sets, matching cos¬ Galumphing Gourmet first died as an infant. At first glance, these people don't even deserve our pity, much less our love, but the point is, we do Gere we saw in Looking lor Mr. Goodbar. One can see moments he copied (stole?) from Travolta in Saturday Night Fever and tumes, and Kleig lighting, and well it should. The main thing here is the story and the people, both of which come come to love them. Stallone in Rocky, and copies in across brilliantly. It is a film By RENALDO MIGALDI They went inside and waited to be seated. They felt State News Staff Writer the long run, don't sell very which dares to display the somewhat conspicuous in their ragged jeans and tattered holey These are not one-dimension¬ well. dangers that exist when people Yesternoon: two disgusted, disillusioned, depressed young sweaters, but the smell of hot eats wafting in from the room al characters who express are loved and how too much intellectuals, the Gourmet and Daniel Jay, were ambling up and beyond precluded any quick exits. down East Lansing's Grand River Avenue looking for some anger and feel nothing under¬ Paul Sorvino, as Gere's uncle, love can be destructive to any Finally, a sharp waitress in gleaming white came and led neath. This is a woman who is individual. Tony's father just lunch. The gourmet was out of money but had too much pride to them to a table. "I'll take the special." said Daniel Jay, "and my outstanding in his portrayal loves her son so much that she of a man without a family who wants to love his son more by ask Daniel Jay for any: "I'll just watch you eat," he said, friend the Gourmet here will just have a Coke." must watch him starve to can't understand why those being able to direct his life and "although if you want to buy me a Coke I won't mind." The Gourmet sat in his chair and watched from a distance as "Sure." replied Daniel Jay in his characteristically cynical death, beating her breast think¬ who have families don't ap¬ say "That's my son." His mo¬ Daniel Jay heaped his plate high with veal parmesan, ravioli, tone of voice. He had just gotten paid for painting some rich chicken, bread, beans and applesauce. He watched the plate ing it's her fault, an invalid who preciate them. Also superb is ther only wants his brother to has no feelings of any kind until Lelia Goldoni, the tormented eat his food. His uncle doesn't laywer's house out in Whitehills and he had money to blow on intently as Daniel Jay returned to the table and began to wolf some kindness is given to him, a mother of the group, who, want to love another child only food, alcohol and women. He could afford 30 cents for the down the food ravenously. Good lord, he thought, I'd sell my own man who lives through his given the assignment of playing to watch it die again. Gourmet. mother for a mouthful of those beans. brother's children, afraid to a woman who constantly over¬ They wandered around the streets, hands in pockets, trying "Sure you're not hungry?" asked Daniel Jay. have his own. Their reasons are reacts to every situation, comes Here lies the central theme of to find the cheapest meal possible. "Ah. this is depressing." said "Er yeah." valid. Their hopes are dear. superbly. Continually the film — the stifling suffoca¬ . . across . Daniel Jay. "I think I'll just drop all this and hitchhike to "This stuff isn't bad," said Daniel Jay, scooping up another Their lives are real. she lets her emotions dominate tion love can cause. In a very Chicago and sell my body on the street." forkful of ravioli. "Home cooking it definitely isn't, but then "Stick to painting houses," said the Gourmet. "Why starve in but never to the point of emotional scene, Sorvino sums nobody has ever called me a fussy man. Besides, it's all you can The screenplay by Walter becoming "hammy". it all up when he tells just how Chicago?" eat for "I'm going to starve right here in E.L. if we don't stop just two and a quarter." Newman is outstanding, as are his son died. One night the baby The Gourmet gulped. "All you can eat?" he whispered. "Then the performances by all the somewhere soon." Mulligan gets the best out of was crying. To calm the child, it's no skin off your nose to let me have a bite ." principal actors. These two cast, top-to-bottom, So they walked awhile more. It was cold that day. leaves . . his in¬ the mother took him to bed "Oh, not a tall," Daniel Jay laughed, handing him a chicken factors combined give Blood¬ cluding some marvelous bits in with her. She held him until he falling from trees and the air cold as a hustler's stare after she's drumstick. brothers the depth it needs, small roles, notably Marilu taken your last 20 bucks. Each alley they passed was grimy and stopped crying. Both mother dark in the cloudy half dark. "Jees, am I depressed," Daniel Jay The Gourmet pounded greedily upon the morsel and finished and could possibly make it the Henner and Kenneth McMillan, and child fell asleep, she rolled said again. it off in a second. It was like heaven, sex and intoxication all at sleeper of the year. as a more-than-wise waitress over, and suffocated her baby. Richard Gere is excellent in and the aforementioned inva¬ "Hey, look," said the Gourmet, suddenly. "There's Matteo's, once. When it was gone, he leaned over toward Daniel Jay and what could be considered the Bloodbrothers is now playing they've got a cheap buffet deal if I remember right." said. "Hey Daniel Jay, can I borrow $2.25*>. ." . lid, respectively. film's leading character. Gere, at the Gladmer Theater in however, is too much Travolta Bloodbrothers lacks clean downtown Lansing. "THE HAIRCUnERS ARE BACK" Here's your YES! We with the latest in are back ticket to cutting, and the haircolor man perming for and fresh taste! FREDDIE HUBBARD It's worth 504 on any purchase of $2 or women with a flair more at Olga's Kitchen! Try an Olga.. .any for fashion. of ten unique combinations of meat, cheeses, ample parking tomato, sweet onion and Olga's own sauce, Tom and Korolyn Lippert wrapped deliciously in our cooked-to-order- bread. Together with Olga's Fresh Fries, FRIDAY, NOV. 10 E. Michigan Avenue — Lansing our own Frozen Olgurt and a menu full of Above Bancroft Flowers 487-6655 tasty, one-of-a-kind items, we have a tempting offer for you! 7:30 PIT1 Piseiijsajj at emu's l STUDINT DISCOUNT! ouwpii I I •J** OFF 1 $t haircut with coupon Offer Expires October 31 Olaate jnoAs.aoii WflRRINER flUDITORIUm in (Tit Pleasant ■CUP AND SAVE" with special guest ! Have vour auto Be a Plasma Doner! j insurance rates $9*00 cash paid for each donation CALDERR ! increased? $11,00cash Paic! 'or second donation if you donate twice in week (Between Tuesday and Saturday) i Sentry has held the line! one YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. ' CALL COME TO: Tickets 00 nitfvtd j JEFF WILLIAMS AMERICAN HELP SAVE LIVES! BE A PLASMA DONOR. It takes only I' j hours and is used for: 1. Children's Innoculations 2. Tetanus Vaccine stating PLASMA DONOR 351-2851 3. Burn Therapy & CENTER 4. Concer Reseorch 50 general 5. Hemophelia Therapy 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. admission 500 Homer Ste. 2051 E.LANSING. MICH, Lansing j phone 351-2620 NEW DONORS FIRST VISIT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY £rs -SENTRY INSURANCE j i (Across from Coral Gables • next to Cut Label) Available in East Lansing TP Hours: 9 a.m. at Wherehouse Records II - 7 p.m. Tues. & Wed. I V, 8a.m. -5 p.m. Fri. &Sat. Michigon Sfote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Monday, October 30, 1970 7 No contest! Spartans demolish hapless Badgers By JOE CENTERS pleased with the 645 yards the Spartans Smith scored MSU's second touchdown on a State News Sports Writer picked up against the Badgers). How about one yard scamper to give the Spartans their It just keeps getting better. For the third so many long drives without scoring? The 13 2 halftime lead and set up a second half straight week, the MSU football team rolled defense was the epitome of 'bend but don't that Wisconsin coach Dave McClain will over its opponent Saturday as the Spartans break'." probably have nightmares about for a long demolished a highly over rated and under- On the stand, Wisconsin tried two drives time. talented Wisconsin, 55-2. up the middle, a quarterback sneak, and The a Spartan offense was on the field for Although the score doesn't prove it, the sweep to the right on fourth down. only 10 plays in the third quarter, but MSU early goings had all of the ingredients of a "That goal-line stand was super." said put 28 points on the board. Tailback Leroy bad recipe for MSU. On the Spartans' defensive tackle Melvin "Juice" Land. "I McGee raced 64 yards for one touchdown, second offensive play of the game, quarter¬ guess the fellows thought they had their Smith passed to flanker Kirk Gibson for a back Eddie Smith got sacked in his own end backs against the wall and we had to get off 39 yard score, and then the defense decided zone for a safety to give the Badgers a 2-0 the wall. to chip in as linebackers John McCormick lead. MSU came right back and scored a "I guess for a defensive unit, when you and Dan Bass each scored six-pointers. touchdown on a great catch and run by see a team drive on you and you get to the McCormick jumped on a Kalasmiki senior Mike Hans, but it got called back 20 yard line, you run out of room to give fumble for his touchdown, and then Bass because of a penalty, and right after that, them, then it's time to tighten up." got a dream of a lifetime. The Badgers Wisconsin came within one yard of making Besides the goal line stands, the Spartan drove down to the MSU two yard line and the score 9-0. defense also stopped two fake kicks by the on fourth down, Kalasmiki threw a pass But that's where the game was turned Badgers, the first one a field goal in the over the middle which Bass picked off on around. The Spartan defense stopped second quarter and the other on a punt in the two. Between Bass and a touchdown Wisconsin four straight times inside the the third quarter. was nothing but 98 yards of green Tartan two yard line. On the day, MSU stopped On the fake field goal, holder Mike Turf. three Wisconsin drives inside the five yard Kalasmiki ran to the right and passed back Bass, escorted by safety Tom Graves, line. to the left where kicker Steve Veith had wasn't even touched but he dove over the State News Scott fiandle "We're very circled out and was waiting all alone in the pleased when the defense goal line and then flopped around in the MSU fullback Mike Hans <51 falls forward into the end zone for the Spartans' final touchdown in keeps the ball out of the endzone," coach endzone. All alone, that is, until linebacker endzone like a fish. Saturday's 55-2 thrashing of Wisconsin. The touchdown came after a spectacular 53-yard run with a Darryl Rogers said. "That's the name of the Larry Savage came out of nowhere to "It really seemed like a mile," Bass said screen pass. game — not yardage (not that he wasn't deflect the pass into the ground. with a grin from ear to ear. "At the 50 yard "They have a history of doing that (trick line I thought somebody put a piano on my plays)," Savage said. "On that play, that's l continued on page 8) my area, the deep third. We were ready, like on the punt, the coaches drilled us on Spartan icers lose two games in Denver that all week." The Spartan offense had a field day against the Badgers. They didn't score in BIG TEN STANDINGS By JERRY BRAUDE down during the introduction of the the 10:02 of the opening period. who hit the the first quarter, and only had 13 points at goal post earlier, scored his first Overall State News Sports Writer starting line-ups, ended up as commencing a goal as a Spartan at the 9:52 mark of the the half, but quarterback Eddie Smith, as Purdue 400 6 1 0 Denver opened the gap to 4-1 in the With a young MSU hockey team travel¬ pre game rumble between the two teams. second period. usual, had everything under control as he Michigan 3 1 0 6 1 0 second period on goals by Glen Anderson ing to the toughest place to play in the While the two teams were warming up on connected on 19 of 29 passes for 334 yards. MSU 310 and Brad Furper. Dave Gandini finished the Western Collegiate Hockey Association for the ice in front of the empty stands with the Just over a minute later, however, Smith peppered the field with passes as he Ohio State 3 1 0 its first road game of the season, it was of coaches and referees not even on the ice, evening's scoring with a little over five Denver tied the game on a fluke goal as hit 10 different receivers with one of his Minnesota minutes to play in the game. 220 very little surprise that the Spartans lost Denver's Vince Magnan shot his butt end of MSU goalie Mark Mazzoleni couldn't handle aerials. Indiana 2 2 0 both games, 4-2 Friday and 4-1 Saturday the stick at Welch. The two teams then Mark Davidson's 60-foot slapshot. The first touchdown drive came right Wisconsin 2 2 1 The following evening, the Spartans against Denver. started a free-for-all, and the referees had after the first goal line stand as Smith took Iowa 1 3 0 played better, battling to a 1-1 tie after two MSU 99 yards in 10 plays with the The Denver series opened WCHA play, to be called out to end the fisticuffs. Denver dominated play in the last period, Illinois 0 3 2 periods, before falling apart in the final touchdown coming on a perfectly-thrown and the Spartans have started out, as far as But from then on, MSU found themselves outshooting MSU 15-6 and getting goals Northwestern 0 5 1 standings are concerned, where they left off in a different situation from last weekend. from Vince Magnan, Alex Belcourt and sideline pass from Smith to Eugene Byrd last year — in the cellar. MSU is now 2-2 The Spartans got off to a shakey start to After a scoreless first period. Frank Finn, Dan good for 17 yards and the score. Steve overall. begin the series, as Denver scored twice in The Spartan weekend series did start off the first five minutes of Friday night's like last weekend, though, as far as game. providing pre-game entertainment is con¬ cerned. During the last 15 minutes of the period, Russ Welch, who last week inadvertantly however, the Spartans did play better. MSU's Aaron Rucks closed the gap to 2-1 on Men's harriers downed Harriers beat Gophers; slipped into his players and knocked them assists from Dave Gandini and Bill Shutt at AIAW regionals next by Minnesota and Miami Akron tops kickers The MSU men's meet on cross country track team continued to run well despite losing a dual Saturday to Minnesota's Golden Gophers, 21-37, and Miami of Ohio, 28-29. The MSU women's cross country team easy 21-37 win over closed out its home the Minnesota Golden Gophers. season Saturday with an The Gophers also downed Miami of Ohio, 19-38. The Spartan spirits were dampened a bit by the fact that the winner of the race was By JERRY BRAUDE Steve Placentia of Minnesota was first to cross the finish line with the winning time from Minnesota. Terri Wegner finished at 18:15, four seconds ahead of Spartan Lisa State News Sports Writer of 24:15. Gerald Metzler, also of Minnesota, was second with 24:30. Martin Schulist of Berry. Wegner, Berry and Lil Warnes had waged a battle for first place for most of the Since MSU's soccer team renewed its rivalry with Akron MSU finished third, at 24:39. Other Spartan finishes were Michael White, fifth, 24:57; in 1976, the Spartans have race, and it wasn't until near the end of the meet that Wegner began to pull away. been crushed 4-0, two years ago, and 5-1 last year. Mark Mesler, seventh, 25:04; Steve Carlson, 16th, 25:43; Harold Rutila, 17th, 25:47; Warnes finished third for MSU with a time of 18:26. So when MSU only lost by a 2-0 margin at Akron Saturday, it meant either MSU's Keith Moore, 18th, 25:50; Tim Kerr, 20th, 26:07. program was progressing or Akron's program was regressing. MSU soccer coach Joe The Spartans are now 2-6 on the season. Spartans Kelly Spatz and Nathalie Hughes led the second wave of finishers when Baum thought it was combination of both. "We are really progressing," coach Jim Gibbard said. "This was a good race for our they came in fourth- and fifth-places with times of 18:40 and 18:46 before Maggie Munroe broke the string of MSU finishers when she came across the finish line at 18:51. "Our program, especially our defense, has made great strides," Baum said of his young men. Schulist ran the best he has run so far and will probably be improving." Minnesota and Miami are both excellent teams, so it was a good test for the Next weekend, coach Eric Zemper leads his team into the Midwest Regionals at Spartans, who are now 5-4-2. "But I also don't think Akron was as good as in the past. Spartans, who will run in the Big Ten meet next Saturday. "I think Minnesota and Macomb, Illinois on the campus of Western Illinois Univesity. The top three teams from They had five freshmen playing that didn't finish the play like their seniors used to do it. Their attack resembled ours in the beginning of the season. They had some fine Miami will both be in the top five of their divisions. They are experienced teams," this meet go on to the AIAW finals in Denver two weeks later. opportunities in which they fired the ball right at Grinter (MSU's goaltender)." Gibbard said. His Spartans are young and improving, and should continue to get better Zemper sees the regionals as essentially between the Spartans and their nemesis, One player that riddled MSU was All-American forward Steve Gleidt, who scored one for the next few years. the Wisconsin Badgers, who have beaten MSU twice this season. "They have an goal on a penalty shot and set up the Zips' first score of the day. Gibbard has been stressing the speed element in practice. "The third mile is usually outstanding team, there's no question about it, but if we get everything together we "If he can beat out best defenders like John Haidler and Nick Bowen, then you've got to the mile when we turn on the speed in a five-mile race. Schulist, White and Mesler have can beat them. There is no doubt in my mind," he said. admire him," Baum said. "That guy can fly." been responding to this. We must continue to work on it and do it at the Big Ten meet." (continued on page 8) CHALLENGER Home for the holidays, with the family and friends. .and nostalgic "1890" rocker. relaxing . Jim Pocock challenges the incumbent state representative's true commitment to MSU. In less than ten years, MSU tuition has almost doubled. MSU isn't getting its fair share of state funding. Students aren't being adequately represented. MSU students need an advocate in the State House. ADVOCATE Jim Pocock will be that advocate. He'll fight to get MSU its fair share of state funding. He'll be an advocate for you. JIM POCOCK Looking like the classic bentwooc! of yesteryear, State Representative this rocker has a charm and personality Crafted with comfort and durability you'll enioy for all its own. years to come. Of cushiony, button tufted vinyl in saddle tan, with a brass-finished Tonight in Holden Hall frame. 36"W*40"D*27"H, $399. Meet Him—Discuss The Issues Jacobson's Paid Political Advertisement Monday. October 30, 1978 g Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Defense shines in victory Stickers down Eastern (continued from page 7) \ The MSU field hockey team went to Ypsilanti on Friday prepared to come out nated by MSU, the players coming out and doing all the things they had practiced. Goals back." The Spartans scored two more times in the final quarter, the first on a 15-yard pass from Smith to Samson "Light Bulb" Howard, and the final score came on a Smith to Hans pass good for BASS200a were scored by Julie Johnson, Lyons and aggressive. The game planned worked, as the Spartans defeated Eastern Michigan Univer¬ Nancy Reed. "This game the girls had better concentra 53 yards and the score. McGee, senior from El Cajun, Calif., only touched the ball four A WHOLE NEW ANGLE ON FASHION sity, 51, to bring their record to 8-1-3. times in the game, but when he did, he made the best of "It was a super game. This Eastern team is tion," Kajornsin said. "Now that most of it. He ran them are done with mid-terms, they can three times for 124 and caught one pass for 40 yards. much improved from last year," MSU head coach Sam Kajornsin said. EMU has beaten concentrate fully on their game." "I'd like to carry the ball more but we've got four real good Kajornsin pointed out that it is not easy to tailbacks," McGee said. "So now when I get the ball I run as hard Northern and Central Michigan, two top teams that the Spartans have also defeated. practice six days a week for three hours a day. "There is not time for fun like most "I made a promise to the man upstairs if I had a good game I'd It was an important MSU victory, because students have. But it makes them more give him the credit." the state tournament is coming up next week mature," he added. and the seeding will soon be decided. The He also said it helps them to confront their stickers have two games remaining and there emotions. "They cannot get angry during the Theatrical Make-up is a good chance they will win them both. game and lose their concentration. They The Spartans were aggressive from the must be in control." and Supplies for start with Nancy Lyons putting in the first They hope to be in control for the last two goal six minutes into the game. Nancy games of the season against U-M and Albion. Babcock followed with another goal from a Then they will go to the state tournament, Halloween '78! short corner shot. Eastern scored one to which they have looked forward to all year. make it 2-1 at the half. "We will be ready to play. It will be very Kajornsin said the second half was domi¬ exciting for everyone," Kajornsin said. Curtis Drugs The perky good looks 600 E. Kalamazoo St. Ph. 482-0634 of the 3 Miles West of Jenison Fieldhouse wedge are now the sophisticated, Baum pleased despite 2-0 loss natural good looks (continued from page 7) of Bass 200's. A whole capitalized on the penalty shot at the 26-minute mark. new line of casuals Gleidt set up the first goal by picking the ball up at midfield, beating a couple of defenders, and MSU did have two golden opportunities, after BEAT THE HIBH PRICE from Bass. In more Akron led 2-0. Peer Brunnschweiler had a sending a pass to Joe Periera, who scored from three yards out at the 13-minute mark of the first wide-open net as he fired it at the right corner. OF BREAKFAST BY different styles than But Akron's goaltender dove from the left corner half. Akron was the team that came up with the next of the net and made the save. With three minutes GOING UNDERGROUND! you can imagine. remaining in the contest, MSU's Kirk Rone had a goal when MSU's Mike Price was called for a handball in the penalty area. Gleidt then breakaway, but he shot it right at the goalie. ^************************** ******4 LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND * * * ¥ ■pool! OMM: 7 AM-11 AMMon-Fri 9 AM-11 AM Sat. 9 AM-4 PM Sun. Brunch* ¥ ¥ m wjb exhibitionBelinda Campos 'Sunday Brunch Food A Drink Specials (Drinks after 12) MSU BOOTERY For the Women -professional pool player 225 E.Grand River MONDAY, OCT. 30th lAAIIff across from tha MSU Union OponThuri.SFri.til9 tr 3:00 S 8:00 p.m. UNION BILLARDS LNJJJJJJJJNJL 224 Abbott Rd.E.Lansing V Sunday, 1-S / In The Union Bldg. 351-2285 w ^ **************************** The Cedars. Facts, not fears #1. The Alternatives Everyone agrees that the Dayton-Hudson site will be developed for some purpose. It will not remain vacant. CATALOG SALE! Vox Turnabout & Nonesuch East Lansing's Northwest Tier Land Use Study identifies are exploding with every {r fr\ (0 n Medium-High Density Apartments as the most likely alter¬ budget, classical album you 1m could ever want, at prices native to The Cedars. Based on that study, and using com¬ that'll blow you right out of your home. parable analytical methods, some of the impacts of such development would be as follows: ON VOX TURNABOUT STEREO ALBUMS GERSHWIN - Rhapsody in Blue 3.66 RACHMANINOFF r,... Piano Concert No. 2 SATURDAY NACHT FEVER Saturday Nacht Fever Apartments The Cedars Choose from the SPECIALLY PRICED cassette selection available from VOX TURNABOUT CLASSICS and related and related Dally Traffic 83,940 88,884 Streets Most Often Used local highway Peak Time of use rush hour relatively even 10 am - 10 pm New Jobs 836 8,000 Energy Consumption 14.3 billion BTU 18.0 billion BTU Daily Water Use 508,600 gallons 356,000 gallons ON NONESUCH Net Tax Revenue 8631,785 81,183,386 STEREO ALBUMS New School Students 560 180 Latin American Music For The Classical Guitar "Best IGOR STRAVINSKY Music for Two Pianos porno¬ graphic movie in town." The Cedars or Apartments - that's the choice. -Andrew Sarris Village Voice Proposition 1 - YES 401E. Grand River East Lansing Authorized ar.a paid lor by Dayton Hudson Properties. 30' MAC i a-,r , arising Peler Hutchinson. Director Michigon Stote News, East Loosing, Michigon Mondoy. October 30. 1978 9 ♦ TONIGHT IS ♦ Mallmans see many MSU changes Pizza 'n Pitcher * Seminar opens energy Night at the month « , (continued from page 3) quoting Readers Digest. ♦ nepotism rules. Virginia Mailman, an associate professor of The two are separated by a 23-year-age difference and different outside interests. The "most important energy gan Chamber of Commerce. VflRSmMNN^ ^ I people. microbiology and public health, met Walter seminar scheduled in The featured speaker will while she was working on her doctorate in "The age doesn't make a difference," Virginia, 60, said. "He's amazingly young and ever Michigan" will be held at the be Margret Bush Wilson, chairper¬ The conference begins with registration at 8:15 a.m. and frank shorter sports microbiology and he was teaching. It was the more adaptable than I am." Lansing Civic Center, 505 W. son of the national board of runs to 4:30 p.m. second marriage for both. They were married Walter, who still has an office on campus, Allegan St. Tuesday. directors of the National As¬ in 1952 and she finished her doctorate in 1960. In 1959, Walter started a research project comes in occasionally to visit friends and eat in the Union Building, but spends more time at The seminar will officially kick off Gov. William G. Milli- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. She will Mall debate WOMINARI DIFFIRINT studying tuberculosis that was to last 15 home, a 43-acre farm in Williamston. ken's energy month, said Jim discuss the importance of an (not necessarily better...just different) years. Walter, then Virginia, directed the He makes the week's bread, "three large Barnett, president of the Michi¬ adequate energy supply to on project which was so successful it earned loaves and four small ones," he said. poor campus national and international recognition. He grinds red wheat by the bushel in a stone Whether a Dayton Hudson In 1960, after Virginia finished her doctorate, she joined the research team as an assistant. However, she could not enter the mill. He makes Virginia orange wheat bread and a different kind for himself. He said the bread is not hard to make — teaching Specialists will discuss regional mall should be built in East Lansing will be debated in - an open forum 7:30 tonight in *>c tax amendments tenure system until 1965, when Walter, then bacteriology has given him knowledge of 70, was required to retire. yeast and fermentation. tonight the Akers Hall auditorium, Room 137. Walter continued to work unofficially on the The Mallmans have a huge garden that James Anderson, of Citizens Moving Comfort Designs project, in cooperation with the U.S. Depart¬ Walter tends. Their deep-freeze is filled with Two state tax specialists will speak on the so-called Tisch, for a Livable Community, and ment of Agriculture, to study the major frozen vegetables and Walter just harvested Headlee and Voucher amendments at 7 tonight at Eastminster Peter Hutchinson, of Dayton Clothing for women—with a fit and feel problems of tuberculosis in cattle, while his 10 pecks of potatoes, Virginia said. Presbyterian Church. 1315 Abbott Road. Hudson Properties, will answer better than anything you've ever worn. wife headed the research team until comple¬ Doug Drake, state House of Representatives Democratic questions from the audience Come in and check them out We '11 put tion in 1975. "He's a camper, does lots of photography Research Staff, and Doug Roberts, of the state Office of Revenue following opening presenta¬ and has a dark room, does stone cutting and you on the road in something terrific. During that time they drove to work and Tax Analysis, will speak at a fundraising dinner of the tions. separately, ate dinner together, worked in woodwork," Virginia said. Eastminster Child Development Center. The fate of the regional mall adjacent offices and held very vigorous She likes dressage - "the basic training of The dinner is at 5 p.m. and costs $1.50 for adults and $1 for will be decided by East Lan¬ discussions. horse and rider, which improves both the hunt children under 12. sing voters Nov. 7. "If two people agree completely you only and jump, and trains the horse and rider for need one," Virginia said, saying she was exhibition," she said. GREAT LOOKING FRAMES FOR LOOKING GREATI frank shorter sports 217 Ann St. $N (AvoilohlN) No ch*cks accepted 1 \c Buvanv iN> 3 Medium Pizza I 351-5330 at the Regular Price get the I Brookfield Plozo CO-Optlcal Identical Pizza FREE Behind East Lansing State Bank Mon. & Thurs. 11 am-8:30 pm I Tues., Weds., Fri. 9-5 order coupon per 2830 E. Grand ii-ts-w River I 2 blks. west of Frandor delivery west of Harrison I This coupon worth 483-440* 25C off the regular price of *1.75! I J Groups applying for funds ^ (Delivery Available) No checks accepted from RHA's Alternative Movie | Oct. 24-31 Cloted Sunday Buy any LARGE Fund may pick up applications -|L 7-10 continuouily Pizza for the i -fc f at the RHA office, 323 Student Services during office hours: Mon & Wed-l:30-4 Tues -2:00-4:30 £ * ■must have 1203 coupon Grand Riv.r 2(30 E. Grand Riv.r Deadline for turning in application* k i* Wad., November 1, 3:00 p.m. -ft Id.liv.ry .ait of d.liv.ry Harrison 2 blks. w.,t olat Frandor wait Harrison | 337-1631 485-4406 IS# The Dillards DEATH NILE EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1»U ir-w w i - 1 Visit Our Centers And See Fsr Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days, Eves & Weekends Thtr* i, mon tkam 919 E.Grand River E.Lansing, Mi. 48823 (517) 332-2539 Friday/Saturday - Outside NY State 0NLT CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 J WQ&MG WOODY ALLEN STARS November 10/11 8/10:30 pm PORNO TONIGHT EVERYTHING McDonel Kiva 7th BIO WEEK YOU ALWAYS S3 at MSUnion Ticket Office, Elderly Instruments, WhereHouse Records ||, 'TAKE OFF is any other porn one hell of a fine movie it film I have every easily eclipses viewed ... its WANTED TO 'KJODIE FOSTER MARTIN SHEEN AUXIS SMITH MORT SHUMAN -kCSCOTT MCOBY "THE LITTLE GIRL WHO LIVES DOWN THE LANE" f . Castellani's Market, on sale now. S3.50 at the door. position as great porn is unassailable. John Neilson State News KNOW ABOUT 4 TONIGHT CONRAD 7:30 & 9:30 £ "If* ONE HELL OF A HOT FILM! THE DIRT¬ IEST, MOST EXCITING X-RATED VEN¬ TURE IN A LONG TIME. TIU BECKLEY/HUSTLER UAQA2INE " 'TAKE OFF' is the kind of flick that could give porn a good name.' -KNAVE MAO "Best porno¬ graphic movie in town.' showplac.: 100 INC. showtlm.s: 7:30,9:30 admission 3.50 ,tud,nt 3.50 non.»tud»n1 ] 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, Octobor 30, 1978 fk r~ 3310030^ *151.0030"' ^ the mystery-comecn that tastes as good as rr looks Sanduiih if VflfioojNC PI' oilMW " OJ <311 SHOWTIMES Moriri 7:15,430 ■ NEWBaconand M*F 71 9:15 Sot 1:45. 4:10. 6:30 8:50 j Sit t Sa 1:30.135 i I Cheeseburger Banquet/ Beef Patty topped with OCTOBER SPECIAL I American Cheese and two crisp bacon strips served on a grilled sesame seed bun. FREE T-SHIRT WITH EVERY "DESIGNER PERM I With French fries and a salad. Now at a special price. .Hotinrmi, in a HALOWEEN CELEBRATION COSTUMES!! PRIZES!! SURPRISES!! 7.50 advance LEO KOTTKE Orel)e§tra 'Vladiipir j^§hkei)a^ Conductor and Piano Soloist Considered by many the pre-eminent pianist of his generation,VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY l his first award at the age of 19 at the Queen Elisabeth Competition in Brussels. He received the first prize from a panel that included Emil Gilels and Arthur Rubinstein. The English Chamber Orchestra has long been a major force in Britain's musical life. In the Silver jubilee Year of 1977, the Prince of Wales honored the ECO by succeeding the late Sir Benjamin Britten as its Patron. In this concert, music of MOZART, BRITTEN and STRAVINSKY will be featured. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 at 8:15 p. in the University Auditorium Lively Arts and Choice Series Event Single tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. Phone 355-3361 for ticket availability, PUBLIC: $9.50, 7.50,6.00 MSU STUDENTS: 50% discount Presented by the Lecture-Concert Series at MSU Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 30, 1978 1 1 rm '•ft. Classified Advertising Employment ji Qj^iployiieat L_.**artiwrts 'V, VEGA HATCHBACK. 1977-4 BOOK STORE attendant JANITORIAL, PART-time RN - MATURE and experi ATTENDANT NEEDED - 7 HELP WANTED NEWS¬ UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom Information speed, air conditioning, AM/ wanted^ Apply in person evenings, must have car. Call enced decision-maker am - 3 pm week-ends and 1 LETTER editor, including house with large finished FM cassette stereo, power only. CINEMA X ADULT Mr. Grossi, 482-6232. needed now for staff relief in week day. Supervision of the production and distribution room and shower in base¬ 347 Student Itrvlcci lldg. steering. Rust proofed. Excel¬ ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, 8-11-7 (3) an industrial setting. Good mentally retarded & mentally responsibilities. Good pay ment for possible rental unit. lent condition. $2250. 100 W. Jolly Road. orientation. Please call San¬ ill. Job description: cooking, Work-Study ONLY' Steve, 1 car garage, on 1 acre lot, 0-7-10-31 (5) WANTED: BUSINESS Office dra Machtel, RN, UNJOHN PIRGIM, 487 6001 Affirma¬ approximately 4 miles from 353-6579, ask for Kathy. cleaning & supervision. $2.65 5-11-3(61 Manager. 34 hours/week for HEALTH CARE SERVICES, an hour. 339 3265 tive Action Employer M.S.U. $325 + all utilities 1 day WC per line ONE MAN'S TRASH is an- downtown Lansing health 694-1250. E.O.E. M/F 7-11-7 (10) 12-11-8(71 and 1 month deposit. Refer DAYS J I 9 days • I0< per line care professional office, Send 3-10-31 (9) required.Call 337-7586, , VEGA GT, 1973. Hatchback, 0,her man's treasure. So - handwritten resume to the ences i im in [mm 4 days • 75< per line turn your trash into cash with SECRETARY TYPIST FUND RAISER Sales per¬ after 5 pm. 6-10-31 (10) CLASSIFIED AD. Call State News, Box E-5. part-time for small office. Good pay Work-Study immiM I days ■ 7(K per line a 5-11-2 (6) WAITRESS - PASOUALE'S son. MODERN 7 bedroom imimmm Peggy at 355-8255. RESTAURANT, 916 W. Sagi¬ Accuracy imortant, hours ONLY! Steve. PIRGIM. SX-33 12-1 (5) naw, 1 block east of Logan flexible. Salary commen 487-6001. Affirmative Action house. Furnished, carpeted, Line rate per insertion VEGA WAGON, 1974. RESPIRATORY THERAPY clean. Near Campus. 393- ■rf:nrn:innrnn and surate with ability. Mail Employer. 12 11 8 <9> Automatic. Very Dependable. Saginaw. Apply in per¬ re¬ MCDONALD'S RESTAUR¬ son. 5-10-31 (4) sume to MICHIGAN LI 7368 O 15 10-31 14- 44,000 miles. $850 or best ANT Of East Lansing (next to CENSED PRACTICAL NUR TELEPHONE SOLICITORS- offer. 394-0725. 12-11-1 (3) iconolines 3 lines *4.00 - 5 doys. 80* per line over People's church) is now tak¬ Immediate openings for part- COOK PASOUALE'S RES¬ ses ASSOCIATION. 5900 Ex¬ pan time, 5 pm-9 pm. Sa'ary ~ jjjjfcj • • 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. ing applications for full time, time registered or registree- TAURANT 916 W. Saginaw, ecutive Drive, Lansing, plus bonus. East LAWN 1 Hoists VW SUPER Beetle, 1971 Price ol item(s) must be stated in od. Maximum 8am-5pm-close shifts. Apply eligible, certified or certified- 1 block east of Logan and ) 1-10-30 (9) MEMORY GARDENS. 349- sale priceo( MOO. Sun roof, automatic, many fomTilami 2-4 pm. eligible technicians. Saginaw. Apply in person. 9180. 8 10-30 '5) 5-10-31 (4) £AST LANSING, 1 and 2 Peanuts Personal ads '• 3 lines • '2.25 • per insertion. FILE CLERK-Typist. Sparrow Hospital is a mod¬ Full time, bedrooms. Includes central 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). 337-2284. 12-11-1 (4) permanent only. Excellent For Rent ports, dishwasher, FULL TIME Clerk typist posi¬ ern, growing, 488-bed Lan¬ WAITRESS - LUNCHES air, car Rummoge/Garoge Sale ads • 4 lines • *2.50. tion open in general office for sing hospital with an expand¬ spelling ability required. Du¬ drapes From $220. Some 63* per line over 4 lines • per insertion. only, including Saturday. Per¬ VW BUG, 1970,70,000 miles, ing cardiopulmonary depart¬ ties involve some statistical peis considered. 332-3900 person with legal and/or real manent full time position. GARAGE, 525 per month. Round Town ods • 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. good running condition, ment. The responsible posi¬ typing, photocopying, work days 332-7461 evenings. background Great pay and benefits. Apply 1 distribution and much Outdoor space, $15 Near 0-15 10-31 (7) 63' per line over 4 lines. $560. 351-0243 after 3 pm. est. A-1 typing skills essen¬ tions offer opportunities for in person between per 2:30 - 4:00 Dooley's Sue. 332 3398 Lost I Founds ods/Transportation ads • 3 lines - M .50 • 8-10-30 (3) individual growth. sonnel contact. Own trans¬ tial-accuracy is vital! Contact pm. JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE. 1-10 30(41 per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Mr. Thomas at 676-2900. portation necessary Apply in 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished Downtown Lansing. VOLVO 1974-144, automatic, 8-11-2 181 Apply personnel office, E.W. 8-11-3 (71 person 9 am to noon. SIM¬ town house. 106 Bailey Deadlines air AM-FM stereo, 8-track, Michelin tires, excellent con¬ CLERKS-ADULT bookstore, SPARROW HOSPITAL. 1215 E. Michigan Ave.. Lansing, NURSES-RN'S, LPN'S,3to PLIFIED TAX BOOKKEEPING & SERVICE, INC., 4305 S. Cedar Street, Lansing. [ Apartwits IjijP) Street Call 351 0359 8-112 (3) Ads 2 p.m. -1 doss day before publication. - dition. 487-3984 after 5 d VELVET FINGERS. 489-2278. Mich., 48909. A non-discrim¬ 11. Charge nurse position in X-12-11-2 (4) 25-10-31 (3) inatory, affirmative action 3-11-1 113) WANTED: 1 female room¬ skilled nursing facility. Oppor¬ Cancellation/Change ■ 1 p.m. • 1 class day before employer. 8-11-8 (20) mate in house, near campus. publication. tunity to develop and utilize GRILL COOKS ATTENTION STUDENTS - experience Own bedroom 337-2244. WANTED. CLEAN, used, im your assessment skills. Com¬ Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED POSITIONS NOW helpful, full & part-time Ad- 8 11 1 (31 port and sub compact cars. open- petitive wage scale, excellent until after 1st insertion. ADVERTISING will require Cocktail ply in person at HOSPITAL¬ NEED FEMALE r Call WILLIAMS VW, waitresses, floor- benefits. Join the growing There is a *1.00 chorge for I ad change plus 50' per 484-1341. 0-14-10-31 (4) PREPAYMENT beginning men, bartenders, cooks & ITY INN. 3600 Dunckel Road. Van Hoosen. May be from off LANSING EAST side - 3 field of geriatric nursing by additional change for maximum of 3 chonges. Monday, October 30. morning maintenance. We Lansing. 8-118 (5i campus 355-1665. 3 11-1 <3' bedroom house Newly car¬ calling Mrs. McFall. 882-2458, The State News will only be responsible for the 1st Sp-22-12-1 (5) will train. Apply in person at 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. peted. Call 351-5510 STE RAINBOW RANCH, 2843 E. BIG BROTHER type needed QUIET COUNTRY living 2 day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must be made within 10 days of expiration date. *»* ' UNIFORMED SECURITY of Grand River. 2-10-30 (8) 8-11-3(131 to watch 3 boys. 1 evening or bedrooms, air. heat & water MAR MANAGEMENT. afternoon per week. $3.00 an included. 10 minutes from Bills are due 7 doys from ad expiration dote. If not ficers-full or part time Call RELIABLE PERSON stay 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. Fur GOOD USED tires and snow hour References required. campus. Call days. 372 9230 paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will 641-4562. 0-9-10-31 (31 HOSPITALITY INN - NOW with 2 boys while father mshed Kalamazoo and 496. tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted 351-0131. 1-10-30 (61 extension 238, or 489 7239 be due. free. Used wheels and hub PART-TIME employment for HIRING FULL AND PART- working midnight. Live in after 6. X 5-10-31 (6) $220,332 3700 9:30 am.-1:30 situation possible. Refer¬ caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 msU Students, automobile TIME, ALL SHIFTS. KIT¬ Pnl L°'J ll8J4i ences. 351-6131 before 2 p.m. CASHIER-HOSTESS want¬ _ E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi- required. 339-9500. CHEN, UTILITY, PANTRY, 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to Now s the time to clean out 8-11-1 (5) ed, 11 am - 2 pm, 5 days per GRILL COOKS. APPLY IN campus. $245'month thru [Titoiiiotire Jfej | jjrtHHtjw STORE DETECTIVES-junior PERSON, 3600 DUNKEL ROAD, LANSING. ACCES¬ PART-TIME short order cook positions available. Evenings. week. Apply in person only, THE DEPOT RESTAURANT, 1203 S. Washington Avenue. June. 394-6425. Now X-4-10-30 (3) the attic. Sell those extras no one uses with fast-a ATTENTION STUDENTS FIAT X-19, 1974. 23,000 BATTERIES AT reasonable and senior C.J. majors pre¬ SIBLE TO BUSSES. Apply BACKSTAGE RES¬ 5-10-30 (5) ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED miles. $2600. Fine condition, prices for your imported ferred. Full and part time. Call BASEMENT APARTMENT TAURANT, Meridian Mall, ADVERTISING will require 349-2786.14-11-13(3) CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ 641-4562. 0-9-10-31 (4) 8-11-1J8) 2-5 pm., Monday-Friday. COOKS - DAYS & nights. for 1 or 2 people. Furnished. PREPAYMENT beginning EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 PRODUCTION MACHINE Grill person. Apply in person, $15Q/month. includes utilities 8-11-3 (6) Monday, October 30. UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ Operator, part-time, days. Ex¬ COVENTRY INN. Cedar 323 1014 5-11-2 (4) FIAT 1976. Front wheel drive, Sp-22-12-1 (5) 37,000 miles. Rediels. 42000 ficers-full or part time. Call perience unnecessary. Has- Street and Harper Road. 641 4562. 9-10-31 (3) lett area. Call 339-8223, Mr. Mason. 676-1021.8-11-2(5) NEED 1 female for winter and AMBASSADOR, 1965. Clas¬ Buck for appointment. all a Broil- spring. Cedar Village Apart¬ sic, runs good, good condi¬ 8-11-7(5) Busboy, Hostess, Line WAITRESSES EXPERI¬ ments. Sharon. 33*8078 GAME ROOM personnel. er, tion. $250, 393-3610. FORD LTD 1973. 4 3-10-31 (3) Young ladies preferred. Good girls. Apply in person Mon¬ ENCED, nights. Apply in X10-10-30 (5) WAITRESS - NO experi¬ pay-($180/week and up)- day-Thursday, 2-4 pm. only. person, COVENTRY INN, ence necessary. Part-time YORK STEAK HOUSE in Cedar Street and Harper 2 BEDROOM sub-lease until benefits and pleasant work¬ and full time positions. Apply AUDI FOX, '75 $300 down. good condition. $1099. 7671.8-10-30(5) Meridian Mall. E.O.E. Road, Mason 676-1021. June 15th. $245. 351-3481. 353-5959 355-3007. ing positions. Excellent posi¬ in person, HUDDLE SOUTH, 8 11-13 (3) Eligible person take over or 7-11-3 (9) $-11-7 (51 tions for student, full and 820 W. Miller. 5-11-2 (5) payments. 485-7171. 2-10-30 (5) MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. KIDS BACK in school? Sell 12-11-8(3) Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto part-time. Apply in person MODELS-$10/hour. Apply QUIET COUNTRY living. 2 COCKTAIL WAITRESS AVON. Good earnings, flexi¬ FORD XL 1970, Well kept. painting-collision service, only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly - VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- ble hours that let you come bedrooms, air, heat & water No experience necessary. BUICK SKYLARK convert ble. 1965. Runs. Needs work. Extra tires, low mileage; Air. $750 or best offer. 355-3914. American-Foreign cars. 485- Road. 0-22-10-31 (9) PERSONAL SECRETARY for Part-time and full time posi¬ tions. Apply in person, HUD¬ 2278. 25-10-31 (3) home when your details, 482-6893 kids do. For included campus. 10 minutes from Call Dave. 372-9230. delivery $150 or best offer. 485-5442. 4-11-1 (3) WAITRESSES, FOOD and extension 328, or 489-7239 5-10-30 (3) FORD GALAXIE 500, 1969. JUNK CARS warned. Also DLE SOUTH. 820 W. Miller. 5-11-2 (6) cocktail, experience helpful. C-17-10-31 (5) THE PERFECT part-time job. after 6. 5-10-30 (6) persons vertising skills helpful. Own Full and part time. Apply in BUICK SKYHAWK 1976. Automatic, good condition. Evenings. Top pay Must be - transportation. Non smoker. BABYSITTER-Housekeeper, person before 11 am, Mon¬ BIRCHFIELD APART¬ $500 or best offer. Call V6,4 speed, loaded. 4 mags. Call 351-3617 between 8:30 day-Friday at the STAR¬ neat, dependable, have own MENTS. Sharp 1 bedroom 349-4374 after 5:30 pm. TWO SNOW tires for sale Tuesday & Thursday from 8 Must be at least 18 4 rally wheels, new radials. and 9:30 a.m., Saturdays & to 4. 1 girl, 4 1/2. Glencairn BOARD TACK RESTAU¬ transportation. Call between for rent. 394-6943 after 5 pm j 5-11-3 15) with steel rim. F-78-15. $40. i Should be able to work Excellent, $3500. 355-6255 or Sundays 351-1881 until 6 pm. Own transportation. RANT, under new owner¬ 4-6 pm. 655-3931. 8-10-31 (5) 12-11-3 (31 355-2103 after 6 pm. FORD L.T.D. Lorraine, 371-3564. X-8-11-6 (8) area. May bring own child. ship. 8-11-6 (8) j Frdav or Saturday Hourly salary plus 3-10-30 (6) Brougham, E-5-11-1 (3) BABYSITTER WANTED 6:30 1973, loaded, excellent condi¬ 337-2532 after 4:30. EAST LANSING. 1 bedroom JOBS TILL Christmas. $5.25/ 8-11-7 (6) CLERK-TYPIST. Excellent p.m. to 4 a.m.-Monday thru CAPRI 1972. Automatic, tion. 332-4276. 8-10-30 (3) Hour for interview. Appoint¬ opportunity for person seek¬ Thursday in my South Lan¬ ^nodestly priced. Some pets | Can make S4 00 'hour considered. Phone days, 351 - Mtfnjcte to ing a variety of tasks. Flexible sing home for 2 girls ages 1, Michelins, AM/FM, excellent condition. 482-3290. GRAN TORINO. 1974, power ment call 4-6 p.m. daily. 374-6328 8-11-8 (4) FRONT DESK Clerks and midnight bellman. Full and hours, prefer 10-2 pm. Pos¬ 3. Live in possible 394-2272. 3172. 0 15 10-31 (4i j Apply >n person after 3-10-30 (3) steering and brakes. Air, HONDA 1975, Like ni .100 sibly full time later. Perfect part-time. Apply in person, 8J0 31 \fU_ ROOMATE SINGLE girl to AM/FM, brocade seats, ma- miles. $450. 641-6750. VOLUNTEER INTERVIEW¬ for housewife or mother HOSPITALITY INN, 3600 DENTAL CHAIRSIDE Assis¬ 1972 CHEVY Caprice. Ail jor engine overhaul and 12-10-30 (3) ERS needed for regional desiring to re-enter business share country house, 10 Dunckel Road, Lansing, tant - full time. Busy east side world. Call 482-5555 between minutes from campus. All power. 49,000 miles. No rust. governmental project. Call 8-11-7 (6) office. Experience necessary. Excellent condition. 323- 9-5. 8-11-6 (11) utilities included, $150. Call SUZUKI, 1978 - GS 400. Dr. Frank Fear, 353-0797. Fringe benefits. Send resume 2451.6-11-2 (3) Less than 200 miles. Kick & 4-10-31 (4) after 6:30 pm, 349-9311 LIVE-IN nurse aide needed to Box B-2, State News LEMANS 1973 KELLOGG CENTER 8-10 30 (61 - Sport. Air electric start. Loaded. $1900. for holiday relief. Excellent THE Classified, East Lansing. CHEVETTE, 1978. 4 door, 4 conditioning, rally wheels, Cathy, 355-8960 after 7 pm. PART-TIME receptionist salary. Must have good ref¬ CATERING DEPARTMENT 8-11-2 (7) speed. 9,000 miles. $3100. stereo. $1100 or best offer. 12-11-6 (4) needed from 1-5 pm. Five erences. Please call UPJOHN has job openings available for 2 BEDROOM, Stoddard St. Call 627-9896. 12-11-1 (4) 337-8331. 12-11-8 (4) days per week. Good typing banquet servers. Call 353- WANTED PARTrtme host¬ 15 minutes from M.S.U 2 HEALTH CARE SERVICES, . skills required and pleasant 694-1250. E.O.E. M/F 8893. 8-10-30 (4) ess & busboy. IMPERIAL car garage. 3 people mini¬ 332 6962 after 5. l(|j| telephone manners. Call 353- mum, CHEVROLET 1976,4WD pick-up, 350 V8,4 HALF ton. MUSTANG HATCHBACK- 1976, excellent, low mileage, I amywt 5500. 5-11-1 (7) 3-10-31 (8) HOSTESS, DINING rooms, GARDENS. 349-2698. 8-11-2 (3) 2-11 3 (4) speed trans, Positraction, 355-3354; night 351-0395. MAN OVER 18 to work 2 or 3 Experience helpful, day and tunnel top, undercoated, 12-10-31 in INSIDE AND delivery help PROGRAMMER - IMME- nights a week in Party Store. night shifts available, Full and L78X15, 34,000 miles, John, OLDSMOBILE REGENCY 98 wanted- Delivery must have DIATE opening. Fully trained Apply in person only at 1920 part time. Must be respon¬ COBOL. N.Larch, Lansing, 9 a.m.-2 sible and willing to take PEOPLE REACHER 1976. 4 door hardtop, black, Apply at LITTLE CAE¬ College graduate SARS. Today after 4pm. with at least an Associates a.m. References. 12-10-31 (6) charge. Call for an interview loaded. $4500. 641-6804 before 11:00 A.M. Monday - 641-6872. 5-10-30 (4) 5-10-30 (5) degree in D.P. Excellent ben- efits. Apply with resume and Friday, The Starboard Tack, CUTLASS WAGON - 1972. 351-8720. 8-11-6 (11) TAXI DRIVER Must have college transcript to MICHI- WANT AD Power brakes & steering, PINTO RUNABOUT - 1974, - hitch. Excellent running 4 speed, 33,000 miles, gas excellent driving record. Full GAN MILLERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, dition. $1200,374-6498 after 5 lank fixed; New spare 6 and part-time. Apply 2425 E. Grand River, Lansing, pm. 12-11-8 (5) battery. Excellent condition. VARSITY CAB, 332-3669. Ml. 8-10-30 (10) Best offer. P.T.L. Call 8-11-2(41 MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Just cnmpUU form ami CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973. NEEDS mail with payment to: Loeded, greet shepe. »2000, call 393-7725. 2-10-30 131 pinto - '72. Automatic, gas | tank fixed, new battery. Rus- State .Yf ws Classifit d Dt pt. ted, $200. 353-2882, Mike, or CUTLASS S 1976. Camper - package, 2 door, power steer- 363-0624, Sue. 3-11-1 (41 Make payment on the car PROOF OPERATORS ,M ? Stadi ui Services Bldg. Fust Lansing, Mich. b882S- ing 6 brakes. 40,000 miles. PINTO 1974, 4 speed, 38,000 $3200. 374-6498 after 5 pm. miles, $1300. Excellent condi- Immediate full time position open in earn$10,0 12-11-815) tion. 363-3412, Jeff. DATSUN, 1972 yellow wa- 12-11-613) our proof department located in Fran- Address _ dor. Shift begins 11 a.m. until work is City month gon. Best offer, call Larry PONTIAC CATALINA -1971, 394-2499 after 6:00. 3 1TH3I 2 door, air, power, excellent condition, $700. 694-2339. a completed at night. Experience pre¬ ferred but not necessary. Must have . Student Number _ DODGE ROYAL Sportsman, " lor 2 or 3 hours a week ol your spare lime. some typing skills. TOYOTA COROLLA Liftback PS-PB, AM/FM, air. 393-0304 ,976. Air, AM/FM Stereo. Apply 8-1I-3 (41 Must sell quickly. Call before 3 pm. or after 11 pm. donate plasma 25 chorocters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. DODGE VAN, 1976. Excellent 485-2151. 5-10-30 (5) You may save a lifel MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Print Ad here condition. Customized interi- goaded. $5000. Evenings, TRIUMPH TRG-1972, both It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week regular ™"4315 0f 321-4236. har(j shell & soft top conver- $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses 2nd floor Personnel Dept. 5-11"1 (5) tible. Runs well, needs body 124W. Allegan, Lansing AldT Am/f4M ST tel ed radials, AM/FM radio, belted SASMT this ad worth $5 extra or call CIRCLE RATE WANTED power steering, power New donors only. Phone lor appointment. TRIUMPH TR6-1972, both EttntntntnEictira brakes. Runs excellent. Body good. New exhaust, brakes. hard shell & soft top conver¬ 374-1233 iiiriuincncnEDcn 50,000 miles. $2500. 339- tible. Runs well, needs body LANSING PLASMA CORP. mi in irni i in hided work, $1250. Call 676-3898 2625. 5-11-1 (7) after 6 Dm. X-10-10-30 (5) 3026 E.Michigan Ave. [□DiocriniEiraFn for appointment ed ed cd cd ed ed ed ed Lansing, Mich. 48912 ximmmmmnin Garage cluttered? Sell those VEGA, 1973. Runs good, 3324914 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F extra bicycles fast with a good condition. $450 or best quick-action Classified adl offer. 882-5579. 12-11-1 (3) / ] 2 Michigan State News Eost Loosing. Michigan Monday, October 30. 1978 lows "][>] j For Sill 1151 Personal / |_ Wanted ][*) Interest in property tax reform PRIVATE ROOMS in modern SEWING MACHINES-new. KEYPUNCH TRAINING Musicians to form rock, jazz, house, near campus Fur¬ Free arm machines from Day time or evening classes, disco group, all instruments, 599 50. Guaranteed used ma¬ DATA ENTRY ACADEMY. 337-9361 evenings (continued from page 1) economy and could increase sis by William Shaker of Mid¬ gency declaration. nished, carpeted kitchen. 393 7368. 0 15 10 31 '41 chines from $39.50. All makes Phone 694-2424. 18-11-17 (3) 10-11-10 (3) Michigan is dependent on the that role only with voter land says. "It could be viewed as unnec¬ repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ lue — a factor causing approval. Yet, the Tisch proposal puts essarily harming government's ATTENTION STUDENTS TRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. 2 STEVE Martin tickets. Will many to demand change. But if The Voucher ability to provide services by plan, Proposal a 5.6 percent ceiling on income ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Washingtoi 489 6448. Real Estate l iA pay top dollar. 353-1156. all three tax proposals on the H, would eliminate the use of taxes and the difference from restricting state and local ADVERTISING will require 12-11-10 (3) November ballot are approved, property taxes for school opera¬ the 7.3 percent would have to government more than either PREPAYMENT beginning MASON, 4 bedroom, 2 bath. 10 SPEFD English bike. $38. say the state could find tion. come from other taxes. (Tisch and Headlee) amend¬ Monday, October 30 ' Cape Cod. $49,500, will con¬ PORTUGUESE TUTOR itself near financial chaos. The Headlee proposal would Fisher says if both Headlee ment intends," Fisher says. Sp 22 12 1 i5i sider 9 3 4 land contract. wanted - native speaker pre¬ 365 5980 E 5 11 -2 (31 Ronald C. Fisher, MSU assis¬ allow state taxes, such as and Tisch are approved, local Those who have analyzed the Built 1973. EACO Realty, ferred. Call 339-3693; leave FURNISHED SLEEPING 676 5660 or 676-2743. message. 6-11-1 (3) tant professor of economics, income and Single Business, to property tax revenues would three proposals seem to say a 12 10 31 15) explains that the so-called Tisch be increased by as much as be limited to an automatic combination of the three would jr albums in good WANTED - USED micro¬ amendment, Proposal J, would taxes had been decreased at the annual increase of no more than be harmful to Michigan. kZOO RECORDS Need by Summer 10-20-30 acre parcels avail¬ scope. provide tax reduction and tax local level. 2.5 percent. This is a smaller If any or all three are 337 0947 able. From $5,500. $1000 1979 or before. 489-1774, 9 reform by placing less reliance . annua) growth than allowed approved by voters in Novem¬ down, $60 month, 9% land am - 5 pm. 5-11-2131 local property taxes and To meet financial needs, an i under the two proposals. ber, the date of implementation contract. Call D. Nagel, ore reliance on state taxes. income tax of 7.3 percent and Also, the state could not could be in the distant future. 351 7136 or McKENDRY 1 PAIR of Walkie Talkies. 2-3 The so-called Headlee amend¬ an increase in the Single Busi¬ They will be examined for REALTY, 646-6229. Watts. 1-3 Channels. Call replace much of the revenue it ;v pair of glasses at ment, Proposal E, would allow ness Tax would be needed to would lose through the Tisch 8 11-1 (71 evenings, 355-2575. constitutionality as well as fea¬ DISCOUNT. 2617 state and local . 4-10-30 (3) governments to replace the property taxes lost and Voucher proposals except sibility by legislators and the ;higan Lansing, maintain their share in the by the Voucher plan, an analy- by voter approval or an emer¬ courts. C ' '0-31 i5' [ RummafeSale]^] for Sale ^ QUEEN-SIZE box bed, frame & plus linens. Best offer. Harden plan ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR THIIXIDY SORCIMR Also art books, records, etc. 501 MAC. 2-10-31 (41 continued from page 1) tion was concerned about Si¬ \\T BONGS, biggest se- minorities and women. mon's appointment and the COMI IN AND SSI IT AT t.or the state 100's of MSU SALVAGE yard is now Radcliffe walked out of the "further weakening" of the NSW DIMINSIONS estrres a-a wall decora- open to the oublic on Tues¬ is Rush, whippets, and all days and Fridays, 7:30 - 11:0C meeting after the board ap¬ Department of Human Rela¬ j! r-,=gh supplies. WHITE am 1330 S. Harrison. proved the restructuring with tions. INCOMPUTINO itf] ?\KEY, 117 N. Harrison only Radcliffe and Martin dis¬ June said because Simon is a senting. He said later he had to white woman, "her appoint¬ 541 Building (517)337-2810 10 A OMAN S KASTINGER ski Transportation gJg w leave the room "upset" with the vote. because he was ment ment" symbolizes the retrench¬ of affirmative action ■) 541 E. Cr River E. Lansing, Ml 40823 "We should have held up on policies formed by majority t ...its season -7e 3 ':. used only one $40 Call 332-6167 aher 6 pm 5-10-31 14) NEED A ride to Chicago November 3 and or return w this," Radcliffe said Sunday. "The people it affects are persons. He called the appoint¬ ment "a victory for white SANSU1 - 350A receiver, amplifier Garrard turntable. 2 November 5. Scott, 355-6906. Z 5-10-31 (31 N against it." Lee June, president of the Black Faculty and Administra¬ women at the expense of racial minorities." The board heard presenta¬ immurs k LH 351 71- speakers 10 11 10 $300 Call Service 00 tors Association, blasted the board's decision to approve the tions by representatives of several minority groups, asking THE ORIGINALTiil) ft®!)i|)S. affirmative action restructuring the board to reject Harden's STASH CASH ow> Life is to WATCH AND JEWELRY RE¬ a Friday. he enjoyea Meet your neces¬ PAIR AT REASONABLE plan and defer it for further Wednesday sary expenses by selling un¬ "The action of the board study. PRICES THOMPSON'S wanted items with a highly illustrates their blatant insensi- JEWELRY, 223 MAC, EAST effective Classified Ad. Call LANSING. 5-11-1 (41 tivity to the needs of minori¬ Simon said her job will entail j.II 355-8255. 27 12 1 (5) ties," he said. collecting information and APARTMENT dresser $25 rug HOME needs $10. bicy S50. BLUEGRASS SERViCE part.es EXTENSION plays weddings, 353 9695 days; Ift During the trustees public comments session Thursday night at Kellogg Center, June people's perceptions, as well as data and organize it in ways that will allow Harden to make Special. 332 849S E 5 10 30 4, 372 3727 or 339-1119. C 22 10-31 i4) M told the board that the associa¬ decisions on affirmative action. TWO-PIECE BONELESS BREAST NEFP S>" ul- Divers hunt pumpkins OF CHICKEN, CHIPS AND A SEATTLE (AP) — Wearing diving suits instead of monster 16oz. DRINK FOR JUST 487 3204. 12-11-2 151 masks or witch costumes, about 300 entrants took part Sunday in FREE LESSON in complexion an early Halloween celebration called the 5th annual Great Underwater Pumpkin Hunt. Aiiaals j! Vk,' care. MERLE-NORMAN CGSMETIC STUDIO. 321- Mike Mclntyre, 32, a grocer from Seattle, won first prize by KC REGISTERED black 5543. C-22-10-31 (4) recovering the biggest pumpkin — a jack o'lantern — from 50 feet of water. bs. seven weeks old. Excel- FREE STORAGE until spring "It was about the size of a medicine ball," he said. "It was filled nt breeding call 332-7041 with every tune-up. $12.75 with rocks and it weighed quite a bit." plus parts, CIRCLE R CY- "This is one of the craziest things we've ever done." confesses CLERY, 104 S. Main, Eaton HORSE BOARDING - Oke- n cs ir Joor arena Box stalls. $80 34y 2094 349-2172. Rapids 663-2320. 8-11-3(5) ft) Harry Truett, chairman of the festivities Sunday. Contest organizers submerged about 100 pumpkins at depths of 20 feet to 50 feet off Seattle's Alki Beach. To retrieve a pumpkin — BIQSSQM ORCHARDS '2 -'6131 •m and a prize — contestants had to don scuba equipment before Typing Service it wading into the water. In addition to the pumpkins they dragged from the drink, [ Mobile Hues ™ COPYGRAPH SERVICE, finders were eligible for prizes ranging from a $400 diving suit for complete dissertation and HILLCREST 1978 - 14' x 70'. resume service. Corner the giant pumpkin to a lowly abalone plucker, a device for scooping M.A C, and Grand River. 8:30 the mollusk from its shell. a.m. 5:30 p.m., Monday-Fri¬ day 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. 337-1666. C-22-10-31 (7) Off wbfs Monday Night ATTENTION STUDENTS feppxfflOfflf) ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED PIZZA '1V PITCHER ADVERTISING will require PREPAYMENT beginning Announcements for It's Whats Assist blind students with bowl¬ SPECIAL Monday, October 30. Sp 22 12 1 (51 Happening must be received in the ing Wednesday or Thursday even¬ Lost I Found r\ The only effort you have State News office. 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least ings. Volunteer 26 Student Ser¬ plus .... LOW RATES Term pap¬ vices Bldg. Transportation pro¬ - to exert to find a Fast, expert days before publication. No vided. ers, resumes. cash buyer for items juncements will be accepted REDUCED PITCHER typing, day and evening. Call you no longer need is by phone. "G" TYPING 321-4771. 5-11-2 I4i dialing your telephone! That's right. Just dial (ft International Folkdancing meets from 7:30 to 10 tonight. Bailey PRICES ALL NIGHTI the number shown here Aikido, martial art for self-de¬ xe 5 BASKETBALL 4 TICKET fc PROFESSIONAL EDITING and we'll do the rest! Your ad will appear in print and is sure to * fense and at personal growth meets 1 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m, Tuesday and Thursday, Judq Elementary School at corner of Ann and Collingwood. Beginners welcome. Tuesday is sa'e Series A best oHer ca lost orange 10 speed F.,ji with white handlebars. If attract some reader ft) Room, Men's IM. Doubles Night 332 8852 3 •' 1 '3: found call 355-9242. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST for looking for the very iter you have to sell. Volleyball Club meets at 9 p.m. Lutheran Student Movement 2 10 30 .3 Double shots for z term papers, dissertations. Monday and Thursday, Gym III, Regional Retreat will be held e.ECTPOPHOMC AM A Call 882 1033 from 7:30 -9:30 lost small, female, Men's IM. Friday through Sunday in Howe, - pm OR-1-10-23 (4) Indiana. Sign up at University er's mciudeG $60 485 0862 g'ey. short-haired cat (10-12- 78) With white flea collar. The Christian Science College Lutheran Church. Retreat includes single drink prices EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, Organization - East Campus worship, Bible study, fellowship. Hagadorn Saginaw area dissertations, (pica-Elite) invites you to join them at 7 MEN S 23" *er- speed. Ver 337 8231 or 332-7262. FAYANN, 489-0358. C-22-10-31 (3J_ ft) tonight, 221 Baker Hall. V/UMYINN HELP1 LOST my calculator, Tl SR51 A. Reward. Call Deb TYPING - THESES, reports. State * Join STIGMA Students for total integration through greater mobili¬ ty and accessibility at 7:15 tonight, Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Greater Lansing needs academic intern to implement adult volun¬ GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS at 355 8078. 5 113 (3) 351-9561. 12-11-9 teer program. Contact Dave Per- Op.n M F: 11 o.m. Sat. • Sun.: 12:00 (_3) Woodland Dining Room, Owen sell, College of Urban Develop¬ DC YC J WANT TC SLEEP LOST - NEAR Kedzie & PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, typing, evenings. 332-3492. (0 Hall. ment. Umon, "Work Release" Draft Chapters. If found, please call C-22-10-31 (3) * Assistant needed to Girl Scout Leaders work with mentally Observatory Open House, from 489 5371 2 10 30 (5) 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Weather EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ pers. letters. RESUMES. V) impaired troop at Beekman Cen¬ ter. Well-organized group. Inquire 26 Student Services Bldg. permitting, the 24-inch reflecting telescope will be used for observ¬ Peanuts Personal ||j News Near Gables. 337-0205 ing current objects of interest. DiSCOu Nr NEW jSfed- C-22-10-31 (3) Chess Club meets 8t 7 tonight, ELAINE 104 Bessey Hall. Discuss matches TYPING. Experienced, fast mTzeo 550C2,J E ^ HAPPY 22nd Birthday. with Lansing and Jackson Prison. PASS YOUR MID-TERMS 485 and reasonable. 371-4635. o ; 10 30 '4 Ralph. C-21 10-31 (3) 1 1 10 30131 TYPING-TERM papers. IBM, Club Managers Associaton will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at experienced, fast service, Call Personal / 351-8923. OR-22-10-31 (3) MSU Faculty Club on Forest The MSU and Student Bookstores now have Road. New members welcome. Attention small publishing Instructions 3 Study Guides for Meigs Intermediate Classified companies We may be inter¬ Did your mother take DES? You ested in distributing your should find out about its effects at INSTRUMENTS 541 E nun fiction books nationally RIDING INSTRUCTION Grand River 332 4331 to bookstores. Send particu- East Lansing. English hunt- - a meeting sponsored by DES Daughters at 8:30 tonight, 334 Accounting & McConnell Economics. c 110-31 no seat, indoor facilities. Begin¬ Union. NORMAN BOOK DIS- ning through advanced. Con¬ MOST LP'S priced $1 75 TRIBUFING COMPANY tact JEAN-CARN STABLES. Attention Hospitality Press $2.50 Cassettes. $3 quality 337 2794 or 371-3926. P.O. Box 201 Staff! Meeting at 7 tonight, 103 guaranteed Plus 45's, song Gxemos. Mich. 48864. OR 1-10-31 17) books, more FLAT. BLACK Eppley Center. TO GET YOU 8 10 30 ;8i & CIRCULAR jpsta.-s, 541 E. Grand River. Oper. 11 a " Dayton-Hudson Debate at 7:30 THROUGH: C 4 10 31 '6 ASSOC: A TED OF MICHIGAN STATE UNI¬ VERSITY STUDENTS Student Tax re¬ jUHhTJU tonight,t, 137 Akers Auditorium. Co-Sponsored by Akers Hall Stu¬ ME GS '"WMfOMrf SMITH CORONA Coronet dents Association and E.C.H.O. ACCOUNT,NQ-M funds are available in Room WANTED USED drafting HWHill L. ★ ACCT 300 Super 12 Electric. Like new 334 Student supplies. Please call 641- Tennis Buffs: Join the MSU Excellent Condition $150. 1978. 6045. Leave message for Tom McCONNELl_ 3554255 Tennis Club and play tennis ECON 200! . Call 353 5151. 5 I1 1 3> BU 10 30 (5) Parker. 3 10-30 13) * indoors for the rest of the term. PK/NCIPUS tretwwes 7/t ATTENTION STUDENTS ATTENTION STUDENTS ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED All STUDENT CLASSIFIED Get cash for Christmas fast Adult and Continuing Education ADVERTISING will require ADVERTISING will require bV no-longer-needed Graduate Students: Potluck Din¬ PREPAYMENT beginning PREPAYMENT beginning items abound your house with ner/Social Evening at 6 p.m. Monday. October 30. Monday. October 30. a Classified Ad. Call 355-8255 Sunday, Erickson Hall. Bring an Buy one now . . . and make life easier Sp 22 12 1 (5) Sp-22 12 1 (5) to place your ad! ethnic dish and table service. Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 30, 1970 13 HAGAR the Horrible BRUCE (etely tw IhiDgjto by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: fa SPRINGSTEEN Kn Nov 17th Munn Arrna •old ovf (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (10)WIIX-TV(NBC) (H)WELMTV(Cablo) (H)WJRTTV(ABC) (23)WKAB-TV(PBS) (10) Little House On The 11:00 Monday (23) Over Easy Prairie 3:00 (6-10) News 9:00 (11) Dayton Hudson Debate (23) Dick Cavett (10) Another World 11:30 (23) Elections '78: prelude (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) General Hospital to '00 (6) Rockford Files (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. (23) Julia Child & Company 8:30 3:30 (10) Johnny Carson (23) Sesame Street (6) Puff The Magic Dragon (23) ABC News 10:00 (6) MASH 12:00 (23) Political Talk (6) All In The Family (23) Villa Alegre 9:00 4:00 (12) News (10) Card Sharks (6) MASH 12:30 (12) Dinah! (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (10) NBC Theater (12) Rookies (23) Mister Rogers (10) Munsters 12:40 (12) NFL Football Try our 10:30 (12) Star Trek (6) Sesame Street (23) Sesame Street (23) Political Talk 9:30 (6) Movie 1:00 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: Sans Douleur (10) Jeopardy! 4:30 hond conditioning (6) One Day At A Time (10) Tomorrow by Schulz manicure at the (23) Electric Company (6) My Three Sons 1:30 (23) Political Talk 11:00 (10) Gilligan's Island 10:00 NEW YOU 337-8290 5:00 (12) News (10) High Rollers 2:00 (6) Lou Grant (12) Happy Doys (6) Gunsmoke (23) Villa Alegre (10) Bob Newhart (23) To Be Announced (10) News ./.HURRY! IT'S) IT'S A DOS CAT (F0R6ET THE 006!) BCW AND BIRD FIGHT 1 11:30 (12) Gong Show »< 5^ ( A FIGHTy , (6) Love Of Life (23) Mister Rogers MSU SHADOWS ran plat (10) Wheel Of Fortune 5:30 (12) Family Feud (10) Mary Tyler Moore by Gordon Corleton with this comic! New Pete's! Albert ot MAC (23) Lilias, Yoga and You SPONSORED BY: under Moon's (11) WELM News 11:55 (12) News PXNBAX.Z. PETE'S (6) CBS News (23) Electric Company i- (6-12) News 12:00 6:00 CWE.CK on H A LCCWteto Vour? M£iO SUITE.-MTES ,y ggj (6-10) News (10) America Alive! (11) TNT True Adventure (23) The Long Search Trails j|l Today'i Special (23) Mayor of Casterbridge FRANK & ERNEST w 12:20 (6) Almanac 12:30 (6) CBS News 6:30 by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: IL AZTICO ■IITAMAMT - (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) NBC News k, 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 (12) Ryan's Hope (11) Impressions (12) ABC News 1:00 7:00 (6) Young and the Restless that'* right, you (10) Hollywood Squares (6) Six Million Dollar Man (12) All My Children (10) Joker's Wild CAN NAME: YouR (23) F.Y.I.—Report (11) Ultimate Intelligence OWN SALARY. (12) Movie 1:30 (6) As The World Turns (23) Spartan Sportlite ft guT DON'T CHOOSt (10) Days Of Our Lives 7:30 "PALTRY" OR (10) Hollywood Squares 2:00 (11) Bob Carr-Mike Conlin "INADEQUATE." THEY'VE (12) One Life To Live Debate (23) Economically Speaking ALREADY SEEN USED. (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 2:30 i««,vsn>« THWE9 10-30 8:00 (6) Guiding Light (6) Peanuts (10) Doctors THE DROPOUTS • campus .. PIZZA delivery TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post 1040 E. Grond Hiv.r 337 1377 by Phil Frank CHIEF, HAVE yen rrcMtHT Y FRgrpuerUTLY ABOUT SOMEBOOy "TWl* J -5AHDY pillow talk Softline Furniture B.C. • SPONSORED BY: pUHtylfUREFrondorshoPPin9Center by Johnny Hart TUMBLEWEEDS* SPONSORED BY: campus otcz pizza 337-1377 by Tom K. Ryan 10401. Grond Rlv-r gee: is itover?: why turn ar0unp; i'll hafts that ripn't hurt at all: remol/e one OF them FEATHERS WERE AiLseuifieLY;.' LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: CROSSWORD Hi ■ rt-V TEMPTATIONS PUZZLE atnaaa asaaaa Nw. 12 at LUNG S ACROSS ana a®n aas ' TftftWpm 1 its capital is 30 do caasass Eztns Tickets •H.54I Augusta 3? tach abbi asaao siaa aa SPONSORED BY: -* * ruuiirvut intw IMJ..1 l«i 6 Russian 3j Indian mulberry aa aaa Honan seaport 34 haystack 12 Unfriendly 36 Compact 14 Monetaryumtol 38 Place os 40 Slab ot moist 15 Juniper berry drink 16 Small hard seed day 42 Constrictor 4i' Notable iaiiii iiiii b Shield 17 Cabriole 45 cneer 6 In operation 19 Mend 47 Ana< 1 Hades 21 Unit ot energy '4y Elder French 8 Medieval 22 Gripping device *>i Varnish fortress 24 Settle 9 Put away 26 Samara is il 10 Unaided 11 A-one 13 Numbers 18 Supreme Being ] 4 Mkhigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 30, 1978 Faculty hiring process accents affirmative action Students aid park facilities report (continued from page 3) will be able to provide informa¬ been doing," he said. the Department of Human Re¬ consultants. tion to display what we've in the proce- lations and the MSU research number one in the participation done. It's better for With the made " (continued from page 3) activities were broken down on "We do feel we will improve publicity." new procedure, by Kinsinger, institute. December. The final report will an individual basis in the activity by survey respondents. those goals (affirmative "In the past, we haven't been Kinsinger said, "we'll see that Pleasure walking was second able to demonstrate by data MSI1 is doing a credible job in become part of the city's com report. action)," Kinsinger said, "and and swimming third for most Nature walking was second, affirmative action." prehensive plan for the future growth of East Lansing. and ice skating the third most participation. The procedures apply to Public invited to meeting Neighborhood participation rates and desires of specific "desired" facility by survey respondents. Bicycling was Three MSI' graduate stu¬ dents in the Department of Businesses need help tenure stream faculty, job se¬ Parks and Recreation Re curity specialists and librari¬ ans, Kinsinger said. with local office-seekers sources have been helping the (continued from page 3) others to succeed as they have city develop the report on The state of Michigan con¬ done. The revisions in the proce¬ An "Evening with the Candidates" will be held at 7 to 10:30 p.m. DPS nabs scalpers neighborhood park facilities. Paul Reynolds. Dick Sanders tracted more than $44 million in loans during 1976-77 to small Michigan SCORE volunteers counseled more than 13,000 dure, the first since 1972, about after a came review last year of tonight in B-108 Wells Hall. Guests will include Robert Carr, William A. Sederburg, Richard and Dan Spotts are doing the business owners and $3.8 mil¬ small business people in the L. Covert. David C. Hollister, H. Lynn Johndahl, the University's affirmative Larry Owen, project for class credit and lion went to minority business- state last year. The luncheon action goals and "a new thrust Mike Conlin, James A. Pocock and others. in ticket crackdown "real life" planning experience which is required in their persons. Damman told the SCORE executives. Minorities concluded a two-day conference at Kellogg Center. by the federal government in affirmative action," Kinsinger The event is open to the public and MSU Student Nurses Association. sponsored by the current course work. Reynolds are expected to receive over $6 said. million this year, a gain of over Eight arrests were made before and during the Wisconsin The students have taken 50 percent, he said. for "scalping" tickets. Department of Public Safety jCAMPUS football game officials said. accepted recreation standards "But business-oriented gov¬ and applied them to the popula Police said several non student adults were apprehended in tion of East Lansing. Springer ernment programs have limits," jPIZZA violation of a campus ordinance which prohibits selling without a he said. "That's where you play said. They also defined service permit. a role." areas which initially appear to DPS confiscated the tickets and released the persons Saturday be deficient. "Your advice and assistance Imported fabrics from England & Italy The case is being referred to the Ingham County prosecutor's "They have been a tremen dous help," Springer said. "We can provide the resources to minority businesses that the J Monday Special . . . Complete bridal department Sewing notions & patterns office, police said. It was not immediately known why the sudden crackdown on don't have the staff or the time to do as extensive a job as they government can't," Damman said, encouraging them to share ; FREE LITER OF COKE Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls have done." their expertise and enable with every pizza scalpers occured for Saturday's game. 213 Ann St. East Lansing 1040 E. Grand River dally 9:30 to 9:00 Sot. 9:30 to 5:30 THIS WINTERBREAK GO WITH / 337-1377 | op.n 1^ free delivery Sunday, Noon to 5:30 Phono 332 0361 ASMSU TRAVEL custom-made rings ACAPULCO One week Dec. 11-18, 1978 only! ONLY $349-$369 $ 95 SEATS ARE LIMITED save $25 333 UNION BLOC / 353-5255 EARN OVER$650A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR. If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a | On sale are our men's traditional Siladium* rings and Navy representative when he visits the campus on Nov. 14, selected women's 10-karat or contact your Navy representative at 313-226-7789 (collect). gold rings. These rings are custom- made individually for you. They are an If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer exceptional buy at the price of $64.95. You get your choice of many custom features. Gome see them today. Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. THE /IRTQIRVED REPRESENTATIVE hasalargeco^onotcoll^nngs A,k to see them. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. Deposit required Ask aoout Master Charge or Visa. 'Savings vary slightly from style to style. NAVY OFFICER. M.S.U. BOOKSTORE STUDENT BOOKSTORE ITS NOTJUST A JOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE. International Center Downstair, by Servlco Deik 9-4pm 421 E. Grand River 9-4pm