VOLUME 72 NUMBER 159 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48B24 3 Inflation guideline enforcement vowed the By ASSOCIATED PRESS plan and opened the way lor mass Kahn. rejecting a proposal of ; WASHINGTON — The Carter admini definance of the wage guidelines by the 106 stration's top inflation fighters said Tues member unions. er. suggested that Meany does n day they will concentrate as much as 80 The administration wasted little lime percent of their efforts on enforcing the reacting to Meany s statement. administration's new price guidelines. "The AFL-CIO leadership waited less But they said it could be more than a year than a week before condemning the before the new wage and price guidelines program, obviously without a fair test," will result in a slow down in the rate of said Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, who inflation, now about 8 percent. added: "I am not going to set a time on it, but I "We will continue to work with those would be surprised if within less than a year leaders and rank and file workers interest one were able to show a tapering off and ed in helping to fight inflation, and I possibly a downturn. There are so many continue to expect that everyone - other factors involved," said Albert Kahn, everyone — will respect the guidelines chairperson of the Council on Wage and President Carter has proposed. We will not Price Stability. hesitate to use our full authority to Kahn, however, said there should be encourage compliance with these guide some positive results of the program within lines." a few months, though they may not show up Kahn responded Tuesday that he thinks in the government s inflation statistics. individual unions will support the program "I don't like to think about failure," he because it "has been painstakingly drawn said. "If we don't bring inflation under up to be as scrupulously fair as possible." control there is enormous danger of a recession ... We are determined to make State News Deborah J. Born. this program work." A girl scout, a farmer, a pirate, a woman wrapped in the ASMSC Student Board meeting Tuesday night - cellophane and Fidel Castro represented MSIJ students at all in the spirit of Halloween. The guidelines are aimed at holding wage increases to 7 percent and price hikes to an State appropriations average of 5.75 percent, although consider able flexibility is allowed for price behavior. Basically, companies are supposed to keep price increases 0.5 percent below the head says burn PBB Iran oil worker strike average increases for the previous two In announcing the program last week, Carter said it is aimed at reducing the rate Bv THE STATE NEWS and pressing circumstances decision was made. the the of inflation to between 6 percent and 6.5 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Hart said the DNR could have constructed Senate Appropriations Committee Chair¬ an incinerator for PBB-tainted livestock by percent next year. However. Kahn appear threatens production halt ed doubtful about that goal when he said he would be surprised if inflation is reduced within a year. person Jerome Hart said Tuesday PBB- tainted livestock should rather than buried. be incinerated April of this year. If that course of action had been taken, the request for additional funds would have been unnecessary, he said. Kahn said he is satisfied with much of the Hart, a Saginaw Democrat, said he "You've got to t ake t he safest. most logical initial reaction to the program by organized arrived at that conclusion after a series of e of a sitive ed anti goverment demonstrations in at Iranian oil. Israel also imports a substantial labor, though the AFL-CIO assailed the hearings on a Department of Natural PBB," Hart said least two Iranian cities, but no injuries were amount of oil from Iran. "Incineration ot the animals safer and voluntary anti-inflation program Tuesday, Resources request for $565,000 to continue is TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - A strike by reported. Officials said 35,000 persons Sharif-Emani said Iran will lose $60 rejecting it as unfair to workers and calling the burial operations. more acceptable to the public." 37,000 refinery workers threatened to participated in a demonstration on the million a day in revenue until the strike instead for mandatory wage and price MSU officials have said they have ends. Iran produces 6 million barrels a day "The animals should have been inciner¬ cripple Iran's huge petroleum industry campus of Tehran University, but that the controls. discovered low levels of PBB in soil samples crowd dispersed when it rained. About but 1 million barrels are consumed in the ated in the first place and that's exactly what Tuesday. Oil exports from this riot-torn Labor leaders taken near an incinerator where animals 30,000 demonstrators reportedly took part urged the president to the DNR recommended to the governor," country to the United States and other country. contaminated with the chemical were world markets were reduced by 40 percent, in a demonstration in Qum. The strike also affected Iran's refineries, scrap his voluntary wage-price guidelines Hart said. and call a special session of Congress this burned between 1974 and 1977. a government official said. Another government source who did not and experts said it could bring the nation's fall to pass a bill authorizing "full economic "Instead, the wishes of the people of MSU professor Matthew J. Zabik said The oil workers' demands include higher want to be named said an "emergency" plan transportation system to a halt within a Oscoda County were completely ignored." further tests will be necessary to determine controls" on prices, wages, profits, interest pay and repeal of martial law. was drawn up last week to enable the week unless a solution is found. DNR officials told the appropriations whether the PBB came from the incinerator rates, dividends, rents and other sources of In Washington, President Carter issued a country to maintain 60 percent of its oil The oil workers went on strike last week or if the contamination levels found are inflation. committee they originally recommended strong public statement in support of Shah exports in the event of a crisis in the oil demanding wage increases, the lifting of AFL-CIO President George Meany. in his incineration as the best alternative but typical for the state. Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, praising him for industry. The source declined to reveal martial law, and trial for former SAVAK became convinced that burial at a site near Zabik said he does not believe the levels of first public statement on the anti-inflation moving "toward democracy." Carter also details of the plan. Iranian secret police Chief Nematulia contamination found program, pummeled virtually every part of Mio was appropriate in light of several — ranging as high as 41 met with the Shah's son, Crown Prince Prime Minister Jaafar Sharif-Emani told Nasiri. parts per billion — amount to a health Reza. Parliament the strike had created a hazard. U.S. energy officials in Washington said "dangerous situation" that could seriously The PBB was found in soil samples taken postponed; air base it was too early to determine what impact affect the country's economy. the strike will have on the U.S., which imports a total of 9.16 million barrels of oil "Those who provoke the oil company workers to strike should know that the halt Israel visit downwind from the incinerator. Officials said they will compare the levels of PBB in those soil samples with samples daily. But state department spokesperson in the export of oil will have dangerous taken in other parts of the state. Campus Hodding Carter said the strike would have repercussions for the entire nation," he told ground water has apparently not been talks suspended 'for time being' no immediate effect in the United States the deputies. affected. because transport of oil from Iran requires The strike further jolted the government, About 2.2 pounds of the chemical were six to eight weeks. already shaken by rioting of conservative burned at MSU, the bulk of it in 1974. Iran, which produces about 10 percent of Moslems seeking an end to the Shah's In October 1977 the DNR said the the oil in the non-communist world, is the Westernized reforms. WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon Secretary David McGiffert and other senior - Veterinary Clinic incinerator was inade second biggest U.S. oil supplier behind In New York, John Lichtblau, director of has postponed "for the time being" a visit officials will travel to Israel. McGiffert also quate for destruction of PBB tainted cattle Saudi Arabia. The United States imports the Petroleum Industry Research Founda¬ by a high-level delegation to Israel to is expected to visit Egypt on the same trip. According Ross, when McGiffert does becaue it does not generate the 2,000 919,700 barrels a day from Iran and 1.2 tion, said the Iranian strike would have discuss arrangements for building two new make the trip, his discussions degrees Farenheit necessary to destroy the million barrels daily from the Saudis. little effect unless it lasted at least several military air bases for the Israeli Air Force However, the Pentagon spokesperson limited onlv to the base matter. Ross said chemical. Information Minister Mohammed-Reza weeks. the Negev Desert, a spokesperson said noted that a team of U.S. Air Force and State officials said that PBB burned at McGiffert is not authorized to go into such Ameli-Tehran said the government main¬ "If the fields stay closed for two or three Tuesday. Army engineer experts will leave Sunday lower questions as the pace of Israeli troop temperatures can vaporize intc tained 60 percent of its daily oil export weeks and the other countries don't But the spokesperson, Thomas Ross, for Israel to begin consultations with Israeli withdrawals from the Sinai. dangerous dioxins or remain in the ashes. quota of 5 million barrels. He did not say increase their production, there would be a sidestepped questions aimed at determin¬ technicians on construction of two bases in whether the government would be able to crunch," he said. ing whether the postponement was linked the Negev to replace two other bases the continue to export oil or how it managed to Lichtblau said other members of the to the U.S. government's objections to i Israelis have agreed to evacuate in the Sinai get the oil out of the country Tuesday. Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun- Israeli government decision to "thicken" under an Israeli Egyptian peace arrange The information minister denied that tries could offset the loss of Iranian oil by Israeli settlements in the disputed West ment. Iranian soldiers had occupied oil installa¬ increasing production as much as possible. Bank area. tions but said troops were stationed near He said Japan and several European Ross referred questions on this to the There have been various estimates as to them to prevent sabotage. countries, including West Germany and White House and State Department. He how much the new bases will cost, ranging Meanwhile, thousands of protesters stag- particularly dependent on gave no indication when Assistant Defense from about $150 million to $500 million each. wea ill or inside INDIVIDUALS, MANY CITIES UNAIDED The first phase of the campus Blue skies mear emergency phone system will pie. Today will be i Headlee proposal misunderstood by voters go in soon. The story is on page with the temperat the mid 50s. More are in store for • if the increases of slightly warmei By MICHELLE CHAMBERS total property tax assessments do not reach the rate of inflation, State Newa Staff Writer there would be no property tax reductions for homeowners in that community. Third of four parts The most misunderstood aspect of the Headlee proposal is that most voters believe it will Of the three tax proposals, the so-called Headlee amendment has received the most give individual property tax breaks and reform the tax system. However, the tax attention. limitation proposal explicitly states that it will only cap community taxes. Also known as the tax limitation proposal and Proposal E, the Headlee amendment was The Michigan Department of Management and Budget has explained that the proposal created by Taxpayers United, Inc., an organization with support at the state and national •vould only largely affect areas with heavy demand for real estate and quickly-rising level. It received its name from the chairperson of the Michigan organization, Richard property values. Headlee, a Farmington Hills insurance executive. Many economists agreed that the most favorable aspect of the proposal is that the Considered the most complex of the three, amendment limits total state revenues to a percentage of the total personal income of _ _ the tax limitation proposal gained the Michigan taxpayers. The percentage would not be allowed to grow past the present level. unqualified support of many at the onset. Total state taxes currently equal about 9.5 percent of personal income. However, since that time, careful examina¬ However, several revenues will not be limited by the proposed amendment including tion of the Headlee amendment has shown tuition, city income taxes, fines, hook-up charges and licenses. that it will not cut taxes but merely put a lid The proposal has received substantial support from the business sector and for good on them. reason, according to Zolton Ferency, MSU professor of criminal justice. The complexity of the proposal is Ferency explains that because state property taxes will remain at a flat-rate of 9.5 undiscernable to the average citizen, but professional economists contend that while it percent of personal income, the Headlee proposal becomes a corporate tax shelter. might have an effect on state financing in the future, it will not help many Michigan Big businesses will never be called on to pay more than the set percentage no matter how communities. much profit was m:idr or how many improvements were implemented. Specifically, the Headlee amendment would change the current system of assessing He pointed out that the amendment states if state revenues exceed the 9.5 percent property taxes. limit by more than 1 percent it will be rebated based on the liability reported on the state The authors of the tax proposal explain that the amendment provides that: income tax. • total property taxes of a local government will not be allowed to rise any faster than the However, Ferency explained, the rebate will only go to those who pay personal and rate of inflation as indicated in U.S. consumer price index; business taxes. It will not be returned to those who do not pay • if these taxes though they total property assessments rise faster than the rate of inflation, all have contributed to the state revenue. property taxes in that community will be cut back uniformly through a millage reduction; and (continued on page 18) Wednesday. November 1. 1978 LGAMAX TROOPS ADVANCE Tanzania forces battle invaders Ugandan capital, Tuesday mor¬ IMP. ES SALAAM. Ti&za Canadians believed aving near Radio Tanzania, in a broad warplanes were shot down. ra AP' - Tanzania said the reported battle zone Tbe cast mocitored m Jobanaes- Sources in the Ugandan exile ning aboard 10 helicopters. T .*-*?.» y rts arm*d forces 16 Americans. Western diplo¬ b»jr?. Socti Africa. said Toes- community in Nairobi, capital *»rre cr.irizcd m ba'.lie with mat* sources said, indode 11 day aifb: that I'giada made of neighbors* Kenya, said Ugandan President Idi Amin has warned that Ugandan jets admjr Uijandar. icxsps is as missy,nanes and five members several air strikes into its about 2CKJ wounded Ugandan northern Tanzania of an arrfceokarvai team from northern pro-srsc* dsns* tbe Vsidiera arrived at tbe Makwde may bomb strategic targets irea along ■eetesd and several Ugandan inside Tanzania in retaliation. Smith extend* martial lav* boundaries sity. police barracks at Kampala, the being sent, the govern L'gandan troops, Or-iy Monday supported by Monday and that Ugandan v* the border offed again at by Uganda thai SS Israeli complaints repeated claims cloud shout 1* miies inside Tuesday 'heavy fighting^ 5e- \-vs.r. ".-a Vc" ■: -,4 k-Zftz c-. '.z <•<' 1 en "e e- '« ^ re*. z.f sou»h#r* the military coitions *o» atement said Uganda countries was centerwJ^around Begin sojourn to U.S. and the Palestinian issues. Is¬ and about 650 rrji^s east of*Dar officially to reporters for fear of ... ..v c - 4H, »Kan ore-fifth hes." JERUSALEM AP- - Prime rael wants the treaty to stand 500-* 1 -e «eeks ago Bu* ^ ^ Minister Menachem Begin widening the rift, but privately on official called the U.S. stand on its own to avoid further leaves Wednesday on a trip to "bizarre." concessions on the West Bank the United States and Canada Sources said the U.S. nego¬ for now. amid hopes for an early signing tiators are more insistent than An Israeli analyst, who de¬ of the Egyptian Israeli peace Detroit »towawa\ to 1m? sent home Railroads seek treaty. But some Israeli offi¬ cials grumbled Tuesday that Egypt on building a tween ar. link be¬ Egyptian Israeli clined to be named, said the American stance appears to a strategy of attempting to gain be Washington was obstructing treaty and separate negotiation over the West Bank of Jordan influence with the Arab world. progress on the pact. freight rate hike Israeli officials are showing growing irritation and resent¬ ment over the U.S. position in r.z fr ct&eorea r good cond-tio'- obe WASHINGTON AP - The ir, violation of the standards. For Midwestern farmers, the proposal would mean an addi¬ the talks, which they described as more pro-Arab than Egypt's stand. PBB ruling fails e4 grt cv Horre Office so id ^e ho - tion. maximum cost of 13 "We are really puzzled by o* * * *0 oe -etyed imrred a'e < ' prw what's going on. The Egyptians . The proposal, to be filed with he Interstate Commerce Com- and Charges for shipping carrots, onions, beets, radishes, broc¬ coli. lettuce and other fresh seem willing to go farther than the Americans are willing to let them." said offici used to be identified. who to lift quarantine FALMOUTH .UPI) - A In rejecting Tacoma's russion on Wednesday, will vegetables would go up 12 S'o government spokesper- $250,000 damage suit last week¬ percent. l was prepared to speak quarantine remains in effect on the Missaukee County farm end after a 14-month trial, owned by Roy Tacoma, despite Wexford County Circuit Judge circuit judge's ruling that William Peterson ruled Tacoma New arthritis a American trade vsith China increases The overall increase in increase shipping and the some indi drug low level PBB contamination is not harmful, state officials said failed to prove contamination dairy business or low level PBB destroyed his that low-level ■.idual items would exceed the Tuesday. Dr. Duane Deming, a veter¬ contamination was harmful. HONG business deals at KONG 'A*. the Cai spring fa r when US busmessleaders d-d $73 m.ll.on worth of business administration's 7.9 percent price industry. guideline for the rail ready for marketing inarian in the Agriculture De¬ partment's PBB Unit, said the state has not tested Tacoma's A comas spokesperson for the Ta- said Tuesday animals on Tacoma's farm still contain 1.62 the wide r ng e/positio i of Chmes. Kamm stressed however, that U.S. But industry officials at the NEW YORK • AP" - More than 25 million Americans suffering herd for at least two years parts per million of the toxic made a/odable to riternotiona trade with China has increased sub- Association of American Rail¬ from arthritis may find new relief from a drug which goes on the wares because of Tacoma's suit again¬ fire retardant in their bodies, roads said the increase even market Wednesday and has fewer side effects than aspirin, its busmessleaders should amount to more st Michigan Chemical Co. and 81 times in excess of levels than $75 million this foil, a leodmg expert Textiles are the top item Kamm said, tualiy approved should bring developers said Tuesday. mandated under state law. The drug, sulindac. is unique among anti-arthritis drugs because Michigan Farm Bureau Ser¬ on U 5 China trade said Tuesday and the estimated total U.S. purchoses of the figure to 7.6 percent. They vices Inc. The suit resulted "Any time they want to sell said the railroads should qualify it does not go to work until after it is absorbed by the digestive John Kamm. Hong Kong representa¬ Chinese goods at the fair will exceed $50 from a 1973 accident which any animal they have to have it for exceptions applying to in¬ system. Doctors say that reduces stomach upset and the chance mixed PBB with livestock feed. tested," the spokesperson said. tive for the National Council for U S million Sales of American goods should dustries that have experienced for ulcers. Deming said the quarantine "It's been a long time since China Trade, predicted the level of exceed $25 million with agricultural ond Moreover, it needs to be taken only twice a day, instead of three industrial materials applies only to cattle for slaugh¬ they sold any." trading will be higher than at the annual leading the list. and prices. or four times a day as with aspirin and most other drugs. ter and that because Tacoma's Deming said the Tacoma Alfred Kahn. who chairs the It would be available only by prescription. farm is one of a handful left in herd exhibits no PBB contamin¬ president's Council of Wage Dr. Herbert Diamond, one of 200 researchers who helped in the the state where entire herds ation in its milk the farmer is and Price Stability, told report¬ 12 years of tests of sulindac, said sulindac will be useful for barred from remain under quarantine for not selling his ers. On its face an 8 percent patients who have trouble taking aspirin, still the most widely milk. ? levels of PBB. price increase .. . might well be used anti arthritis drug in the United States. (Q Here's your layoff J (fMi@tni | Any purchase of i ticket to 1*2.00 " (with ormore! this coupon) ' | ronprchu' campaigning cxpenhew high fresh taste! It's worth 504 on any purchase of $2 or more at Olga's Kitchen! Try an Olga.. .any WASHINGTON 'AP, latest figures from the Federal Election of ten unique combinations of meat, cheeses, Thirty members if Congress raised more than $1 7 million Commission. tomato, sweet onion and Olga's own sauce, ind spent over $1 million defending their The figures show that running for ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR wrapped deliciously in our cooked-to-order- eats even though they had no opposition Congress can be an expensive proposi¬ THIIXIDY SOBCIRII bread. Together with Olga's Fresh Fries, ri either the primary or general election. tion e ven when no one else wonts the our own Frozen Olgurt and a menu full of Another 26 candidates who faced |ob COMI IN AND IT AT tasty, one-of-a-kind items, we have a oppos than 70 percent the of the vote in the primory There is nothing illegal about such NIW DIMINSIONS tempting offer for you! ! i9)se}t|sajj J or faced only third party or write-in fund raising and. in fact, a well-stocked IN COMPUTING j ouappi Olga's candidates in the general election campaign chest often can aid a low- m raised nearly $1 7 million and spent $1.4 541 Building (517)337-2880 million iri their races according to the maker s bid for re-election by discourag¬ ing opposition. 541 E. Gr River E. Looting, Ml 48823 G tote hen i jnoAs&BHi Three-way peaee negotiations reHume R WORK OF ART WASHINGTON 'APy Three way The principal issue in dispute is how negotiations among the United States. Egypt and Israel resumed after a 10-day closely to link peace between Egypt and Israel to subsequent four-way negotia¬ STILL NEEDS lapse Tuesday amid signs of optimism in tions over the future of the West Bank of the Middle East peace talks The goal at the Bloir House session, led the Jordan River and Gazo as well as the territories' 1.1 million Palestinian in¬ THE RIGHT by Secretary of State Cyrus R Vance, was habitants. to complete o treaty between Israel Egypt ond HOLLY'S, I ISC. FRAfYlE. by compromising differences over Jordan and Palestinian Arabs have not amendments proposed by both sides. agreed to participate in those negotia¬ (Restaurant Management Trainees) Sources said Vance would meet Thurs¬ tions. Egypt, protecting Arab interests, day in New York with Israeli Prime has demanded o solid link to Palestinian Locations Minister Menachem Begin, who will be asperations. Israel, considering the two on an unofficial speech making visit to sets of talks to be bascially separate, Lower Michigan and Northern Indiana the United States. wants a weak link. Headquarters 255 Col rain, S.W. - P.O. Box 9260 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49509 (616) 452-3181 (Ion! of fuel economy improvement* high Full-Service Restaurants MILWAUKEE (UPI) It costs $1 billion provide the room ond utility that people and for each half mile per gallon improve want in their cars, and that has to be our Family Steak Houses BRING IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION ment in fuel economy ond this has to goal." Estes said. Established in 1924 mean that cars will cost more, the But he cautioned the fuel economy or have your eyeglasses duplicated. Choose from popular names Full Benefit Program president of General Motors said Tues- efforts "will result also in more expen¬ such as Playboy, Silhouette, Christian Dior and Elizabeth Arden. Opportunity for Growth and Advancement sive cars despite our best efforts to hold Elliott Estes told a business luncheon down costs." i free initials on your eyeglasses. And the magic General Motors is only holf way to 27.5 Interviewing on Campus miles per gallon we must average by General Motors is going to redesign its Monday, November 6th 1985 second time 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. cars a by the mid-80s ond Averaging 27.5 is neither easy while this will result in lighter cars, Placement Office mpg they 319 East Grand Hiver nor inexpensive, not if we continue to won't be significantly smaller. East Lansing. Michigan 48823 517/332-7447 LOCATED THROUGH MALL ENTRANCE OF LEON O S Ferrises blend marriage, jobs By JENNIFER DIXON from them." State Newt Staff Writer "We've crossed our fingers knowing the Editor's note: This is the third of five kids have a couple hours after school," John interviews with MSU faculty members who said. "They have all their friends over. The are married and work at the University. major problem is finger prints on the wall." Being parents as well as professionals works out well for one couple on campus, When the Ferrises are at home they try who teach in building. a related field and in the same to make spend an more time with their children and effort to do things with the boys. John said he likes to "shoot baskets" with INFORMAL COMPLAINT j Q Maxine and John who goes by Jake, them. Ferris, both have joint appointments to teach, research and do extension work. He Official "This is a generation that women can do explains disco is a professor of agricultural economics and more things. We're open at home. When I'm case she is an associate professor in the under the gun, I'm more crabby than Agriculture and Natural Resources Educa¬ usual," Maxine said. "And the boys under¬ tion Institute. stand." The Ferrises look at their careers in terms of a trade-off, Maxine said. She has By THERESA D. McCLELLAN uniform policy of admittance after meeting "I am not trying to keep the blacks out," action before the end of the week. State News Staff Writer informally with the commission. Students he said. "I like black worked at the University since 1976 and people. There are some Jack Pitts, director of student affairs in The informal route taken by the Civil who have complained seem to be pleased good blacks and there are some good whites before that was at home with their two the MSU College of Urban Rights Commission in handling the racial with the action taken by the commission. and vice versa and I will tolerate any Development, boys, now in sixth and eighth grade. not said he would be willing to assist in any discrimination complaint against the Bus "As long as they follow a uniform policy discrimination in anything I am affiliated formal complaints against the Bus So now when their friends ask her Stop was used because of its ability to of admittance, that is what I was after." with." Stop. Pitts. 30. was also refused admittance to husband why he lets her travel so much, he achieve quicker results, said Vance Sims, said Susan Thrasher. 20. one of the 14 However. Clinton Canady, a 30-year old the Bus Stop for lack of ID. tells them "she's built up a big bank account director of the commission. complainants. lawyer who was refused admittance to the "I have told the commission that I would to draw upon over the years," she said. "If we had treated the issue as a formal "It did not bother me that they were disco, said he will file a formal complaint rather have had a formal case the Bus Stop owners would not have asking for three pieces of II) as long as they and leave it to the courts to decide if there complaint," Pitts She will be said, "because I could see them I the Bus teaching in Tucson, Ariz, this known that a complaint was lodged against asked everyone for three pieces of ID," she was any discriminatory practices at the Bus winter and "he'll be manning the home them until three weeks later," he said. Stop) making their service so poor to blacks said. Stop. front," Maxine said. "And the case would not have come to although they are allowing them in, that Johnny Johns, who owns the building "When they got on the news and said that blacks would not want to return." court until six months later." he said. "I which houses the Bus Stop, said he was not the discriminatory allegations were a joke I A spokesperson for the NAACP said they They also balance jobs around the house. didn't want to wait that long with this type in Lansing when "whatever happened, if decided I would go to court and let the "It's assumed I take care of the groceries of situation." he said. were meeting Sunday and would discuss anything, occurred" and would not tolerate courts decide." Canady said. any measures it would take and clothing. He does the yard work, Owners of the Bus Stop have agreed to a He also said he would proceed to take against the discrimination complaint. shovels snow and pays the bills," Maxine said. The two boys do a lot too, she said. Having both parents work has taught the Ferris children to be self-reliant, Maxine explained. "Dad and I are only at the other end to the The Ferris children have benefitted from Council may Halfway house plan killedBy SHEILA BEACHUM Nearly 60 residents opposed to the halfway house showed up at telephone," she added. "We tell them where we can be reached and expect the same having their parents both work and their parents have also learned a few things. be dropped Flans for a new State News Staff Writer halfway house were shot down by the Lansing the Oct. 23 city council meeting. They said the halfway house might increase the already high rate City Council Monday. of breaking and entering, drug traffic and prostitution in the area. "Parenting is a joint thing," Maxine said. Council members unanimously voted down a special use permit Baker said he and First Ward Councilmember Robert Hull had "Jake does more sports things and I help The Off-Campus Council may be them with their homework." request for a halfway house at the Spartan Motel. 501 E. Kalamazoo requested additional police patrols several times for the East dropped from ASMSU Student Board St. Kalamazoo Street area without success. through lack of student interest if it The council's veto action prohibits New Way In. Inc., a The Ferrises have been married 15 years does not submit a revised constitution non-profit Fewer inmates in the halfway houses, as suggested by New Way and met downstairs at the Union Building to the board before December. organization, from establishing a rehabilitation center for former In, may prompt greater acceptance of halfway houses but "why at criminal offenders at the downtown motel. sites where Cafeteria when she was a graduate student people feel insecure all ready?" Baker asked. The council would represent Even though "the council has long supported halfway houses in Kacirk told the State News that he asked the council to decide the and he was on the faculty. students residing off campus, but not in fraterni¬ Lansing," councilmember-at-large Richard Baker said the request issue Monday because there was no point in further delay. He said from New Way In for a special use permit should be denied. chances of the six votes needed for issuance of the special use permit "I would never want to be in the same ties, sororities, cooperatives, or Univer¬ Baker said it was "unfortunate" that the request would permit looked slim. department as my husband," Maxine said. sity apartment residences. such a large number of people concentrated in one area, and for this In the face of their recent defeat. New Way In will move toward a "It's not a good idea politically and would be All students except the off-campus reason he said it should be denied. "shortened" program format to accomodate more inmates at too much of a good thing." residents are currently represented New Way In spokespersons said originally that 70 inmates would twice on the student board, by their existing facilities, Kacirk said. be housed in the proposed facility. Instead of the two and one-half- to "Let there be spaces three-month rehabilitation in your together¬ college and place of residence. The Rev. Raymond Kacirk, coordinator of New Way In. told the ness," she said, saying she was quoting program for each inmate. Kacirk said, New Way In will move The council in a compromise effort at last week's meeting that New Way toward month rehabilitation program. Kahlil Gibran, author of The Prophet. Off-Campus Council was ap¬ a one In would cut this figure to 35. proved by students through winter "I feel that the mood generated by this request for a special use The most time they spend together term 1978. but has floundered through Plans for an additional facility in the area are not completely during a day is on their way into work, lack of interest, said Dan Stouffer, permit reflects poorly on the city council as city government," quashed, Kacirk commented. Baker said. "There are other options being looked at, including the Spartan usually a silent drive as neither is good at College of Agriculture and Natural Baker criticized the city for its "failure to do something" to getting up in the morning. But the last one Resources representative. Motel," he said. "The Spartan Motel being leased for 35 people is alleviate fears of motel-area residents about their neighborhood. awake makes the bed. Stouffer said the six-member group is still very much alive." trying to revise its constitution before the deadline. If the Student Board does not Mall issue debated as election nears Dayton Hudson, CLC receive it before December, he said, the board policy committee will recommend that the council be taken out of the By JANETHALFMANN core city areas has to be utilized to a and the proposed mall will be 510,000 Student Board Constitution. State News Staff Writer greater extent," Anderson said at an Akers square feet in Phase 1. All students must vote to disband the Community discussion of whether a Hall debate. The shopping centers built by Dayton unci), it written the regional mall should be built is a sign that Hudson are also more than retail machines, file budget statements ASMSU constitution. Stouffer said a campuswide referen dum would probably be taken to the United States is at a turning point in urban development, a Dayton Hudson mall opponent said Monday. Peter Hutchinson of Dayton Hudson Properties said his company recognizes that marketplaces for huge shopping centers he said. The company gives 5 percent of its before taxes profits to community services and organizations and management is students during winter term registra¬ such as the 1.7 million square foot expected to become involved in the com¬ Campaign spending by both pro and con Dayton Hudson mall forces is increasing as tion concerning the council's elimina¬ The era of cheap energy and massive Northland Mall in Southfield don't exist munity, he said. Nov. 7 nears. tion. highway systems which led to dispersed Anderson said there are ways to locate a The Committee for Balanced Development, the campaign arm of Citizens for a Livable If a new constituion is submitted, The regional mall Dayton Hudson is development is coming to an end, said Hudson's in the Lansing area short of Community, had expenses of $4,414 for the second reporting period, according to a board members must approve it before James Anderson, coordinator for Citizens proposing to build at Lake Lansing Road creating a whole new strip development on financial statement filed with the Ingham County Clerk's Office. Expenses for the entire it is voted on by off-campus students. for a Livable Community, an anti-mall and U.S. 127 is about the size of only the Lake Lansing Road. campaign through Oct. 22 totaled $5,930. group. Hudson's store at Northland, he said. More potential exists for locating a Dayton Hudson Properties spent $9,180 during the second filing period. Total campaign "The public and private investment in our Northland's Hudson's is 512,000 square feet (continued on page 20) expenses through Oct. 22 were $15,103. CLC's major expenses for the second filing period were salaries, $1,771; newspaper advertisements $940; printing, $470; postage, $420; design and layout, $225; campaign pencils, $231; telephone, $115; and office supplies, $135. Dayton Hudson's major expenses for the second reporting period were salaries, $5,000; literature production, $1,303; data processing, $986; copying, $536; office, typewriter and furniture rental $508; telephone, $296; refreshments, $249; and mailing and postage, Proposed arts building gets 'paper' name $166. By KIM CRAWFORD Instructional Media Center, will forever Milliken approved the 1978-79 capital chairperson. CLC listed $3,694 in receipts and $280 in non cash contributions received during the State News Staff Writer have his name "on" an MSU building — at outlays bill that gave MSU $1 million to "If you said 'Communication Arts and reporting period. Receipts and non-cash contributions for the entire campaign to Oct. 22 Most buildings on campUs are named for least on paper. start the construction of the $21.5 million Sciences Building' down there no one would totaled $6,011. governors, legislators, researchers or peo¬ The building that will "bear" his name is Communications Arts and Sciences Build¬ know what the hell you were talking The ending balance for the period was $332 with outstanding debts of $1,050. ple who have somehow left their historical the proposed Communication Arts and ing. about," he added. Dayton Hudson had a beginning balance of $7,636 for the reporting period and an mark on the University. Sciences Building. Members of the joint legislative capital Hellman said Chatterjee has been push¬ ending balance of $3,456. Salaries were not subtracted in arriving at the ending balance in Persons like Hezekiah G. Wells, a The building's "name" cannot really be outlays committee wrote Chatterjee's name ing for the building for several years. The the report. Kalamazoo county judge who helped found determined by the state, but as one into the bill as the name of the proposed Legislature originally approved the project Early in the campaign, CLC asked Dayton Hudson to agree to an overall campaign limit the Agricultural College or Clarence "Big¬ Michigan legislator put it "the name of the building, because of his extensive lobbying in the early 1960s. of $15,000. While Dayton Hudson did not agree to the ceiling on spending, it did agree to a gie" Munn, head coach when Michigan State builiding will be eternally recorded in the efforts. $4,000 limit on media advertising. College won the 1952 national football laws of Michigan as the Chatterjee build¬ "The project is known as the Chatterjee Both groups are well below the media limit as the date nears for East Lansing voters to "Initially, they (legislators) were kidding championship. ing." Building at the capitol, really," said Rep. me for pushing it all the time," Chatterjee decide the fate of the proposed regional mall. But Somnath Chatterjee, director of the Earlier this month Gov. William G. Russell Hellman, D Dollar Bay. committee Emergency phone installation begins next week By RUS8 HUMPHREY State New, SUH Writer Wayne State University has a similar Installation of the MSU emergency phone network begins next week with trenching Portions of system operational emergency telephone network, which MSU officials studied. MSU and WSU are the for cable lines for 22 telephones. only colleges with such a network in David A. Sonnega, a design engineer Michigan, according to those involved with with the Physical Plant, said portions of the telephone system will be operational Dec. soon; total system by summer the project. IB. Campus departments and student groups worked with the ASMSU Committee on The work begins after MSU's Board of the same and should be completed before notify officers where to dispatch patrol Public Safety, which presented the proposal Trustees awarded Friday a contract for summer term 1979, Sonnega said. cars. Winter term 1978 to the Board of Trustees $25,608 to Quality Electric, Inc. of Lansing. The contract includes 22 emergency The network will make it possible to The lighted locations on the panel, which will indicate possible criminal activity, can after gathering information throughout 1977. i phones, trenching for cable lines and signal DPS from telephones located in only be turned off from headquarters. modifications to the Department of Public strategic spots around campus. Each emer¬ Safety central dispatch panel. gency telephone will be identified with a Although persons involved with the project expect pranksters to take the But an emergency phone system is not p'M The total budget for Phase 1 of the "highly visible" green light and will be project will be about $40,000. This includes directly connected with DPS headquarters, phones off the hook, they hope these people will not continue to do so since the network new to the University. All campus tele phones in parking lots, ramps and lobbies mB > are hooked to a 1-2-3 dialing system. engineering, site restoration and other 87 Red Cedar Road. is developed and used for emergencies. installation charges by Michigan Bell Tele¬ iipi Designed to be used in any emergency, All parties involved with the new system phone Co. A dispatch board, fashioned like a campus the telephone has no dialing apparatus and agree, however, the new telephone network Phase 2 of the project, which haa an map, will have lights on it to can be activated by removing the receiver will be an effective way to aid victims in represent each additional 18 telephones, is expected to cost location of the telephones. These lights will from its hook. emergency situations. @[pM©(n] 24th Owen 59th Jondahl Receives our support Takes good positions for his issue stances on crime proposals Owen Sederburg The 24th District state Senate race is one of the is in agreement with Proposal K. In the 59th District House race we support the also supports Proposal K, believing we should not Sederburg closer races in this election. On issue by issue we find supports both proposals; we oppose both. Democratic incumbent, Lynn Jondahl. Jondahl emphasize the rights of criminals at the expense of ourselves basically in agreement with the stands Owen generally takes what we consider the differs from his Republican opponent, James Pocock, the rights of victims and society. proper taken by Democrat Larry Owen, yet we have some stand on most issues, especially the important one. in the tax issue. Jondahl opposes both ballot proposals dealing with reservations with his candidacy. Nevertheless, we But our reservations are based upon Owen's Pocock opposes the Tisch (Proposal J) and the criminal justice system. Denial of bail (Proposal support Larry Owen for State Senate over his inexperience. Granted, Sederburg's experiences are Voucher (Proposal H) amendments but supports the B), says Jondahl, is contrary to the principle of Republican opponent, William Sederburg. just as insufficient as Owen's — for a state Senator. Headlee amendment (Proposal E). Jondahl opposes innocence until proven guilty. He believes manda¬ On the issue of Medicaid abortions, Owen contends Both have what we consider to be flaws in their all three, saying Proposal E would put great tory penalties (Proposal K) might restrict correc¬ abortions should not be a privelege only for women demands on the state budget. Proposal J would tions authorities' ability to control offenders. past histories. Sederburg is a major proponent of whocan afford to pay. We strongly agree. Sederburg cause a reconstruction of local and state finance The proposed hike in the legal drinking age is an ethics codes. He is campaigning on instituting one in argues that it is more important to increase birth the Senate and tried and failed to get one for the systems, according to Jondahl. area of concurrence between the candidates. control availability, with which we also agree, but he Both Jondahl and Pocock support Medicaid Jondahl opposes raising the limit because he believes Ingham County Board of Commissioners. Interest¬ fails to see the need for Medicaid abortions. abortion funding, citing the double standard created the move will not solve the problem of alcohol abuse. ingly enough though, Sederburg had one of the On taxes. Owen has seen through all three tax when the poor cannot afford abortions. Pocock opposes the age hike, saying citizens can be poorest attendance records of any county board proposals and refuses to support any of them. member. The crime issue shows a great difference between asked to serve in the armed forces, so they deserve Sederburg opposes two of the proposals, Tisch and Owen has an admirable the candidates. Pocock supports Proposal B, saying the right to vote and all the rights and privileges that history on the East the voucher, but throws his full support to the Lansing City Council and was instrumental in it's time for the state to be tougher on criminals. He go with it. Headlee amendment. He says it is more reasonable changing the attitude of the city from anti-student to than tax revolt, which it is, but it is not in the best pro-student. He can probably be counted on to carry- interest of the people of this state. Hollister that attitude to the state Senate. However, Owen Neither candidate supports the proposal to raise the drinking age to 21, but both are satisfied with the move to raise the age to 19. helped draft the state's no-fault insurance laws, which we consider to be a boon companies at the expense of old-model car drivers to insurance 57 th Should be re-elected — On the crime proposals, Owen favors good time low-income people. parole, which Proposal B would prevent, but doesn't Despite our reservations, we are convinced that, think repeat offenders should be granted bail, which of the Owen would be two, a more effective senator. to state House seat Hollister Covert 58th Stabenow In the race for the 57th District State House seat, we strongly support incumbent David Hollis¬ cases. Hollister opposes both pro- posals, saying passage would not reinforce an inmate's good be- will really lose out are the seniors, the poor, and the unorganized, Cover opposes the Tisch and Despite conservatism ter. Hollister, a Democrat, sup¬ ports medicaid-funded abortions. havior. Hollister opposes the three tax Voucher plans, but supports the Headlee amendment, saying it will As a representative, he voted proposals, saying the people who force the state to cut out waste. is the best qualified against the $1 limit of funding. Hollister's Subenow Dewey Rupublican op¬ ponent. Richard L. Covert, op¬ In the race for the 58th District similar, and also both quite dif¬ Headlee amendment, as we were poses both abortion and Medicaid H,) State House seat, we support ferent than how we feel. Both when we supported Democrat Debbie Stabenow over support the Headlee amendment, August's primary election, but her her in funding. He would like to see the 1972 U.S. Supreme Court ruling [ The State News ] Republican Bill Dewey, although which we find to be a wrong experience with the Ingham which made abortions legal re¬ not without reservations. approach. And both support the County Board of Commissioners as versed. Wednesday, November 1, 1978 The only issue we are in two hard-line crime proposals, Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns its chairperson makes her a more In an area of student concern, and letters are personal opinions. complete agreement with which we oppose. qualified candidate for the state Hollister opposes the attempt to Stabenow is her stance on Medi¬ Both oppose the move to raise House. Editorial Department raise the drinking age to 21. He Editor in chief James L Smith caid abortions. She correctly as¬ Photo Editor KalhyKilbury the drinking age to 21, as do we. Abortion, then, is about the only- believes education and advertising Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment & Book Editor Dave D/Morfino sesses that the issue is one of And both think the Lobby Bill issue the candidates differ on. are the solutions to the alcohol- Opinion Editor Kim Shonohan Sports Editor MikeKlocke discrimination. Dewey said he should have been stronger than it which says something about abuse problem. Covert favors City Editor NumioLupo Layout Editor Scott Wierengo would turn to the district to see was, although both said they Stabenow's latent conservatism. Compus Editor Michelle Chambers Free/once Fdifor Deboroh Heywood raising the age to 21. Wire Editor how to stand, but that he is would have probably voted for the But Poula Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Porker we are very pleased with the Covert also supports proposals Staff Representative personally opposed to abortion. bill. compassion she has shown for Band K, supporting elimination of Joy L Haenlem On the rest of the issues, We are extremely concerned Advertising Department county juveniles and senior citi- "good time" parole and allowing Advertising Monoger Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager Stabenow and Dewey are quite with Stabenow's support of the CmoSponiolo the courts to deny bail in some JAMES A. McNALLY VIEWPOINT: ASMSU VOTING Those who doubt divestiture Vote YES today policy are guilty of hypocrisy By DAN JONES Take two minutes after class today and vote in the ASMSU Referendum. If in the College of Business, you can vote for a representative to the ASMSU Student you are Students have begun voicing their opin¬ threatening to terminate grants and place¬ reached the end of the line under current peripheral concern for humanity. In con¬ Board. All undergraduates should vote on the constitutional amendment to raise each ions about the Board of Trustees decision to ment interviews. A letter from a university law. term's $2.50 refundable tax to $3. You can vote between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. in Bessey, divest the University s investment portfolio does sway a verting business from an art to a science, we corporation — their dissent is A psychology student wrote to the State have devised a system of expressing all Berkey, Wells, and Eppley Center. of firms doing business in South Africa. proof. News, also claiming to oppose apartheid but factors in decision-making in terms of a The 50-cent tax increase will exclusively benefit the Programming Board, raising Some companies have threatened MSU For the same also opposing the divestiture their share of the tax from 90 cents to $1.40. The remainder of reason, we can sway with plan on common denominator. That common deno¬ your tax dollars is varying degrees of nonsupport, includ¬ corporate policy to move out of South "constitutional" grounds. "The constitution distributed as follows: 40 cents to Student Media Appropriations Board (SMAB) and Africa. minator is always based on cost reduction or ing cutting off placement and grant support. Like any single business in South Africa, one of the United States also states that $1.20 to the Student Board 50 cents of which automatically goes to the Student Many students have supported the corpora¬ profit maximization — money. The only time — Legal university has little power of its own. But companies can invest where ever they want most businesses decide to recognize the Services Program. tions. saying that although MSU is right for collectively, all universities can effect a to," he says. The constitution contains no Last spring, a similar referendum asking for $1. as opposing South Africa's apartheid. MSU is environment or people is when the govern¬ opposed to the 50 cents was voted change in corporate policy. And collectively, such guarantee. ment requires it. Even then, they spend a down by 29 votes. It is unfortunate that Pop Entertainment (a major division of the wrong to do anything about it. all corporations can effect a One engineering student in a letter to the change in South Groups of students and faculty have gone good deal of time searching for loopholes. Programming Board! had recently been struggling with a $20,000 deficit. Many African policy. students felt that the $1 tax increase would have been used to State News, asked "Does the board of whimpering to the trustees, asking them to I can't stand back and watch injustice pay off the deficit. That The corporations defend their position by reconsider their was not true then, and it is not true Trustees truly believe that one tactless position because otherwise being dealt by money-hungry corporations. today. Pop Entertainment has made a good start at stating they follow the "Sullivan Principles," MSU might lose corporate grants and the paying off the deficit and should balance their books by March of the coming year — letter from a University which holds a mere which are intended to guarantee fair Many students speak of a social conscience companies may not hire our grads. like it is a social disease. Many others are doing so with concert profits only. fraction of its existing stock would sway treatment of blacks in South Africa. What The students have such doubts about their What will the 50 cent increase provide? corporate policy?" She goes on to point out hypocrites, admitting the South African Copyright laws for all entertainment they fail to mention is that those principles abilities that they feel they must brown-nose programming have been changed, such that there are many increases in the cost of how companies could terminate their cannot be carried out to their fullest system of apartheid is wrong, yet refusing to sup¬ because to get a job. bringing entertainers to campus. There are also the expected cost increases in all areas port of MSU. Only by having a polite support real opposition to those ways. they would establish racial equality, a University, they feel, they be I have not foreclosed the possibility of due to inflation. There will be enough additional revenue to The companies are concerned, can guaran- provide you with two though, principle outlawed by the South African teed the companies will to their important benefits. The Programming Board will expand its activity departments and about MSU's stock holdings. They realize come working in business. 1 have, however, government. It is extremely easy for a doorsteps and invite them into employment. also expand the amount of that if a major university like MSU goes decided not to work for companies that have programming within the current departments. Groups, such company to support what is presently an I am a business student. Like many as Pop Entertainment, Mariah. Showcase Jazz, and The through with its divestiture plan, many who no conception of right or wrong. I am Company, will be able to offer impossibility. The corporations have made support the corporate view, I have also confident I will find employment as an more variety and more concerts. Other groups benefiting are: Video Waves, The could soon follow. Knowing this, the gains considered significant in terms of the studied business. I know where they're individual, and that my views toward Answer Place (TAP), College Bowl, Black Notes, Classic Films, companies have set out to block our move by South African culture. However, Homecoming, Student they have coming from. I see, in business, only a morality will facilitate, rather than block, Foundation, Ten Pound Fiddle, Great Issues and Ebony. Another reason to consider a "YES" vote on this my employment with the "right" company. proposal — if Proposal D passes, This way I will not feel alienated or many of you will be restricted from the entertainment that local bars provide. So, think guilty Mayor of E.L. upset by allegations about what I do and who I do it for. ahead and guarantee yourselves an alternative Jones is the ASMSU Student Board President just in case we lose the fight. By GEORGE L. GRIFFITHS If the city manager s report should turn out to be inaccurate, or if A large ad appeared in the State News edition of Oct. 26 from the its contents can be shown to be in error by rational argument, then DOONESBURY Committee for Balanced Development. I found this ad to be most it would be appropriate to question the quality of the by Garry Trudeau distressing. The headline of the ad suggests some form of collusion city's staff work. However, the ad from CBD questions our integrity. I regret between Dayton Hudson and East Lansing city government which that CBD has published this ad which from my personal knowledge i arm iunder- mstrue. TENTH? there's only does not exist. The city manager and his staff i stand mm out of A \ MM! tell one WAY TO prepared a report contains assumptions and statements which are not true. anyiau6hs no manhole which was a financial analysis of the quite a race in help of usthe pott! iran impact on city finances of the I personally oppose the development of the mall. I 1i Along the stories, if gave all of my last keek's new 11.000. i story of in severe mln proposed mall if it should be built. The release of this analysis was in york marathon' came in MY? thafswhat reasons for opposing it when I cast HOW YOU for 26.1 miles. such a manner that raised my negative vote. I was on the you mean. suspicions from CBD that have no basis. i i tenth. i pipit! i This report was prepared at minority side. my request because i wanted the I favored the referendum. I am quite willing to take a question to citizens of East Lansing to have information from an impartial third a public vote when enough people request that they have an party on economic factors of city budget effects from the possible mall construction. opportunity to vote. The quality of the decision is enhanced by the • It was not prepared at the quality and quantity of information made public. request of the mall developers. I am not aware of everything that has been • It was not done for the purpose published on the of supporting the mall subject by both sides of the dispute, but I had hoped to add to that developers. • It was not done "based quantity of information for an informed electorate. I am sorry that on information supplied solely by the CBD believed that they had to react to that information in such a developer." manner as they did. Michigon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, November 1 1978 5 Hey, stick it on your nose! Nose Masks 1 and Lawrence as an Arabian Nose Masks 2 A Prince of Our Disorder: The Life of T.E. Lawrence |( )HN L. MACK England. But throughout Eng land and America he was by Rick Meyrrowitz Workman Publishing, New York $2.95 each NOSE MASKS 1 iJy John E. Mack proclaimed a hero. Lowell Little, Brown and Company 16.95 A PRINCE OF Thomas, a young reporter who had followed the Arab cam over Now-that Halloween with, kids, it's suddenly is Reviewed by GIL CHESBRO paign, began a series of lectures , Several years ago, during a lfvely discussion of the Middle OUR DISORDER about Lawrence's adventures in Arabia. American and British cool to wear masks, right? Especially if they're really weird and stupid! (let drunk audiences, weary of the ghastly East, I mentioned the Lawrence of Arabia. I name was (Tie Lite of T.E. Lawrence trench-warfare in Europe, and make an idiot oulta turned to the 'glamorous' war in yerself. vuk yuk vuk! — thereupon asked to explain Hmmm. * what relation a Hollywood myth the desert. The story of "Law¬ rence of Arabia" soon attained Ya got $2.95 to blow? For had to the very real politics of the Mideast. I found it took a mythic proportions. of Rick Meyerowitz's two great deal of explaining, es¬ For the rest of his life brand new hooks of Nose pecially to one incredulous by Lawrence tried to escape from Masks! slander who insisted that his own legend — a legend he What is a Nose Mask? It's Lawrence never existed. both courted and shunned. He a mask ya wear on yer nose, Thomas Edward Lawrence wrote two books about his life, indeed existed. He was the stupid, what did ya think? The Mint and the epic Seven The subtitle of the books second of five illegitimate sons Pillars of Wisdom. Shortly after call them "Nasal Disguises," bom to Thomas Chapman and the private publication of Seven but you'll never disguise Sarah Junner. Chapman had Pillars, he changed his name to abandoned his family manor in your identity with one of Shaw and surreptitiously en these Ireland, four daughters, and a things. They don't listed in the RAF as a private. shrewish wife, to run off with On May 13,1935, he lost control - Just the couple inches of Junner, his children's govern of his motorcycle and crashed ess. In 1896, when Lawrence span into a tree. He died six days and let's was eight years old. Chapman hope later. moved his second family to been hanging Oxford. By that time they had A Price of Our Disorder is an around the local commercial adopted the surname Lawrence excellent biography. In 1976, bookstores lately you've for the sake of decorum. (Chap the year of its publication, it Qian never married his govern won the Pulitzer Prize for probably seen these tomes ess; his wife would not grant a biography. It has now estab¬ already. If so. you've probab divorce.) lished itself as the definitive ly thought, as the reporter once did. that these Nose As a schoolboy, Lawrence biography of Lawrence. Dr. Masks were probably the kept to himself and read vora¬ Mack, a professor of psychiatry ciously. After graduating from at Harvard Medical School, stupidest thing any publish Hide World Bread and Ah- the City of Oxford High School, reveals much about the motives the guts to put a price law. he entered Jesus College, Ox that drove Lawrence through¬ And that mav well In- ford, in 1907. Twoyears later he v:' >| Iht ■ I'i liit/i -i I'n/t' K» lilt *>i.i|>h\ out his life. on. true. But Nose Masks are journeyed to Palestine to gat her material for a thesis. While Lawrence's personality is fas¬ the type of thing that until there he learned Arabic and cinating and very complex. For you actually put one on or What is a Nose Mask? It's a mask ya wear studied the native culture. ith G« The and t he Arabs rode triumphant¬ example, his attitude toward on yer nose, stupid, what did ya think? women and sexuality was. at With the outbreak of WWI, Arabs sought independence. ly into Damascus; the war in the The subtitle of the books call them "Nasal Lawrence was commissioned as Lawrence was sent into the Mideast was over. best, unusual. He professed and i appreciate their real a second lieutenant and sent to Sinai to organize Arab guerril¬ Shortly thereafter, the Allies even defended his ignorance of Iue ior lack thereof). Disguises," but you'll never disguise your sex. "For myself." he once The reporter, it should be Why couldn't they Cairo. There he was charged las. Under Lawrence's tutelage carved up the Mideast for wrote to a friend, "I haven't ahlished. got his grubby identity with one of these things. They don't with the task of setting up an the Arabs first succeeded in themselves. The French se even cover your whole face! tried it. and hope not to." wson these books for free intelligence department. At taking Aqaba. a Turkish strong cured a mandate over Syria and that time most of the Mideast view copies I and prompt hold, and then set about dis¬ Lebanon; the British, a mandate To date, there have been over under Turkish control. them with bubble gum f Kids was rupting Turkish troop move over Palestine and Trans- 10 biographies of Lawrence; When Lawrence arrived, an masks f the Nose Masks ments. During this time with jordan. there will probably be several Arab revolt against the Turks tions. Results; the people he y small cardboard them, Lawrence won the Arab's Lawrence felt that the Allies more. His appeal to the imagina had already begun. The British lived with laughed and rip a little hole in respect by his bravery, en¬ had betrayed the Arabs, and tion is not hard to explain. He sought to improve their position durance. and his willingness to that he had unwittingly played a entered the desert unknown laughed, as did the folks at our nose through. in the Middle East against the adopt their dress and customs. key role in that betrayal. Full of and emerged a hero. Such is the Turks, who had aligned them On Oct. 1. 1918, Lawrence anger and guilt, he returned to stuff that myths are made of. GUNS DOWN PROBLEMS! STICKS UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS! SHOOTS FOR ANSWERS! If you can't solve the problem or find the answer, ^ let TROUBLE SHOOTER do it for you. <3 Call 355-8252 Auk for Trouble Shooter JliCsw TROUBLE SHOOTER Slate News 353 Student Serviees E. Lansing, Ml 48823 ^ COMING November 6th 1- .z-s w -- y>- 6 "«• g: Wednesday No/ember I. 1978 Tom still Waiting for answers hsA} i.-: "*v.» B-w. -..r>v* j **« ' *4 7', fee.'. » •.' *■»*,• t./ J jniT.) r.w T'/r. :w " wk*:. A *.♦.>. * t> v. u? .» 4 % A Party Time B» KEN PARKER State News Staff Writer * Peopje are a o:t self-coticious at first, ar.i with good reavin. Some of the costumes are v> awkward the wearer 'an barely '•i-n B.: as -*i.v move - iJte the S-foot Cor.er.eal. complete with tinfoil collar, or Jgpt. *V.s the Ace of Hears, whose sandwich board cards make doors vr. ♦ r*o» for afir. " From :re formidable obstacles. REAL 9 W? quantities." When Jesus Christ arrives, complete with thorny 7v crown and parted nail holes, the stage is set for thp R.gr. r.'p speedy v.*. coilage of ,r.re.*-« tux of the tot" .'/rear, delivered .n his raspy .v: stvie whief! revrrb.es a rro oetweer. !>>ois Armstror.g. 2nd annual 5SS MUGGERS NITE HAlf—pRICt ONMUGS™4) Wsoup 4 < $ Of btER m )Jfe- Sdldd salac OW ►frkfe $1.1 $2.15 TONIGHT: CROWD CROWDPLEASERS * PLEASERS If »;30-2:00 Professional Hairstyling STYLE & BLOWDRY FOR AS LOW AS $7.00 Call 332-4314 for appointment or walk-in ABBOTT ROAD HAIRCUTTERS Registration: Pick up run package, numbers and T-shirts on Saturday morning at start] Suit** 2111. fust l.anUri|! Male Bank Buililiti^. mi Mil,.,II site, next to East Lansing City Hall, at information desk. Awards: Top three finishers in: each division. Awards courtesy of Frank Shorter Sports. To winner each division: (ex-' eluding H.S. - limited to $5.00 value award). Certificates and T-shirts to first 2,000 en-; tries. Start and Finish: Run starts at East Lansing City Hall and ends at East Lansing: High School. Lockers and Showers: Available at East Lansing High School. Bring] own soap and towel. Parking: Available at East Lansing High School and throughout] Downtown East Lansing. Toliet facilities: Available at run site. Results: Winners will: be announced immediately following run. Deadline for early registration: November 15,1978, Early Registration Fee - $5.00,. All students - $3.00, Late Registration for everyone - $7.00 - Applications available from Bill Mueller, Frank Shorter Sports, 217 Ann Street, East Lansing, Ml 48823, Phone] 351 -8550 - Send all entries to: Mr. Stu Bartlett, Assistant Vice-President, East Lansing State Bank, P.O. Box 1100, East Lansing, Ml 48823, Phone 351-5950. All proceeds wilt go toward scholarships for needy kids, East Lansing School/City Recreation Fund. ] I : 1 Entry form Check Event: □ Men's 13 and under □ Women's 13 and under 'ili'«!JH □ Men's High School 114 17 □ Women's High School 14-17 □ Men's Open 18 30 □ Women's Open 18 30 31 40 □ Women's Master 31 40 □ Women's Grandmaster Over 40 Robert RAH Holmes your first choice for Circuit Judge t* . s.? \ Jr- J*1 Athlete's signature Cmud J,ill,,., 100W Mill", M l,„,W4MI0 j-|y « «*—* signature ,t athle.e « under 16 . Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michiga Wednesday. November 1. 1978 7 BILL HOLDSH1P NEW JAZZ LPS GETTING BIG PUSH 'Yes' on student tax increase The benefit of the corporate dollar ByDAVEDiMARTINO Gladden and bassist Rufus State News Reviewer Reid, Gordon has put togeth¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: This column originally appeared in the June 2, s futu Jazz lives. And apparently er a set of smooth numbers 1978 State News. Since the ASMSU referendum vote will be public speakers, films. quite well. that sound best played late repeated today, the column is being reprinted with the The defeat may have result lr- When major companies at night, during relaxing appropriate updating. Entertainment deficit, hut Petersi like CBS pick up jazz artists moments, which is always a li almost seems pointless to needed primarily fur harp on an issue that can't be Pop Enli-ria from relatively obscure jazz good sign. Interestingly, resolved until next September. Still, something which will "Pop and Ebony caught us with labels and put a massive there's a new version of drastically affect next year's students happened at MSU last said. "Mariah, Showcase and the promotional push behind Donald Byrd's "Tanya" from week: a proposed 50 rents per-term ASMSU student tax increase didn't affect the groups for next vi them, something's got to be Gordon's One Flight Up LP was defeated in a other group accounts will help <-o< campus wide referendum. Now, granted, the on Blue Note, and also a happening. In this case, proposed increase did have those nasty ASMSU initials in front of Besides, until now, Pop Entert; something is: money. version of Coltrane's "Mo¬ it, hut the tax was entirely intended for the financially burdened only minimal allocations for PB. It Whether it's a direct result ment's Notice" from his clas¬ Programming Board. the old student board i which once ! of the commercial success of sic Blue Trane LP. The Programming Board funds 18 different student controlled profits generated by the organ fusion jazz or a simple Cables really seems to be organizations. Some of these are Pop Entertainment, Mariah, (With the Springsteen. Denver, 1: enlightening on behalf of coming into his own these Showcase Jazz, Ten Pound Fiddle, Classic Film Series. ASMSU the group seems to be off to American record buyers, the days, and he especially Travel, Great Issues, Video Workshop, Black Notes, Home Unfortunate . the facts are simple — jazz, shines here, particularly in coming Committee, TheCompany, TAP (The Answer Place) and fusion and non-fusion, is his comping behind Gordon. Student Union Programming. In this last year alone, PB has selling better than it ever The quartet is a tight one — helped make possible Jackson Browne, Rufus, Steve Goodman, vide ■om pi¬ has before. it's been together as a unit Anthony Braxton, discount trips to Hawaii. Women's Week, rn par The end result is that for almost two years now — Felicia Langer, classic motion pictures, Sweet Bird Of Youth, and Student apathy may be involved * leis than 509 undergrad- artists like Dexter Gordon and the LP's ultimate high¬ the Union closed circuit TV specials. uates voted on the referendum*. Th and Woody Shaw are finally light is the no-frills, just- According to Jim Peterson, chairperson of the PB's budgeting selling records at a rate that playing approach that sets committee, the tax defeat means that all organization budget the tax failed by only 29 votes. for once is commensurate this album apart from Gor¬ requests for next year will have to be cut by 80 percent. Almost I suggest that people re consn with their respective talent. don's two other CBS efforts. every group will receive a considerable amount less than what referendum this fall. This is wh; And while musicians like Highly recommended. that characterized Miles existing in Japan, perhaps George Benson or Chick WOODY SHAW-STEP- Davis' mid 60s quintet. Iron¬ East Wind'Inner City can Peterson said that no organization will be eliminated due to lack Corea still overpower them PING STONES/LIVE AT ically, the LP's liner notes give us a little more of what ol funds, hut other spokespersons tended to disagree. I None have piece of hubblegum. by a large margin sales-wise, THE VILLAGE VAN¬ draw the same comparison; they've already got in the to date.I Regardless, there's no question that many events will it's at least nice to know that GUARD (Columbia JC whether such a comparison can by Jones. Thankfully, have to he eliminated. When one considers the PB's deficit Shaw, Gordon and others 35560): The similarities be¬ is valid is something that the liner notes point out that compounded by inflation and the new ASCAP/BMI copyright trumpeter Shaw and time alone will decide, no this is the first set of two are getting the benefit of tween CBS's huge promotional ma¬ chine. Dexter Gordon ous, are numer at least in terms of their doubt. But with support like this LP and Shaw's previous intended volumes, which is great news by anv standard. 'Arts Lansing Live' Checking out some these artists' new releases, of CBS associations. Shaw's band was behind Gordon on Rosewood in evidence, there doesn't seem to be much room for doubt. NEIL LARSEN GLE FEVER i Horizon SP 733): Here's Larsen, the - JUN¬ 'Biffrent Strokes' to present loeal talent his Homecoming LP. Shaw it's obvious that the com¬ panies aren't stuck pro¬ himself was signed to the HANK JONES/RON great white hope, on the to CARTER/TONY WIL¬ newly revamped Horizon la moting half-assed efforts by the musicians in question: DEXTER GORDON company at the same Gordon was, and both Shaw and Gordon haven't commer¬ time LIAMS - THE GREAT JAZZ TRIO AT THE VIL¬ bel. Still affiliated with A&M Records, the label has replace Namath series BvROSANNE SINGER State News Staff Writer QUARTET - MANHAT¬ cialized their music in the LAGE VANGUARD (Inner lost with producer John Local television audiences can now get a behind-the-scenes NEW YORK (UPI) - The for his age because of the TAN SYMPHONIE (Colum¬ slightest since joining the City IC 6013): Well, here it Snyder its major artists, and glimpse of area artists, actors, dancers and rnusiciars when is concentrating on first series to bear the Fred growth dampening effects of bia JC 36608): Gordon's re¬ big leagues. Shaw's quintet is. the first fruit of Inner now Arts Lansing Live premiers tonight at 8:30. It will appear on Silverman stamp debuts on kidney transplant. turn to the U.S. has certain¬ is consistently excellent City's East Wind distribu¬ establishing or re establish Cable Channel 11 in East Lansing and < tion deal, and has been NBC this week and it could go He is devastatingly adorable ly been well-documented in throughout this live record¬ as ing a few new ones, includ¬ and Delta, Delhi and Lansing townships either way - a big hit or a and when he's on screen, it's all the press; thankfully it's also ing. Consisting of saxo par for the course for East ing Larsen, Mark Almond This monthly half-hour program, c ;>ordinated by Claire terminal case of the cutes. a setup for Arnold. Whether being well-documented by phonist Carter Jefferson, pi Wind, the LP is beautifully and Dr. John. Larsen's Crandell, is about and by local talent. The pilot show will recorded and is uniformly The show is Diffrent Strokes, Arnold can charm the audience several recordings like this anist Onaje Allan Gumbs, greatest claim to fame is his feature in-studio presentations by the Arts Encounter Theater one. Heard here with a bassist Clint Houston and excellent. Pianist Jones, appearance on the new Dan replacing Joe Namath's Waver- away from Wonder Woman on Co. and an interview with their new director. David Stern; two brother of Thad and Elvin, is ly Wonders starting Nov. 3, CBS and Donny and Marie on superb back up group con¬ drummer Victor Lewis, the Fogelberg/Tim Weisberg studio numbers performed by the Ballet Folklorico Lopez: 8-8:30 p.m., Eastern time. ABC remains to be seen. sisting of pianist George group plays with the same one of those figures who collaboration: thus it's logi¬ guitar music by Larry Holler; a profile of artist Irene Silverman has taken a pair of Cables, drummer Eddie almost-telepathic tightness went tragically under cal that fans of that LP will The Jungwirth; and an interview with Jesse Gonzalez, who was pros — Conrad Bain (Arthur on writings, at least on the recorded as a soloist during enjoy this one, though it's involved in the recent Raza Arts Festival. Maude) and Charlotte Rae, a opening show, offers some good the '60s; now, 10 years later, totally instrumental. Lar- lines, including reverse racism Continental Cablevision in Lansing is making studio space he appears to be making up wonderful comedian — and sen's got a typical L.A. crew (Willis to Arnold: "No wonder and equipment available for the program and a locai media made them second bananas to a for it. Always the elegant with him, including Michael they can't play basketball"). group, Svnchronus Media, is doing the direction and technical player, Jones couldn't ask Brecker. Willie Weeks. couple of cute black kids. work. Local wood craftsman John Blunt is loaning some of his Bain plays a millionaire who for a better rhythm section Andy Newmark and Buzzy A comment with some depth furniture for the set and artist Doug DeLind is loaning lives in a New York City — bassist Ron Carter and Feiten. While some of Jun¬ about poverty and television sculpture and paintings. Pat Sammons, MSU graduate student Drummer Tony Williams are gle Fever borders on penthouse decorated in middle comes when Arnold surveys the in communications, will host the show. about the best there are — schlock, it's at least eonsis period bordello. He is adopting that has been lavishly the Harlem street-wise or¬ room Crandell sa'd the program does not consist of dry interviews and the selections, including tently tasteful and. best of decorated for him and his but is entertaining and informal. There is much artistic freedom Charlie Parker's "Moose the all. non-funky. Larsen'* ver¬ phaned children of his late brother and says, "This is she said, adding, "We are having an exciting time." Mooche" and Coltrane's sion of Gato Barbieri s "Last housekeeper, much to the dis¬ better than anything I ever Crandell said when the show was announced to local arts "Naima", are intelligently may of his present housekeeper, Tango in Paris" seems very Miss Rae. saw on The Brady Bunch." groups during the summer the response was good. chosen and even more intel¬ well suited for massive air "We hope to get video vignettes on WKAR and WJIM." she What has she got against Arnold has the charm of ligently performed. Offhand play, and with some promo said. I'd say this is the best tional skill and a little bit of boys? "They bite." childish honesty. When Willis Crandell said she would like to put tapes >>t the shows into a Todd Bridges as 12 year-old insists showcase for Jones I've luck, the LP stands an they go back where they video bank that would be available for leasing by school groups. Willis and Gary Coleman as heard in some time. If Amer excellent chance of becom- belong and talks about missing Because ol funding problems Arts Lansing Live will only 8 year-old Arnold arrive and Harlem, his little brother says, ican enthusiasm for the pi tm anist matches that already Good luck, Horizon. you realize everything is win¬ "Good, and I want to miss cess. dow dressing for little Arnold — grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Harlem the rest of mv natural in real life 10 years old and tiny Michigan Council for the Arts. life." THE LC DIGITAL QUARTZ CHRONOGRAPH. 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GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING 337-1314 Wednesday, November 1, 1978 Q Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan MIKE KLOCKE Hans finally achieves his dream; Free Press & Leach: scores first touchdown at home promotion to the The Michig: • sports media — most max probably Mark Herrmann are superior. It's debatable, but I think it's true. with a lot of people watching," Hans said. where he has always played well at MSU, is notably those in Detroit — were all up By JOK ( KNTERS in arms a couple years back when U-M The guy is a winner (if you don't Smith on the specialty teams. State News Sports Writer "The touchdown (against Southern Califor¬ played his freshman year but was include bowl games). You've got to give red shirted his second. The two "It doesn't seem that football coach Bo Schembechler had the Mike Hans scored nia for his only other touchdown as a are now rough to me l _MSl"s first Spartan earlier this season) didn't mean as preparing to play their last four games (playing on the specialty teams)," Hans audacity to suggest that sports writers him that. He's a leader, too. should be fans of the teams they cover. But he is certainly no Heisman much as it did here. The last four years I've together at MSU. said. "I've really enjoyed it, I've done it for dreamed of scoring a touchdown in Spartan three years. Hitting someone inside the 20 It really shoudn't have bothered Trophy winner. He shouldn't even be a tut that dream turned into a "We've lived candidate. They're talking about how Stadium." together for four years." yard line on a kickoff is what makes me these people so much ... many of them are when a clipping call nullified his Hans said. "I really know him on the field, I Saturday may have been his best game. happy. already were on the Wolverines' band¬ Both Hans and Smith graduated in 1974 know wh. he's going to do because I've He had 143 yards passing and 62 wagon. The situation hasn't changed. Iy. though. Hans did get a touch- from Catholic Central High School in been around him so long." "It's almost as exciting as scoring a A case in point is the "relationship" rushing. Just over 200 yards total ns first ever in Spartan Stadium in Pittsburgh. Pa., but it wasn't until the 1976 The problem, though, is that Hans and touchdown." between the Detroit Free Press and its offense. •asons with MSI", on a 53 yard pass season that the two got to play together as Smith don't play together that often. Hans The specialty teams are something that "media darling," Rick Leach. Well, there's more to him than just rmer high school teammate Eddie Spartans. Hans played his freshman season has never started a game at MSU at his coach Darryl Rogers doesn't take lightly. First it was columnist Joe Falls, stats. But, youve got to admit, stats n the fourth quarter at Grand Rapids Junior College and came to regular fullback position. This year he plays He always sets aside time in practice for before he moved to the Detroit News. don't hurt your chances for the Heis wanted to score touchdown MSG the next season but had to sit out for behind Lonnie Middleton and Andy these teams. man. The fact remains, though, nobody vavs a a He wrote a column on how to promote Schramm. Leach for the Heisman Trophy. He said wins the Heisman just on the field . . . "We work a lot during the summer." it's won through the media. Leach could "own the Heisman" with a "We're pretty close friends," Hans said. Hans said. "Before practice we worked 10 little help from Bo. He went on to say Tuesday morning, the Free Press was "I room with Andy on the road and I'm good minutes, during 10 minutes, and after we at it again. This feature article talked that the human interest aspects of friends with Lonnie. We help each other worked 10 minutes. During the fall, we about how Leach has a much stronger Leach should be promoted ... and then Spartans 18th in AP poll out. "In practice. I run with the first string every third play. I don't consider myself always practice once during practice." Hans said he was surprised when he came to MSU that hardly anyone, especially the wrote a column about one of Leach's relatives. Next we have the columns of George voice than you would expect from someone with "boyish good looks." Tom Henderson, the writer of the MS'" ha- b»-I'll ranked 18th in the nation in this week's Associated Press national third string. The others do things better media, took an interest in the special teams. article, said that during the Notre Dame Puscas, the Free Press' main columnist than I do hut then I do certain things well." "It's something funny here," he said. "I'm since Falls' departure. game. New York and Chicago writers Hans only ran the ball twice against the from Pittsburgh and they really build up I'h> ia-i lime the Spartans cracked the Top 20 in either the AP or UPI poll was in 1974. Here's an excerpt from his column delighted when Leach did something 'he -;.ar!an- finished 12th in AP and 18th in UPI. Badgers for 11 yards, but he also caught the specialty teams there. When I was at after MSU defeated U-M: "Leach's wrong. He said Leach had a right to Other Big Ten teams rated are: Michigan, ninth, and Purdue. 14th. Ohio State is not in two passes for 56 yards and the touchdown. home, I always knew who the big specialty (continued on page 9) Where he really shined Saturday, and man was at Pittsburgh or Penn State." passing ability always has been suspect, but what he delivered against the Looking back on his career at MSU. Hans Spartans was probably ruin to his own said he would like to have chances for the Heisman Trophy." played more, fall to U-M; will host Albion And, in a complete about face, here's Stickers "But everyone likes to play more" and he would have liked to play in a bowl game. There is only one ambition he has left at an excerpt from his Sunday column after U-M's win over Minnesota: "Stop MSU, and that is to play on a Big Ten the election. Shut off the balloting and By CHERYL FISH Kajornsin credits thp U-M team for a good game. "They played close the polls Championship team. ... we must reconsider State News Sports Writer hard." he said. "They knew we were a tough team and really the candidacy of Rick Leach in the first time in five years, the MSU field hockey team lost worked hard to beat us. We took it for granted that we would "It makes practicing easier (playing on a • win," he added. campaign for the grail of college football an >>n Monday, by a score of 21. for their second loss of Big Ten contender)," Hans said. "It gives known as the Heisman Trophy However, the team realizes that every game must be taken ... So you something to play for, to strive for. It toss out that Michigan State horror of a ■ red the first two goals, and Nancy Lyons put one in for seriously. "This is a lesson to them not to be careless." makes every day want you to get closer and couple weeks ago . . . ans. hut they still came up short. The second half was a He is stressing defensive play this week in practice. closer and work together to win the Big I mean, what the heck. If we're going Campbell and Shannon will be ready to play in today's game Ten." to toss out Leach's worst game of the i re no! ready for this game." coach Sam Kajornsin said, against Albion at 3 p.m. on Old College Field. season, then why not toss out the pbell. the left fullback, could not play because of an eye "Albion is good for a small team." Kajornsin said. "We will be Hans said he has had fun playing for Minnesota game — his best outing. It's at has kept her out of play since the Purdue game, ready for them, though." MSU, and with only four games left, he is He realizes that the team cannot be careless. "The ball is small, only fair. -hannon had an abscessed stomach and did not play in the starting to realize that like all good things, I guess what bothers me is that they and can roll either way, so we must be prepared." his football career is coming to an end. are promoting a player for the Heisman ■am - defense missed them." Kajornsin said, Despite the loss which makes their record 8 2 3, the Spartans Trophy who is only the second- or said that the are very optimistic about the SMAIAW championships. They will "I know I'll miss it." Hans said. "Some¬ i players had their mind on the upcoming possibly third-best player in his con¬ mpioiiship instead" of the U-M game. MSU is seeded face either Northern Michigan or Alma College at 3:15 p.m. on times I get tired of practicing but when it's over I know I'll miss it — everyone does." ference at his position. Eddie Smith and Friday. Nov. 4 on Western Michigan's Kanley Field. ANNOUNCING OPEN PETITIONING FOR THE POSITION OF CHAIRPERSON OF THE ASMSU PROGRAMMING BOARD FOR 1979 THE ASMSU PROGRAMMING BOARD IS THE LARGEST STUDENT-FINANCED AND STUDENT-RUN ARTS, INFORMATION AND ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMMING ORGANIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES TODAY. PETITIONS AND SELECTION PROCEDURES ARE AVAILABLE IN ROOM 334 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING PETITION DEADLINE IS 5:00 PM, NOVEMBER 20TH 1978 AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE SERIOUSLY INTERESTED IN MANAGEMENT. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OR ARTS MANAGEMENT REMEMBER! THE DEADLINE IS 5:00 PM NOVEMBER 20TH ASMSU PROGRAMMING BOARD EVENTS ARE FUNDED BY STUDENT TAX MONEY Michigan State Newt, East Lanting, Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1978 9 Skill and style will be • present in karate meet By CHERYL FISH A preset series of offensive and defensive with because men "they fight hard." State News Sports Writer moves, they are done against an imaginary However, she often finds men who resent PI <9 State News/Scott Rondle A great variety of skills and styles will be opponent. her and t-y to prove they can beat her. demonstrated at MSU in one of the largest A weapons competition will be held, while others don't want to go as hard on MSU senior co-captain Mike Midwestern karate tournaments at noon using sais (short swords) and bos (a staff), her. "I don't think about it," Ravens said, "I Price, shown here fighting for the ball against an Oakland op¬ Sunday. Nov. 5, in the sports arena of the again against an imaginary opponent. just fight. I'm confident that I can handle Men's IM. Thirty or 40 members of the MSU Karate myself." ponent, has three games left to 1 The tournament is one of two annually Club will be participating, emphasizing tally two points in order to 1 sponsored by the MSU Karate Club, their Korean style of karate. "Our style has Henderson said most clubs don't fight finish in the top 10 as MSU's drawing competitors from all over the more kicks than punches — it is not women as hard as men. but "we do. and no all-time career point getter. He 1 Great Lakes Region. tradition-bound," Henderson said. "It's full one minds." also needs two assists to finish 1 It is an open tournament, which means of action." The turnout for the tournament was high in the top 10 for MSU career 1 anyone can compete. "We allow all styles of Actually, karate has more action than with 160 entrants last year, and is expected assists. MSU will travel to the 1 karate." said MSU Karate Club instructor boxing, and the tournament should appeal to surpass that this year. The finals of each division will be beginning at approximately University of Michigan tonight. 1 Bruce Henderson. "We have a reputation to those who like to watch boxing. Dan 5 p.m., and that is a good time for for fairness in fighting and ours is known Wardlow. Jr. instructor of the MSU Karate for its competitive nature." Club, said "We go for the points, which spectators to come watch if they want to are see some excellent sparring The tournament is broken down into theoretical killing blows." techniques. • different ranks and divisions. The divisions It also provides an outlet for aggression. Admission is $1 for students and $3 for non-students. go by skills, which are categorized accord¬ "You learn how to control your aggression ing to belt color — white, green, brown and and be comfortable with it." Wardlow said. The tournament is a fine opportunity for black. The higher ranks are allowed more "Karate is non-destructive and you learn to both the participants and the spectators to contact in their sparring. In addition, the channel aggression to control your mind." get into something new. Entrant Rick competitors will be classified by age. sex, Debbie Ravens, an MSU sophomore, is DeBroux is excited about the open tourna and weight. Besides the open division, there called "one of the best women fighters in ment because, "you don't know who you're will be a pee wee, junior and senior class. the Midwest" by both Henderson and facing, or what he'll do next. It will be a Women may enter in the open division or Wardlow. She will be participating in both good experience." participate in the all women's division. the open and women's divisions. Wardlow said "anybody who likes combat The first form to be demonstrated will be Ravens, who has only been practicing karate for sports would find it interesting and exciting kala, which is similar to gymnastic routines. a year and a half, likes to fight to watch." HOPE TO REBOUND AFTER AKRON LOSS Free Press promotes Leach MSU booters travel to Michigan (continued from page 8) complain and that the writers' "delight" was sick and biased. capable, talented gentleman as sports publicist. There's no need for the Free Press to try and take over his job. Because, in that's what the Time out, now. The New York and essence, Chicago writers can't be biased, but the paper is doing — a sports publicity job By JERRY BRAUDE "Their schedule is a lot like Central Michigan's (which MSU defeated 2-0 before the Free Press can? Ok, I understand. The for the university. State News Sports Writer Akron garnet." Baum said. "They have played a lot of weak teams." old double standard, right? After losing its first of four consecutive road games at Akron. 2 0, Saturday. MSU's "Oakland beat them 2 0, and Oakland's coach Wayne Pirmann told me the Wolverines The article goes on to say that Leach In an unrelated matter, the U-M soccer team will try to get back on the winning track tonight at 8 p.m. at the University of are much improved than the past few years," Baum added. MSU will also play only its third game of the season on synthetic turf. The Spartans could be every bit as good a passer as Marching Band has challenged the Michigan. Spartan Marching Band to a football didn't fare too well in their previous two games on the synthetic surface this year. They the drop back quarterbacks (a la Eddie "Although we lost to Akron, the game was a moral victory for us since the 2-0 margin Smith, Henderson writes), but Leach game in Ann Arbor. All we at the State was better than the past when they outscored us by a combined score of 15-1," coach Joe tied Wisconsin 2 2 and lost to Ohio State 5 2 in taking last place in the Big Ten Classic. takes quite a beating running the News can say is be prepared. Baum said. "Now I think the team is still in good spirits in ending the season well." We've been practicing on the astro turf in Spartan Stadium for the past two days," option. Your shoulder gets sore and Not to blow our own horn, but the Baum feels the contest against the Wolverines will be crucial because a Spartan loss Baum said. I'm more optimistic for this game than the Big Ten's because now we do have bruised, Leach was quoted as saying. State News defeated the Michigan will put their 5-4-2 record back to the .500 mark and also because of the rivalry between some experience on the astro turf. It will take the first 15 minutes for us to get the feel of it. Alter that, the astro turf should be neutral factor." Does anyone have a violin? Daily, U-M's paper, in a game several the two schools. a weeks ago, 18-13. The Daily staff What a crock. Hasn't Michigan had "We don't want to fall back to .500 because we know we're a better team than that." Fullback Obi Nwabara will be a questionable starter for tonight's contest after he hurt members claimed that the score of the the "All-American" offensive line the Baum said. "We're also aware of the rivalry. We don't want Michigan to beat MSU in any- his knee late in the first half against Akron. If he doesn't start, Dave Harris will take his past few years? Didn't they have the game would be announced at the sport." place. Dick Huff, who would normally take Nwabara's place, broke his shoulder and will offensive line that you could build a pro MSU-Michigan game ... but only if the As the two teams meet for the 19th time, Baum feels U-M will be keyed for the be out for the rest of the season. franchise around? I'm sure there are Daily won. Spartans. Playing the final four games of the season on the road is a disadvantage for the And according to one of the Daily's plenty of quarterbacks around the "They are always fired up for us," Baum said of the Wolverines, who lost to MSU last Spartans. But Baum feels the short distance for two of the final three road games does country that have taken more of a political writers, the Daily Libels, as year, 4-3, in overtime. "Last year, they came to play with intensity. They present beating in their careers than Leach has. they call themselves, claim that the Michigan well. When we play them, it's always a good match regardless of the team's "Michigan and Albion are only an hour drive away," Baum said. "So with these games, In Will Perry. U-M has a very State News never showed up. records." m hardly notice the trip. If we had four hour drives for all four of our final road games, Michigan is currently 8-4-2, but its schedule hasn't been as difficult as the Spartans. len it would be rough." A. Wedge pillow for bed or floor, $13. B. Bedrest with arm supports, $21. C. Pucker pads to soften your wooden chairs, $18. From Accents Ltd. for family room, bedroom, dorm: D. Two-piece seat and back cushion, with frame support, in spice, brown or blue, $65. E. 27" floor cushion to use alone or pair with framed seat, in royal blue, gold, red, spice or brown, $20. Jacobson's J Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1978 Hitch hike to literacy Conference hears energy views MANSFIELD, Pa. (API - Throughout his life, Donald Short harbored a secret he was too ashamed to admit to anyone but his calked in here and said, >o you an help 'Look, I can't read. have somebody around here who me do it.' " said Stich, who was astrumental in setting up the wife. He couldn't read or write. ByPAlLCOX stimulate the economy and create jobs, energy plan, reaffirming the NAACP environmentalist movement were program. iCews Staff Writer — In March, after deciding his monthly "We wish that more of our State particularly among blacks. caused college kids position that an expansionary national by "established institutions" Social Security disability check wasn't -ere this motivated," he added. Michigan must increase its energy Wilson criticized President Carter's energy plan would promote economic that were unwilling to change and move enough to support his five children, the Short said rheumatoid arthritis capabilities to further society, expand forward. forced the economy and create jobs, speakers growth, which benefits minorities. burly 42-year-old onetime coal miner swal hini quit work seven years ago and "Particularly troubling to the "In such a short time the environ¬ at a statewide energy conference said lowed his pride and hitchhiked 40 miles to accept a monthly government disability NAACP was the overemphasis in mental movement has created a rever¬ Tuesday. Mansfield State College, which is primarily pension. President Carter's proposed energy ence for the environment that is a "I got five children and I More than 400 state business leaders, a teachers college. get a little over plan on conservation and a troubling stunning achievement," King said. "I "I can't read or write and I want to learn $500 a month to take care of them on and educators, energy experts, government wish they would stop and celebrate so reliance on coal," Wilson said. "We feel it's just a little hard to make ends meet officials and students met in Lansing for how," he announced to a startled secretary that that this plan, if adopted, would only we could.move on." in a dean's office. "I been to the schools. I "Energy — the Vital Link", held at the way. I knew I had to have help so I could get have slowed economic growth to the University of Michigan economist been to the county offices. I been all over a job. I'd like to start a business of Lansing Civic Center. Edward Mitchell said the nation's my own While the quality of the environment point where it would severely restrict the place looking for help. This is a college some day," he said in a telephone interview the creation of jobs." energy problems are caused by govern¬ and isures were not — well, here I am." Tuesday. He said he had worked with his Llewellyn King, publisher of The mental interference with the economy, father in coal mines for two years, and overlooked, the conference speakers School officials, impressed with Short's had Energy News, Washington D.C., rather than a lack of natural resources. motivation, whipped up a special program held a series of odd jobs supported expansion of energy tech blasted Carter's energy program, say¬ The United States now consumes as including work at a for him, and now, seven months later. Short dairy farm, foundry, saw mill, tannery, and nology and production. They said fossil much oil in two or three days as what fuel, nuclear energy, solar power and ing growth is important to American is able to read some of his 9-year old vineyard. other lesser known society. was thought to be the world's supply daughter's school books. Asked how he managed to get sources should be "If we don't have enough energy, the 115 years ago, Mitchell said. by without utilized. The instruction is free. Short hitchhikes reading or writing skills, he replies: "If I fabric of our society starts to decay," The conference — which kicked off 80 miles round-trip from rural Westfield to wanted cigarettes I could tell what the Margret Bush Wilson, board of direr this year's Michigan Energy Month — tors chairperson for the National Asso¬ King said. "Energy determines the very Mansfield three times a week for four hours packs looked like by the colors. Or if I went nature and quality of our society." was sponsored by the Michigan Cham¬ ciation for the Advancement of Colored of tutoring by volunteer students majoring to the market I could tell King said the "four major traumas" in ber of Commerce, the Michigan Farm something by in special education. looking at the jar, by looking at the picture. People, was the session's featured the United States since World War II — Bureau, Associated Petroleum Indus¬ According to Dr. Thomas Stich. who 1 knew how to sign my name. I never speaker. the civil rights movement, the Vietnam tries of Michigan and the Governor's wrote She supported energy expansion to chairs the college's special education de¬ a letter, but I can write some now." largaret Bush Wilson War. the Watergate scandal and the Committee for Energy Month. lli> wife, partment, Short is already on a third or Eleanor, he said, could read and fourth-grade reading level. write, "but it was hard for her to try to "We were pretty impressed when he BONANZA . I Grown, lor th.m cl.on.ng BOOK SALE P Hundreds of titles Reduced come early for best selection « "llPfij •rn korot. Magnificently photographed by Morh V >. ty Front.. ferry Hundred, ol lo.i.h lull toll Intludo. fllot»ory. bibliography and index i century American Indian in all hi. complex.!... Vivid and illuminating . Ih. .pecial quality of Scholdet'. art With dalailad tatologu. chronology antiques Special value'S.O plot*, and 300 B4W photograph. 1 iMdmg ihowing. breeding sre ©lf 91 l iw er hv .noitces noitsp deifsalC 'X L AC eb ruoy ni rodnerF .gnipohs laitneop deifsalC hgihyalpsiD a 528- 3 ¬motsuc yalpsiD pihsreda sEreMfIoRP si gnipohS CISUM retn C .OC nut > 2794 TSAE REVO TSAE XFB)miM ytrjC dnlwhtroN GNISAL S'«(NI A*! M«: ' TSEWN MekimE .rD TA JHn«ENA ELCYIB DNA KTtLSEGRA KNIPeABM frS - 12,000 but brought them back party. Gris spokesperson said. "I hope of just giving the hearing board Violin maker enjoys fiddlin' the power to close proceedings. Jack Stieber, professor of Zolton Ferencey, professor of Monday night just after Oris Oris started a special press run they become a collector's item." A city police spokesperson criminal justice, said he does not said the department probably labor and industrial relations, think legal counsel is needed. would drop the matter if Gris REESE (UPI) — Rudy Gottschall's motto of His craft, which involves repairing instru¬ introduced the motion because "I don't see a need for legai t about 6,200," a Gri Gris did not press life might be "Those who can, play, and those ments for other violinists as well, taught him that it. who can't, build." the key to quality is the texture, composition and In his case, the retired barber's passions is origin of the wood. violins and fiddles and the painstaking con¬ The most expensive Gottschall violins consist struction of the instruments that he loves but can ANGEL RECORDS of hard, dry maple from eastern Europe for the barely play. backs and imported spruce for the front piece. Less expensive wood is used for bluegrass-style Gottschall, 76, was 18 when his German fiddles. immigrant parents took him to see a concert violinist in Cleveland. He immediately craved a a Gottschall said he can spend up to 200 hours on fine violin, carefully hand-working the wood to FOR PERFORMANCE AND ENGINEERING PERFECTION chance to learn the instrument. various shapes and thicknesses to guarantee a Browse & S Select Your Favorites "I was too old," he lamented BIG ON EXPLOSIVE SONICS? during a break in his cluttered perfect, rich tone. Fiddles, however, take only TRY THESE... workshop in Michigan's Thumb about 75 hours. He leaves the creation of bows to ^ region. "You have to start playing when you are a child." others, calling that "a different art." "My theory has always been that you need to So he decided the barber profession was his know the tone of every element of the violin calling and spent the next four decades working before you can make it a good one that sounds in Saginaw shops. But his true avocation whole," he said. blossomed at nights, laboring over the construc¬ His thorough testing of finished instruments tion of everything from $15 fiddles to $300 involves homemade sensing units and even concert-quality violins. playing a few tunes he picked up from gypsies, "I caught the music bug when I started making the group he envies most for their playing skill. them," he said. "I read a couple of books about it "They play from their hearts, you know," he when I first started, but you don't learn anything said. "Nobody can teach them to play better than from books. You have to do it yourself." they do." COUNTRY TONIGHT-SAT. 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Ideal candidates will have a knowledge of BASIC, Assembly language experience, and strong interest in providing computer services to clients using languages, compilers, and other high level tools. n excellent benefit package and Harry Kronick sume or call: Come in find Register For Free Angel Album Giveaway. Network Services, Inc. 180 Jackson Plaza Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 Sale Ends Saturday! ^3 (313) 769-6800, Ext. 653 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 401 East Grand River 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigar Wednesday, November 1, 1978 Thump false alarm Ballot Planners look at lafrh anyone s pi kc< • PHOTO FINISHING LOCATIONS at Houdini seance proposals home child care 545 I. Grand River • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • ALBUMS A TAPES MARSHALL lUPD- A faint late magician. OPEN: thumping sound stmt a chill of excitement through the eight "He always said anything mediums and spiritualists could do in the dark, he could do in explained An ordinance to specifically allow child day care centers in private homes will be discussed by the East Lansing Planning Mon Sat 9-9 Sunday 125 WEST - 211 E. Grand River S.U. Union PHONE: 337 persons who encircled a chain Commission 7:30 tonight in conference room A of City Hall, 410 <1 raped milk can, calling out to broad daylight." said Lund, Proposals on the Nov. 7 Abbott Road. llarrv Houdini in a davlight who opened his magic museum election ballot will he ex The current zoning code has never specifically provided for Halloween seance. last April. plained to voters in a semi Had the master escape returned from the dead after 52 artist Lund and the others joined hands at 1:25 p.m. in one of at nar at 2 p.m. Thursday in home child day care centers. The possibility of amending the code will be discussed. ttCIMS 158 Natural Resources Bldg. The commission will also look at development plans for the .wars to grab a lux and bagel least two dozen seances around the world in an effort to induce proposed Apple Knolls condominiums. sandwich that had been placed Citizens in the of the Houdini to perform the ulti area proposed complex, south of Tamarisk in the can from which he used "Michigan's 11 Constitution Avenue, of Harrison Road and north of east Gainsbourough Drive, mate escape trick. al Proposals — What Are petitioned the city last month to build a neighborhood park on a Twice more the Before the ritual began. Lund They? What Do They Mean? eight drew parcel of the development. ••lose to the milk can. Again lowered a lox and bagel sand¬ What Do They Imply?" wich on a commemorative plate The builder is awaiting a Planning Commission recommendation they and the 50 onlookers at the Geared for MSI' students, American Museum of Magic bearing Houdini's picture into t<> jirnreed with plans or change them to include a park. heard the mysterious thump the milk can. The can was faculty and staff, the semi¬ Advisory Committee reports on land use. housing, energy, nar is being sponsored by chained shut and secured with recreation, and transportation for the comprehensive plan will also the locks used on the trunk the Resource Development be presented. Thev opened the can. alas. Hi.udini's favorite sna<-k But, from which Houdini per Department and the Depart —KRRS55T— formed another trick. ment of Agricultural Econo MVLON remained untouched. The S,.uiid.It turned »ut. was Earlier in the day. Lund said FLEX SHAMPOO nut the master magician calling from the beyond, but a tele he'd be surprised if they sue eeeded in contacting Houdini. "If something happens, I'll of Raleigh Barlow, professor resource development, Program discussion and Alvin House, professor HAS. probably drop dead of a heart of agricultural economics, A Wmncn'« Studies Program The faculty will talk about "I wasn't really 1.14 VALOE disappointed attack. I'd probably say. 'Hello. will lead the presentations discussion with current and the program and meet with Harry.' and 'Goodbye' and ex and following discussions. prospective faculty members students. All interested per¬ raise the spirit." saidBobLund. will be held al 7 p.m. tonight pire on the spot." Lund said. in sons are welcome. a magic buff who organized After Tuesday's effort, Lund the Gilchrist Lounge. said he had not decided whe¬ Lund, who has been collect ther to perform the experiment nig he magic memorabilia since again next year. FL1X BALSAM i age of 7, thought by Houdini died Halloween, ALL DEGREE on ■mom* 1926. at Grace Hospital in during the day he'd have a Detroit from ruptured appen 1.48 a better chance of contacting the dix. CANDIDATES College Life and FACULTY TSnBBBr* TIMIX speaking Make your reservations NOW tor WATCHU academic apparel for Fall Term Com¬ MSU Head Football mencement. Deadline is Nov. 10 at Coach the Union Store in the Union. PERSONALIZED GRADUATION 33' 20% OFF HIT AIL Donations for the Senior umiti ana ii-m» Dorryl Rogers class gift will be occepted. ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW BEING ORDERED AT UNION STORE. mim. entertainment FACULTY: For Information call CIGARETTES 355-3498 Th« Union Storo Wednesday Nov. 1 7-8pm EARLY! 3/99' Erickson Kiva-Free Sponsored by: Campus Crusade For Christ minds *-m*. VICKS —""I FORMULA 44 The Minolta XL-225. matter Super-8 home movies MITRE is an organization that faces the challenge of minds over don't have to look or sound matter each day. We know that our unique resource is tne human mind. And that the minds we seek are those that need to know they will be working with homemade. other professionals on challenging and significant problems. As a nonprofit corporation operating in the public interest, our It conventional Super-8 low-light systems engineering projects provide answers to problems assigned to movie cameras are too us by a score of national, state and local governmental agencies. limited tor you. the At MITRE we will demand a lot from you And we expect you to XL-225 sound-on-film demand a lot from us. Because at MITRE, minds matter. system from Minolta Entry-level career assignments now exist for graduates to work on project areas that include Command and Control Systems. Informa¬ may be just right. Superb tion Processing Systems Electronic Surveillance and Communications Minolta optics combine with a full range of sound Systems We want to talk to Fleet- cal Fnqineenng. Computer Science, options to let you be all and Mathematics majors ttie moviemaker you We want to tell you about the work we re doing. Work that you want to be. could be doing too. In Digital information Systems • Data Handling • f/1.2 powered Zoom and Reduction • Microprogramming 1 echniques • Microprocessor Rokkor lens. Applications • Software Development • System Analyses • Tactical • Reflex viewing. Control Systems Engineering and Artificial Intelligence Software • Through-the-lens Only '179" Design and Applications And that's not all. We want you to know about the work we're metering system provides automatic exposure setting. doing in Telecommunications • Voice Communications • Microwave and Digital Signal Processing • Radar Design • Digital Data Communi¬ • Backlight compensation tor extra detail on cations • Satellite Systems and Terminals • Circuit Message and shadowed subiects. Packet Switching Techniques • Full-information viewtinder with light-emitting We invite your further interest in MITRE, a place where diodes to warn you if you're making a mistake. minds matter > Background noise suppressor. Please make arrangements with your Placement Office to view ■ Optional sound accessories: FM wireless our 12 minute color video tape presentation microphone kit eliminates wires between subject and camera and picks up FM radio signals for MITRE will be at background sound. Auxiliary attachment lets you mix two sounds at once from a second mike Michigan State University or TV. tape or phono. Plus directional boom on and zoom mikes. MINOLTA November 6,1978 XL-440 (4 to 1 toon,) *319" MINOLTA XL-660 (6 to 1 loom) '249" Sign up at your Placement Office for an on-campus interview MINOLTA 6000 SOUND PROJECTOR '2S9'* with a member of our technical staff If this isn't convenient, mail your resume to The MITRE Corporation College Relations 8879 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford. MA 01730 THF: = CAMIRA COMPANY 10 W.MICHIGAN MALL BATTLE CREEK. MICH. 49014 MITRE MAIL ORDER SPECIALISTS 616/965-7285 VISA AND MASTER CHARGE Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday. November I 1978 15 Tel-Med phone lines provide health problem tapes Lansing citizen By KAREN SHERIDAN State News Staff Writer not have a tape on Paraquat. used the Tel Med service since it began a venereal disease and headache following seven minutes in length, with 30 in Spanish. robbed in bona The Lansing hospital did, however, have little more than a year ago, said Patricia ■ iose behind. Brochures explaining how to use the "St. Lawrence Tel-Med, may I help you?" a tape on marijuana, its uses and possible Winans, special projects coordinator for the Winans said Tel Med is a program, and listing tapes offered, can be A Lansing : nationally "Yet. Td like to hear a tape on Paraquat." abuses, and its history and effects. hospital. iranchised educational program obtained by sending a stamped, self home early Tu developed In a low, well-trained voice, the announ Financed by St. Lawrence Hospital, the by the San Bernadino Medical Association addressed envelope to St. Lawrence "Paraquat. . . what't thatf" Hospi "Iti an insecticide they use on marijuana cer of "Tel-Med Tape 137-Marijuana" ex¬ Ingham County Hoard of Commissioners in 1972. tal, 1210 W. Saginaw St., Lansing, 48914. ... it makes you sick." plained that marijuana users can and do and Michigan Blue Cross Blue Shield at an Out of 27,000 calls so far this year. Hours for local service are 10 a.m. to 9 "perform simple or familiar tasks well," initial cost of $32,000 and yearly operating Tel-Med has gotten only two bomb threats, p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 'Tm checking... though they may not be able to safely drive costs of about $5,000, the service provides two obscene calls and "a few calls from 6 p.m. Saturday. "Pm not sure if u>e have one on that. Why or fly. tapes on health related problems from children who giggle and hang up." Winans As explained in "Tel-Med Tape 429 — don't you let me check and call back." "Flowering tops and leaves of the canibas "Cancer" to "Brothers and Sisters Getting said. What is Tel Med". Tel Med is free and as When the State News returned this call, plant" do not cause physical dependence, Along." Wii close as your telephone. The Tel Med Tel-Med, a St. Lawrence Hospital-spon¬ the message went on, but may induce a The marijuana tape has had the largest number is 372 5150. sored service providing health information "psychotic" reaction in heavy users. response. Winans said, with "Am I Really on more than 200 topics over the phone, did More than 27,000 area residents have Pregnant" second, and tapes on acne, SH°p LOFTY LEVEL Kltchan Cupboard Jo-EI'e Games ft Gifts jCAMPUS Introductory Special! THE 541 BUILDING! | 1 Nautilui Flat. Black t Circular Croat Lakes Mt. Supply jPIZZA Tonight-Progressive Price 1 i 50* OFF MQ/k Paramount Hows j- 1 01 Stoto Discount STREET / J Mght At jil lEVV Cover Charge v 8j)in-9 SI.25 the cover goes down TO 1!1 .'J1 SUB LEVEL m •'.;»* "^ee'l. ■ V Family of Man sT 541 E. Grand Rlvr Elderly Instrument! 9-10 1.00 as the drinks <_ro up! P ' > h_A'. iVi'r N, v«loctp»d P,ddU. 10-11 .75 ■■■■■coupon •••■■ 11-mid .50 Introdueton Special niidni(;ht-l .25 l\\ i!h !t,i- Wednesday Night — anytime you come in. the cover charge and j One Free your first drink costs only SI50 j Drink Dance all night to FREE FALL J with a paid cover charge's and enjoy great liquor specials ! \W BEER and WINE Served \> swim-in. citing the old ordi- though the chemicals some "We don't see any waning of < All interested students welcomed < * the people's support in cleaning FPA cites a long list of other times enter the waterways only in extremely small amounts, up the nation's water," he < ^ Any questions call 332-7713 , ' successes. Among them are some such as chloroform and declared. State News Scott Rondle ^WVVVNVWVVV^VW Pearl Harbor, the Williamette benzene are known to cause In part, he says, the support Nobody told Phyllis Fournier to quit clownin' around cancer in humans and labora comes because "people can see when she reported for work Tuesday. Fournier River Oregon, the Andro¬ We'll Be Closed in scoggin River in Maine. French tory animals. actual changes in the quality of and fellow word processors for Telefarm in 305 There also are the problems the water." Broad River in North Carolina, Computer center all dressed up to get into the the Houston Ship Channel in of pollutants entering the water No one expects the nation to Halloween spirit. Texas. Campbell Creek in Alas¬ ka. Calumet River in Lake Minnetonka in Minnesota. Illinois, from sources such as farms. Fertilizers and pesticides ap plied to soil are carried by meet the waters swimmable goal of making all and fishable by 1983. But Jorling. empha THURSDAY 'We have shown success - rainwater into nearby waters. sizes, "there are a lot of waters '^Stereo and the Jorling also says EPA must in the country that are already people want more," Thomas C. focus on major urban-industrial there." savs Jorling. EPA BOOKS WANTED! Kl art interested in bajring Sftoppe 555 E. Grand River Ave., East Lansing •Science Fiction •Old Books •Comic Books •Polos •Beetle Items •Magazines •tUncy Drew •Big Little Books •Mysteries •Baseball Cards Curious Book Shop 307 East Grand River East Lansing m ord#f» 36-up) SI 0« our ragulor jariay pric# with »hi» od (517)332-01)2 SPORTS LITTERING Team Price: *5.50 8*6.00 (lettering additional) Acareerinlaw- MICHILIN RADIALS •Till •UVIt IAM61I 2227 W Grand Rivar Ok.moe 349-5114 Whit» Weill without law school 155 13 ir.es bk 4 ? 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Upon completion of your training, The have coupon Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a I must 2830 E.Grand River F E 1 I 41-3.29 responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or | 1203 E.Grand River l sizes available corporation in the city of your choice. 2 blks. west ofFrondor delivery east of ivery west of HarrisonJI Harrison delivery west of Harrison T'he Institute for Paralegal Training the nation's first and most respected school is for h }j!mm i Harrison delmiitimm■ SM0GRAB8ERS RADIALS 1Z0MIS paralegal training. Since 1970. we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you're a senior of high academic standing W plu.F.l.T. land looking for an above average career, ~ (Delivery Available) No checks accepted Raise whiti letter contact your placement office for an interview with v\ THE PHOT BALI LINER: A MAGNIFICENT I _ \£&SdrS/). Buy any LARGE tuts our representative. We will visit your campus on: ' STEP BACKWARD IH WRITING ^ p'"',or th* '44M ptu, r.i.T. Wed & Thurs., Nov 29 8. 30 1^ PRICE ... of pRi W« olso hova Monitor Muddare Dick \zT\ »,ma|1 Copok I I PIZZAI^^^^ ALL MAJ0I HANDS AVAILAILi fREE MOuNTlNG 1FAST SEflvlCt The *. ' I 1203 Grand River 2830 E. Grand River a AI TIRE INC til 332-6545 5 Institute . 23f> South 17th Street How would Freud delivery east of 2 blks. west of Frandor $' *** Mm ■| Philadelphia. PA 19103 delivery west of Harrison Paralegal. (215) 732 6600 Harrison Training t);" ■ * relate to Cinci? ^337-^63^ ^ 4854406^ J ■ Lantlna'i custom lanilng'i cuitom whatl v and lira experts Approved by the American Bar Assoc Cold Yet tAdrmtng Hearty going down. And. C nr. Cream develops a big head on contact Conflict Conflict Trauma Trauma Freud s diagnosis? We think he would nave said It s too good to gulp' And you will, too Ir the Trial analysis BOM 941 JOIN US i MRjaiuai This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque 2843 E. Gd. River. E Lons. 351-1201 Wednesday Special Boozers Bazaar BARREL NOW APPEARING 35c Thursday Special 'Suds fn Subs" J PEYOTE GREEK NIGHT Wednesday-Sunday 521 E. Gd. Kiver, East Lansing Michigan 48823 Ph. 351 0608 Imported from Canada by Century Importers. Inc New York. NY Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1978 17 We're to tore Faeow Recipe ATTENTION!! Pried Chicken tastes better that we're offering yea a special dinner valee ALL U.S. I STUDENTS . |«st to make a "believer" eat of yea. Have your hair PROFESSIONALLY STYLED FOR Includes AS LOW 3 pieces chicken gravy, mashed potatoes and coleslaw ond 2 biscuits. AS WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! $6.50 3-Pc. Chicken Dinner Call Now! 332-2416 by Appt. or WALK IN 'arnvs FREDCHICKI GUYS & DCLLS Above Sam's Clothing, Abbott & Grand River 1900 E. Kalamazoo Stairwell near Crossroads Imports (Smln.fromMSU) Dayton-Hudson. Facts, not fears #3. Energy. We live in a world of diminishing energy. No one is more aware of this than Dayton-Hudson. That's why The Cedars has a comprehensive energy conservation program. First. The Cedars has no heating plant. It depends on light and body heat. Because of its thick insulation and few doors, this heat is sufficient. Compared to residential development, for example, The Cedars would use 15% less energy. Second. The Cedars would bring the real center of shopping for East Lansing back into the city from its present location seven miles away in Meridian Township. In fact, The Cedars would be located less than 2 miles from campus. Combined with the elimination of shopping trips out of town, it is estimated that 14 million vehicle miles would be saved each year by The Cedars. That's a lot of gasoline. Third. Sewer and water service consume energy. The Cedars would use 1/3 less water than a comparable residen¬ tial development. Proposition 1 — YES. 1 0 Michigan State News East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1978 Watches seen as bad influence Woes over $ lows expressed Forestry- LONDON (AP) - "The Pres ident has got to do something my trip short," Orme said. In Madrid, a woman tourist who works there and is U.S. dollars, said: paid in PHILADELPHIA tl'PIi - digital watch is another exam plug-in. turn-on society, workings of machines," said about it. Enough is enough," from Akron, Ohio, who didn't "Since I came here less than Digital watch wearers beware A Temple University profes pie of unthinking technology thrust upon the American peo "The digital watch is turning people, accustomed to using Orvell, who. as chairperson of Temple's Department of Ameri¬ talk slated retired U.S. airline pilot Frank want to be named, took one two months ago, I've lost $35 a can studies, lectures on "The Orme said Tuesday outside the look at Spanish suede and week on my salary. Now in¬ pie. pushing them further down these devices, into quasi American Express office in decided it would be cheaper stead of eating out, I bring the road to becoming just automatons rather than people Impact of Technology on Ameri¬ A forestry seminar en¬ Culture." Iiondon's Haymarket. back in Cleveland. canned soup in a thermos and another progammahle chip in a who have mastery over the can titled "Transitions for the The digital watch, by frag Orme, from Honolulu, is just "What costs $125 in Madrid I raisin-bread sandwiches to Scandinavian Forestry Sec mentation of time into mo one of many sour faced Ameri can get for $100 back home," work. A cup of coffee here is as tor" will be held at 2 p.m. ments, robs people can vacationers in Europe hit she said. expensive as a glass of wine in of the spatial today in 225 Natural He by the sinking U.S. dollar. In Amsterdam, where the New York." Headlee tax proposal misunderstood relationship of time that they got from the sound clock with two hands and 12 numbers, he sources The will be Bldg. featured speakers Jorgen Randers and "I have lost hundreds dollars, and although I brought of dollar has been hitting new record lows against the Dutch, The problem is most acute for American service personnel of said in an interview. Lars Lonnstedt. both from $10,000 with me. I shall have to guilder nearly every day for the in West Germany, particularly 'continued from page 1 higher education could be And this love affair with use credit cards so as not to cut past week, an American enlisted men and their families. grim. f hi> Hpsnnrro Pnlirv flrmin Because colleges and 'than I per«'< : * EQUUS RICHARD BURTON ^ United Afltsls [*] , For Time* and , Location* Phone « RHA'f 24 Hour « Program Line « 335-0313 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. November yy^y. f +* r N& wajR^(£t'l>'*-Vi -v ?-' " toto Service / Employment ji PtipliyHt Iffi] f EiptyiHt f| HEmploymentJ[j| Employment jj Classified Advertising GRAN TORINO, 1974, power GOOD USED tires and snow PART TIME employment for WAITRESS - NO experi PRODUCTION MACHINE UNIFORMED SECURITY of ATTENDANT NEEDED Information steering and brakes. Air, tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted MSU students, automobile ence necessary. Part-time Operator, part-time, days. Ex ficers- full or part time. Call am 3 pm week-ends and 1 - 7 AM/FM, brocade seats, ma¬ free. Used wheels and hub required. 339-9500. and full time positions. Apply perience unnecessary. Has 641 4562 OR 22 11 30 (3) week day. Supervision of the (ONE 35S-I25S J47 Student Services lldg. jor engine overhaul and caps. PENNEIL SALES, 1825 C 20-11 30 (3) in person. HUDDLE SOUTH. lett area. Call 339 8223. Mr mentally retarded & mentally brakes, 60,000 miles. 627- E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ 820 W. Miller. 5-11-2 (5) Buck for appointment SPECIAL EDUCATION- or ill. Job description: cooking, 2910, evenings. 12-11-3 (7) gan, 48912. 482 5818. EARN MERRY money for the 8 117 (5) vocational teacher. Approval cleaning ft supervision. $2 65 RATES C-20 11-30 16) holidays sell AVON. Good COCKTAIL WAITRESS - - F.I preferred or vocational an hour. 339 3265 DAW 1 day • TO* per line IMPALA 1973 - reliable earning, flexible hours. East No experience necessary. CLERK TYPIST Excellent i. Intei t and 'c 7 11 7 110) T7T" 3 days • IOC per line .transportation - needs muf¬ Lansing-Okemos area. For Part-time and full time posi¬ opportunity for person seek¬ experience with secondary ■mmmrn iigmmm 4 days • I 75< per line days • 70« per line fler and body work. $250. 351-2802 after 6 pm. [ IMorcyctes Jjfaj details. 482-6893. C 22 11 30 (5) tions. Apply in person, HUD¬ DLE SOUTH, 820 W. Miller. ing a variety of tasks. Flexible hours, prefer 10-2 pm. Pos students with learning and behavior problems Operate JANITORIAL. PART time inrmnrmm 8-11-914) 5-11-2 (6) sibly full time later. Perfec vocational evaluation pro evenings, must have car Call SUZUKI, 1978 - GS 400. MODELS $10'hour Apply for housewife Mr Grossi. 482 6232 unnnnnrn line rote per insertion Less than 200 miles. Kick & or mother gram. I COAT system!. Teach ■munnnm LEMANS 1973 Sport. Air VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 BABYSITTER-Housekeeper. desiring to re enter business 8 11-7 (31 - pre vocational skills and work electric start. Loaded. $1900. conditioning, rally wheels, 2278. OR 31 12-1 '31 Tuesday & Thursday from 8 world Call 482 5555 between experience Contact person¬ stereo. $1100 or best offer. Cathy. 355-8960 after 7 pm to 4. 1 girt, 4 1/2. Glencairn 9-5. 8-11-6 (111 nel. 676 3268 8-11 10(13) 12 11-6 (4) FILE CLERK Typist. Full time, Econolines • 3 lines ■ »4.00 • 5 days. 80* per line over 337-8331. 12-11-8(4) GAME ROOM personnel. permanent only Excellent 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when conceited. Young ladies preferred. Good May bring own child. FUND RAISER • Sales per BARTENDER. EXPERI spelling ability required. Du¬ Price of item(s) must be stoted in ad. Maximum pay ($180/week and up), 337 2532 after 4:30. son. Good pay. Work-Studv ENCED, nights only, Monday ties involve some statistical sale price of MOO. Peanuts Personal ads '• 3 lines • *2.25 • per insertion. flaplpywt jffll benefits and pleasant work¬ ing positions. Excellent posi 8-11-7 (6) ONLY' Steve, 487-6001. Affirmative Action PIP.GIM, Fndav HOWARD Apply in person, JOHNSON'S typing, photocopying, work distribution and much per¬ PINTO - '72. Automatic, gas tions for student, full and FRONT DESK Clerks and Employer 12 118:9! MOTOR LODGE. 6741 S 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). tank fixed, new battery. HOSPITALITY INN - NOW sonnel contact. Own trans¬ Rus¬ part time. Apply in person midnight bellman. Full and Cedar 5 11 7151 Rummoge/Caroge Sale ads • 4 lines *2.50. ted, $200. 353-2882, Mike, or HIRING FULL AND PART only. CINEMA X. 1000 Jolly HELP WANTED portation necessary. Apply in 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. part time. Apply in person. babysitter person 9 am to noon SIM 353-0524, Sue. 3-11-1 14) TIME, ALL SHIFTS. KIT¬ Road. OR 20-11 30 (9) HOSPITALITY INN. 3600 in my home, full time, 2 small GIRL TO invalid lady I PLIFIED BOOKKEEPING 6 'Round Town ads • 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. a sist CHEN, UTILITY, PANTRY, Dunckel Road, Lansing, children, must be reliable and TAX SERVICE, INC., 4305 S. 63'per line over 4 lines, PINTO 1974, 4 speed, 38,000 KEYPUNCHER FULL time, weekdays, n< GRILL COOKS. APPLY IN - 8-11-7(61 have own transportation. Cedar Street, Lansing. lost I Founds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lines • M .50 • miles. $1300. Excellent condi¬ iolidays. 332 tion. 353-3412. Jeff. PERSON, 3600 DUNKEL permanent. Experience on Good pay. Call after 6:30 pm., 311 1 (131 per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. IBM 5496 ATTENTION STUDENTS 12-11-6 (3) ROAD. LANSING. ACCES¬ preferred. Fine 393 7285. 5 11 6 (6) opportunity to learn compu¬ ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED SIBLE TO BUSSES. ADVERTISING will require ter operation Apply in per¬ TRIUMPH TR7- 1976 red, 8-111 (8) PREPAYMENT beginning WANTED MATURE babysit Deadlines son. 9 am to noon, SIMPLI¬ AM'FM, rust proofed, excel¬ Monday, October 30. ter, 11:30 to 6:30 with car. Ads - 2 p.m. -1 MOTHER'S HELPER. New FIED BOOKKEEPING AND class day before publication. lent condition. $4400, 332- Sp-22-12-1 (5) Carriage Hill north area Call York City. Single household, TAX SERVICE, 4305 S. Ce¬ Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. • 1 doss doy before 8346. Z-12-11-16 (4) 669 3540. 12-11 15 !4i 2 school age boys. Light dar, Lansing. 3-11-3 (8) ONE MAN'S TRASH is an¬ publication. Once od is ordered it cannot be conceited TWENTY-FIVE cars under housekeeping. Till the end of other man's treasure. So - or changed KEY PUNCH Operator. 3742 PART TIME $500 for sale at ALL CAR June. Starting salary, $80. turn your trash into cash with children's art earn$10,0 until ofter 1st insertion. LEASING AND SALES,INC., Call or write, (212)831-4621 IBM Diskette Full time posi¬ teacher. East Lansing Arts There is a *1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per a CLASSIFIED AD Call tion with excellent pay and Workshop. Contact Theresa, odditionol change for maximum of 3 changes. 3216 S. Logan. Call 394-3152 185 E. 85th Street, NY, NY, Peggy at 355-8255. benefits for experienced 332 2565. 8-11-9 '4> for appointment. 4-11-3 (6) 10028. Evelyn Silbergeld. SX-33-12 1 (5) The State News will only be responsible for the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must be mode within 10 days of expiration date. Bills are due 7 days from od expirotion date. If not VEGA, 1973. Runs good, good condition. $450 or best 12-11-15 (8) GERIATRICS - WOMAN in¬ operater with speed and ac¬ curacy. Diskette experience helpful. Call for appointment. AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL MCDONALD'S RESTAUR¬ ANT Of East Lansing (next to a month for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time offer. 882-5579. 12-11-1 (3) terested to assist in care of People's church) is now tak¬ paid by due date, o 50' lote service charge will senior citizen lady. Help with SERVICES, 419 Lentz Court. ing applications for full time, 371 5550 5 11-7(13) be due. VEGA HATCHBACK, 1977-4 supper through bedtime, 8am-5pm-close shifts. Applv speed, air conditioning, AM/ FM cassette stereo, power Monday-Friday, 8:30 pm. Open occasional weekend. Must be self em¬ 12:30- FULL TIME Clerk typist posi¬ tion open in general office for from 9-11am, or 2-4 pm Monday-Friday. 8-11-2 (8) donate plasm* steering. Rust proofed. Excel¬ person with legal and/or real You may save a life1 condition. $2250. ployed,church reference re¬ YORK STEAK HOUSE Aitpwotive Ifoj 1 Hitwitiw |[a| lent 353-6579. ask for Kathy. 5-11-3 (61 quest, like pets, share hobby interest, read stories aloud. estate background or inter¬ est. A-1 typing skills essen¬ has part time day positions in xlude I a B S degm Chemical Electr.. It s easy arid relaxing Be a twice-a-week regular. all areas of restaurant. Broil¬ $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses ATTENTION STUDENTS Will train in nursing care as tial-accuracy is vital! Contact DODGE VAN, 1976. Excellent Mr. Thomas at 676-2900. er, Busboy, Hostess, Line ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED condition. Customized interi¬ VEGA WAGON, 1974. needed. Call 332-1907 be¬ Industrial Hygiene Engi girls. Applv in person Mon¬ ADVERTISING will require PREPAYMENT beginning or. Loaded. $5000. Evenings, Automatic. Very Dependable. 44.000 miles. $850 or best tween 6 & 10 pm. 5-11-6(141 8-11-2 (8) day-Thursday, 2-4 pm. only. benefit packoge commen this ad worth $5 extra 323-4315 or 321-4236. YORK STEAK HOUSE in HOSTESS, DINING rooms, New donors only Phone for appointment Monday, October 30. 5-11-1 (5) offer. 394-0725. 12-11-1 (3) Meridian Mall. E.O.E. LOCAL AMWAY Distributor Experience helpful, day and and background SPJ2-12-2 (51 7 11-3 '91 EL CAMINO 1974. Steel VW SUPER Beetle, 1971. is helping many persons earn night shifts available, Full and AUDI FOX, '75 - $300 down. belted radials, AM/FM radio, Sun roof, automatic, many money working 2-4 hours a part time. Must be respon¬ Contact: Copt. Roger Stork LANSING PLASMA CORP. Eligible person take over sible and willing to takt GRILL COOKS - experience 23400 Michigan Ave. power steering, power new parts. Runs well, body day. We can help you. For 3026 E. Michigan Ave. payments. 485-7171. brakes. Runs excellent. Body fair. $800 negotiable. appointment, call 1-723-6055. charge. Call for an interview helpful, full ft part t News East lonsing. Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1978 Employment |i Employment I* [ Apirtmiits J(l?j | fir Salt' ||5j j Ftr Sill [[5] Service ^ CRK ON CALL-IN M YOUR OWN HELP WANTED LETTER editor, NEWS¬ including ONE FEMALE needed for furnished apartment next to SWIFT BINOCULAR micro SANSUI - 350A receiver, WATCH AND JEWELRY RE $15 billion owed scope with mechanical stage amplifier, Garrard turntable. 2 PAIR AT REASONABLE ONVENIENCE production and distribution campus 332-4432 and hardwood case. $767 KLH speakers. $300. Call PRICES. THOMPSON'S responsibilities. Good pay, OR 6 11-8(3) new, sell for $350/negotiable. 351 7147. 10-11 10 (4) JEWELRY, 223 MAC. EAST Work-Study ONLY' Steve, P'RGIM, 487-6001. Affirma tive Action Employer 12-11 8 (71 TWO BEDROOM apartment. $205/month. Call 351-8135. 355 7849. 3 11 3 (5) HI-FI Equipment. Demos and BASKETBALL TICKET for sale. Series A, best offer, call LANSING. 5-11-1 (4) FREE LESSON in complexion U.S. government 5-11-6 (3) trade-ins all with warranty. 332 8852. 3 11-1 (3) care. MERLE-NORMAN DENTAL CHAIRSIDE Assis Intrigal Systems pre-amp, COSMETIC STUDIO. 321 WASHINGTON (AP) - The well below the rates of interest FEMALE NEEDED 2 man, best offer over $50! Airva % tant full time. Busy east side BALDWIN ORGAN. Two 5543. C-20-11-30 (4) government, heavily in debt that businesses or individuals office. Experience necessary. near campus, furnished. Call cassette. $150. B.I.C. Form¬ manual rhythm and percus¬ investments itself, is doing a poor job of can earn on or Nancy, 337-0425. 3-11-2 (31 ula 4 speakers. $150/pair. AR sion. 339-3141. 12-11-10 (3) COMPLETE REPAIR service Fringe benefits. Send resume collecting some $15 billion owed must pay to borrow funds, int amp. $140. AR tuner, for stereos, guitars, banjos, to Box B-2. State News to it by the public, the General debtors have little incentive to - PERSON TO share four man $125. Dual 1216 turntable, SERTA MATTRESS, springs band instruments. MAR Classified, East Lansing. duplex, own bedroom, excel $75 HI-FI BUYS. 337 1767. and frame. Full size. Like SHALL MUSIC, Frandor, Accounting Office said Tues¬ pay their accounts promptly," lent condition. $110'month, OR-5 11-7 111) new. 339-3141 337-9700. C-1 -11-1 (5) day. GAO said, adding that some MERRY CHRISTMAS' $110 deposit, plus share or 12-11-10 13) The watchdog agency said in accounts have been overdue for HAPPY HOLIDAYS' utilities. Non smoker prefer SEWING MACHINES - new. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION a report -to Congress that as of SEASON'S GREETINGS! red. 1736 Burcham, close to Free arm machines from VALDEZ STEEL string acous¬ SERVICE plays weddings, Sept. 30,1977, accounts receiv¬ campus, right off buslines. $99 50. Guaranteed used ma¬ able by the United States had tic guitar. $90 with case. parties. 353-9695, days; 372- Treasury Department and the" Immediate occupancy possi chines from $39.50. All makes 3727 or 339-1119. Lorraine, 371-3564. built up to a $14.6 billion total. Office of Management and Bud¬ ble. Ask for Chris at 337-1666 repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ OR-20-11-30 (4) E 5 11-1 (3) It said this represented an get get together on a minimum • Christmas Cheer'' this or 332-1260 after 6 pm. TRIBUTING COMPANY, v 3-11-2 (11) 1115 N. Washington, 489- increase of more than $4 billion interest rate to be charged, one' c.Sfc FAST BABYSITTER - EXPERI 6448. C-20-11-30 (7) MAHOGANY OCTAGON in four years. kept in line with the cost of-^ ENCED, reliable child cart table. Genuine slate top. Contributing to it, the report borrowing by the government USE WEST '• von FULL TIME, are available to work we have numer¬ L Hours ]{£, MOST LP'S priced $1.75 $2 50 Cassettes, $3, quality - Original price, $379. Asking $90. 882 6345. E-5-11-1 (3) available. Permanent, part time at $3.10 per hour. 332 8989, evenings. 5-11-7 (41 said, were such things as un¬ paid taxes; charges for govern¬ from the public, and that inter¬ est be charged on debts after 30 , ous temporary job assign- WANTED: 1 female room¬ guaranteed. Plus 45's, song COUCH,CONVERTABLE, ment services; sales of govern¬ days unless there are extenu¬ mate in house, near campus. books, more. FLAT. BLACK DISCO AND SOUND rein¬ ideal for student. $40. Call ment goods, such as natural ating circumstances. Own bedroom 337 2244 & CIRCULAR, upstairs, 541 forcement systems for rent. 351-2802 after 6 pm. resources from federal lands Government accounting E. Grand River. Open 11 am. Call SOUNDS GOOD AUDIO E 5-11 6 (3) and systems, as well as collection C-20-11-30 (6) at 372-5278. 3-11-2 (3) projects, and overpay¬ FARMHOUSE FOR ments by the government in procedures, need overhaul, the General Clerical Workers rent 140 hours week) $325 month 641 4081. 5-11-7 13) NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ jos. mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ I totals IfKl SAVE MONEY. SAVE ENER¬ GY. Winterize doors, win¬ such programs as Social Securi¬ ty and veterans' benefits. report continued. GAO said it "identified errors of $1.5 billion Clerk Typists mers and kits, recorders, AKC REGISTERED black In comparison, the national in accounts receivable at 12.- dows/and minor repairs. Tax (7am. 3pm. shift) EXECUTIVE RANCH in north thousands of hard to find labs, seven weeks old. Excel¬ debt — the money the govern¬ agencies." exempt. Free estimates. Call For best ■3pm.-11pm. shift) Whitehills for lease. Many albums, and books. Discount lent breeding, call 332-7041 ment has borrowed from the In comments appended to the 487 3204. 12-11-2 (5) Steady work until extras $600 month -»• Utili¬ prices. Expert repairs • free after 1 pm. 6-11-1 14) results, public — stands at about $774 report, 0MB said it has tight¬ January 7'i ties Ideal for faculty or estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ include FREE STORAGE until spring billion. ened its review of accounting professional. Call 337 1126. STRUMENTS 541 E. Grand FREE MALE kittens. 8 weeks as much 12 11 16 (6) with every tune-up. $12.75 "Most government agencies procedures and that the Trea¬ River. 332-4331. old, housebroken. Call 353- C 20-11-30 19) 9219 between 10 am. - 4 pm. plus parts, CIRCLE R CY- information did not take prompt and ag¬ sury Department has recently LARGE HOUSE for CLERY, 104 S. Main, Eaton as you can gressive collection action on issued new instructions on in¬ rent. Z-E-5-11-7 (3) Near Brody on East Michi 100 USED vacuum cleaners, Rapids. 663-2320. 8-11-3 (5) to describe delinquent accounts," the re¬ terest charges. gan, for 5 persons. $475 1 year warranty, $7.88 and HORSE BOARDING - Oke- ' items in a port said. The department said the month, plus utilities. Phone up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING mos. Indoor arena. Box stalls. Typing Service i|i Classified ad. It especially criticized past interest has been set at three- 332 3900. OR-20-11-30 (4) COMPANY, 316 N. Cedar. $80 349-2094, 349-2172. failure to establish a consistent fourths of 1 percent a month of 482-2677 C-20-11-30 (51 12-11-6 (3) 1 FEMALE roommate wanted TYPING. EXPERIENCED, policy and uniform rates of delinquency. fast, and reasonable. 371- interest charged on overdue It said it generally agrees for very nice house Close to campus. $77.15 month 242 BOOKS 3 floors of books, 1 mills mm 1W 4635. C-20-11-30 (3) debts. "Because interest rates "with your recommendations to Oakhill, 332-7118. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP. 307 on improve recording, collecting TROTWOOD MOBILE EXPERIENCED TYPIST. and reporting accounts Z 12-11-16 (41 E. Grand River, East Lansing. Fast/accurate. Dissertations, delinquent accounts receivable receiv¬ MANPOWER,INC. 332-0112. C 8 11 10 (5) Home, 10 x 60, new carpet, 2 due the government are often able." LANSING. EAST side 3 story buildings on lot. For term papers, etc 339-3574. 601 N. CAPITOL - more information, call 349- 12-11-16 (3) 372 0880 bedroom house. Newly car¬ DISHWASHER HOT- POINT Olive green, portable, 5131 after 4 pm. 8-11-10 (5) peted. Call 351-5510. STE- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS "NO FEES, GOOD PAY" MAR MANAGEMENT. used just once, $200. Hutch, COMPLETE DISSERTATION 1 8-11-1 (4) glass doors, $50. Antique double bed with dresser. $100. Free - two single bunk i lost I Found - AND RESUME SERVICE - typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ Mall debate continues NEED PERSON to take over For Rent lease for room beds with worn mattresses. LOST MALE, short hair set printing, and binding. For in house on estimate, stop in at 2843 E. Can be seen at 4456 E. white cat. White flea collar. (continued from page 3) from Mason to St. Johns to edge of campus. Call Grand River, or phone 332- Hudson's in an existing retail GARAGE. $25 per month. 337 9587. 3-11-2 (4) Norwood, Holt, or call at 694- Missing about one month, Owosso to Leslie, he said. 8414. C-20-11-30 (8) Outdoor space, $15. Near 0847 or 694-4141 12 11-16(9) Pennsylvania'Michigan Ave. center than Dayton Hudson "If a shopping center that is Dooley Sue. 332-3398. area. 337-8231 or 332-7262. wants to admit before Nov. 7, the focus for 300,000 regional s 328 EVERGREEN, near c EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ 8 11 10 -3- MANS GENUINE leather 8 11-8 (5) he said. pus Extra clean 4-man he pers. letters, RESUMES. shoppers were placed in a coat. Baretta. saddle brown, has carpeting, drapes, Near Gables. 337-0205. Every surface parking lot can downtown area, it may end up size 46 Long. Like new. Cost LOST BLUE star saphire frigerator. stove. C-20-11-30 (3) be looked at as a vacant space, creating more problems than it Apartments 332 4060 8-11-9 (4) $400, selling price. $200. Call necklace on silver chain. Call he said, and creating additional would solve," he said. FEMALE TO share lovely 393-3987. 3 11-2(5) 353 1595. 2-11-2 (3) LOST SMALL, female, PROFESSIONAL TYPIST for term papers, dissertations. IA parking in downtown Lansing would not be insur¬ If mass transit does become home. South FIREBIRD 1963 1969 Am- - an an acceptable alternative in 20 Lansing, $150 month. 3-11-9(3) 394-6555, evenings. peg, 1969 Les Paul, Ampeg, 100 watt top. $1700 or will sell grey, short-haired cat (10-12- 78). With white flea collar. Hagadorn/Saginaw area. Call 882-1033 from 7:30-9:30 pm. OR-1-11-1 (4) IA mountable problem. Hutchinson said the proposed to 25 years, downtown East Lansing may be developed with NEED FEMALE roommate for separately. 323-4670 after 4 location at Lake Lansing Road greater intensity, he said. Van Hoosen May be from off campus. 355 1665. 3-11-1 (3) Dooms pm. 5-11-6 15) 337 8231 or 332-7262. 7 11-7 (5) TYPING TERM papers. IBM, experienced, fast service. Call 351-8923. OR-20-11-30 (3) M and U.S. 127 was chosen be¬ cause Dayton Hudson is addres¬ Anderson said the location for the proposed mall has not EXCELLENT CONDITION, 2 ADJOINING rooms, each furnished for light house¬ FURNISHED rooms SLEEPING for rent in private white Gibson, side refrigerator-freezer, by side $225. LOST - ST. BERNARD cross, neutered male. Dunkin' Do- COPYGRAPH complete dissertation and SERVICE, 00 sing itself to a regional as well as local need. The site would allow a mall to been analyzed within a regional context. In assessing the regional 351-8761. 2-11-1 (3) nuts-Michigan Avenue area. re¬ keeping. Private entrance, share bath. Parking. Senior or home. Laundry and kitchen Much missed. Call 353-9631, sume service. Corner MAC $ be as close as possible to where need for this mall, downtown privileges. Near Capitol City BEAUTIFUL BROWN copper 374-6379 after 5 pm. and Grand River. 8:30 am - people live while still serving a grad males. Central Lansing. Airport. Phone before 4 pm., 5:30 pm, Lansing, which will be "hurt 4-11-3 (6) Monday-Friday. 10 IA Hartwicke gas range with top and hurt badly" must be con¬ Both rooms for $135/month, 321-2552. 5-11-1 (7) 5 pm, regional purpose, he said. unit rotisserie broiler, four am Saturday. 337- The market area Dayton includes utilities. Deposit re¬ HELP! LOST my calculator, 1666. C-20-11-30 (7) sidered, he said. burner stove top. 30 inch quired, no lease. Call ATTENTION STUDENTS TI-SR51-A. Reward. Call Deb Hudson plans to serve has a Housing is just as much a oven, and lower broiler unit, 485 9281 1-4:30 Dm or after 10:30 pm. 3-11-2 HI) ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require PREPAYMENT beginning $175. 351-8761. 2-11-1 (6) at 355-8078. 5-11-3(3) EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, dissertations (Pica - Elite). 1A population of 300,000 and in¬ cludes communities ranging regional need as center, he said. a shopping Fay Ann, 489-0358. EAST LANSING - 1 bedroom Monday, October 30. RECONDITIONED. ISHED upright piano. REFIN- j PersoialJ!/ C-20-11-30 (3) apartment for rent. from MSU. Call 332-0792 or 351-5631. 4 11 3 (4) Across Sp 22 12 1 (5) SINGLE ROOM for woman and delivered. 371 2499. 5-11-6 (3) Tuned $595. ATTENTION STUDENTS ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED LOW RATES - Term pap¬ M ers, resumes. Fast, expert student Excellent location, ADVERTISING will require GIRL'S 27-inch Schwinn typing, day and evening. Call SUBLEASE - UNTIL June 15 kitchen, laundry, parking, PREPAYMENT beginning "G" TYPING. 321-4771. bike, 5 speed. Like new, Spacious 2 man Cedarview $90'month plus utilities. 332- been ridden. $100. Monday, October 30. 5 11-2(4) Announcements for It's Whats never Meet for Christian fellowship at Apartment. Call 332-4005. 1918. 4-11-6 (4) 372 0080 after 3:30 pm. Sp-22-12 1 (5) Happening must be received in the i 9(3i ATTENTION STUDENTS 7:30 tonight, University Reformed 5-116 (4) State News office, 343 Student PRIVATE ROOMS in modern KEYPUNCH ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Church, across from Hubbard Hall TRAINING - Services Bldg., by noon at least EXCEPTIONAL house, near Fur¬ Day time evening classes. ADVERTISING will require on Hagadorn Road. APART¬ campus BLACK AND white TV, 15 or two days before publication. No MENT 1 bedroom +, excel- nished, carpeted kitchen inch, DATA ENTRY ACADEMY. PREPAYMENT beginning announcements will be accepted 393-7368. OR-20-11 30 (4) good as new. Am Brown Bag Lunch on graduate !ent location Available De¬ Phone 694-2424. 18-11-17(3) Monday, October 30. by phone. moving, must sell. $115. schools in sociology, noon Thurs¬ cember 1 Couple preferred. 627 4608 anytime. S_P^12-1(5) 2 ROOMS, 1 for resident day, 404 Berkey Hall. Refresh¬ 351 7084 after 5. 3-11-2 (5) manager (about $65 month I, Peamits Personaljgjj TYPING - THESES, reports. Low rate. Experienced. Call MSU Promenaders present a square dance at 7 tonight, 332 ments will be served. *.EED mates 1 on TWO starting smokers, female $85, room¬ December, Allison, other for $145 month. close to campus. leave message and phone Real 351-3820; MARTIN D-28. sound, Harmony mandolin, Excellent ROSIE- THANK you for 351-9561. 12-11-9 (3) V Union. No experience needed. Observatory Open House from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, MSU Observa¬ 6-stnng banjo. 351-4467, 6 sharing the LOW RATES - Term papers, Council of Graduate Students 332 6881. 6-11 7 (4) number. 12-11-6 15) last seven months with me. meets at 5:30 today, International tory. Weather permitting, the 24- pm + 3-11-2 (3) . Resumes. Fast, expert typing, inch At least for now ... I love Center ConCon Room. Brown Bag reflecting telescope will be ONE ROOMMATE needed in MATURE NON-smoker for day and evening. Call "G" used for observing current objects FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ you. Z-1-11-1 (4) TYPING. 321-4771. lunch is open to all. •Nee bedroom of interest. room in quiet house near vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, C 2-11-30 (4) ■jwn bath 8826532 PHI MU welcomes their new campus. 351-8962. 555 E. Grand River. Pre-Law students! Academic 5-11-6(3) C-20-11-30 (3) Phis: Jayne, Sue, Leslie, Col¬ Textile, Design and Clothing intern position available winter leen, Mary, Charlotte, Melo¬ Club presents Dr. Brenda Witter EAST LANSING. 1 and 2 WMtlf term with the American Civil speaking on "The Entrepreneur dy, Melanie, Tracey, Jonina, bod'ooms an car Includes ports, dishwasher, central I For Sale INSTANT CASH. Top dollar paid for cameras, TV's, ste¬ Ann, Daxin, Stacie, Liz and Chris. Z-1-11-2 (7) BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN tick¬ w Liberties Union of Michigan. Con¬ tact Dave Persell, College of Experience: Facts and Fallacies About Running Your Own Busi¬ reos. guitars, and jewelry at drapes pets From $220. Some considered. 332-3900, MUTRON PHASOR II phase shifter. New: $135. Cost:$50. WILCOX TRADING POST. 509 E. Michigan. PHI MU wishes ets desperately Please call collect after 11 needed. w Urban Development. ness," at 7 tonight, 300 Human Ecology. days. 332-7461, evenings. Open 9:30 pm. (313) 662-0686. Barry. MSU Forestry Club meets at 7 C 20 11-30(6) Call 337-8085. E-5-11-6 (3) WOOD-GRAINED Formica am - 6 pm. C-20-11-30 (6) 485-4391. their new initiates: Becky, Cathy, Linda, Cathy, Terri. Z-1-11-1 (4) Cathy, 3-11-2 (4) (0 tonight, Natural Resources Activi¬ ties Room. Science for the People meets ai 7:30 tonight, Union Oak Room. NEED FEMALE to share 4 2 STEVE Martin tickets. 10 kitchen table with gold INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ Student Open to anyone interested man apartment Twycking- HELP WANTED. Escorts for pm. show. Will pay top $. faculty get-together ham, Leslie chairs, car bicycle rack, regu¬ ing $1-$2 for albums in good from 8 to 10 tonight, Union Parlor promoting humane and or Tanya. an out of control situation. 337-2607. Z-3-11-3 (3) 351 2440 4 11-3 (3! lar or queen size headboard, shape. WAZOO RECORDS, B. For more information, call Guy technology. jiNESS Office dresser Et chest. Also 8x10 223 Abbott. 337-0947. Preferably Bergers, Harsh, 6 Mercadante. November 17th. 2 STEVE Martin tickets Cook at 332-7713. Mobilization for Survival meet¬ 2 BEDROOM unfurnished indoor/outdoor carpeting & 2 C-20-11-30 (4) Wages negotiable. Experi¬ needed desperately. 485-9825 r -.'"u health townhouse 106 serviceable chairs. Best offer 175 Christmas ing at 7:30 tonight, 340 Union, to Bailey ence in partying required. after 3 pm. 12-11-15(3) jobs available in plan Silkwood Memorial. Street. $275 month plus utili¬ 321-8284 after 6 pm. SQUINTING CAUSES wrin¬ Detroit, Pontiac, Livonia, Ypsilan- Submit qualifications. Inter¬ ties Call 351-0359. 4-11-3(4) 3-11-6(10) kles. Help prevent with pre¬ WANTED - USED micro¬ ti, Clawson, Taylor, Roseville. view requested. Reed, The Environmental Information¬ 2 BEDROOM sub-lease until June 15th $245, 351-3481. LLOYDS ADVANCED calculator. Scientific nota¬ rule scription ground sunglasses. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 Gemuend, & Pappalardo. Z-1-11-1 (8) scope. 1979 or Need by Summer before. 489-1774. 9 0) Details in 110 Student Services B|dg. al meeting at Michigan United Conservation Club is tonight. Be in E. Michigan, Lansing, 372- 5 pm. am - 5-11-2 (3) * 8-11 1313) tion. New Duracell batteries. 7409. C-8-11-10 (5) What is Women's Studies? Find lobby of Natural Resources at 5:15 Best offer over $25. Call p.m. for ride. 2 BEDROOM, Stoddard St. 337J322 S-5-1T7j5)^ Rial Istata « Musicians to form rock, jazz, out at 7 tonight, Gilchrist Hall SMITH CORONA Coronet disco group, all Main Lounge. Questions an¬ 15 minutes from M.S.U., 2 instruments, car mum. garage. 3 people mini¬ 332-6962 after 5. CAR POLISHER Cyclo, hand action type. Near sander Super 12. Electric. Like new. Excellent Condition. $150. 10-20-30 acre parcels avail¬ able. From $5,500. $1000 337-9361, evenings. KM1-10(3)_ 0 swered by faculty and students. now open-. Call 353-5151. 5-11-1 (3) _ "Go to the Highest First!" new, $89.482-7243^5^11-7J3) z down, $60/month, 9% land Transcendental Meditation lecture PORTUGUESE TUTOR SOFA BED $45, 6Vi feet, contract. Call D. Nagel, EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom, - ATTENTION STUDENTS wanted • native speaker pre¬ sponsored by S.I.M.S. Club at 3 folds flat, Herculon, excel¬ 351-7136 or McKENDRY and 7:30 today, 331 Union. Free Pregnancy Testing modestly priced. Some pets ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ferred. Call 339-3693; leave lent. 332-6663. E-5-11-7 (3) REALTY, 646-6229. considered Phone days, 351- ADVERTISING will require 8-11-1 I7I message. 6-11-1 (3) Counseling Services 3172 C-20-11-30 (4) PREPAYMENT beginning Looking for Christian fellow¬ STEREO SYSTEM - AM/FM, Monday, October 30. I ——irac"! Tired of the tuba? Sell It ship? Come join Jesus and His Pregnancy Terminations FM Stereo, NEED ONE female to share speakers. phonograph + 2 $40, Sp 22-12-1 (5) Rummage Sale; Ingil easily with a Classified adl followers in Campus Action at Gynecological Care negotiable. 8:30 tonight, 335 Union. luxurious townhouse. 15 355-5366. Z E-5-11 7 (4) Family Planning minute drive to campus. ELECTROPHONIC AM/AF MSU SALVAGE yard is now Adult and Continuing Education ■jMsnnnel office, E W Clean, quiet neighborhood. AMPEG STUDIO Guitar turntable stereo. Two speak¬ Round Town Graduate Students: Potluck din¬ ROW HOSPITAL. 1215 Own room and '/j bath. ers included. $60. 485-0862. open to the public on Tues¬ 517 337-7350 amplifier. 35 watts, 12 inch Miitjar. v. Ave. Lansing. 48909 A rion-discrim affirmative action Available November $75 and H utilities. Phone 393-3547 8-11 10 (6) 10th. CTS reverb and tremelo, $100. Call 337-8085. E-5-11 -3 (3) days and Fridays, 7:30-11:00 am. 8-11-3 (4) 1330 S. Harrison. CHRISTIANS INTERESTED in forming a conservative (0 ner and social evening at 6 p.m. Sunday, Erickson Hall. Bring an ethnic dish and table service. uuomen9dre E-5-11-6 (4) STASH CASH low? Life is to iver 8-11-8(20) Baptist Church in East Lan¬ of LdnsmG be enjoyed. Meet your neces¬ Come learn medieval music with sing, are invited to the first n r house has become with pets, you need a BIRCHFIELD MFN"S. Sharp 1 bedroom tor rent. 394-6943 after 5 pm. APART- 10 SPEED Bike with lock. Contact Odessa even¬ ings, $90, 694-8473 lights b sary expenses by selling un¬ wanted items with a highly effective Classified Ad. Call Smart shoppers check the Classified section first. That's where they find the best buys services Sunday, November 5, 10:00 am. 1303 E. Univer¬ sity Village, 355-6080. (D the Extant Madrigal Singers at 8:30 tonight, Union, check eleva¬ tor board for room. Beginners Port NorftPrefniionalCwwr So* 107 3401 L Stain** tuiu Classified ad' 12 11-3 (3) E-5-11-6 (3) in town. Uwlng. MtcNpn 40912 Jill. 355 8255. 27-12-1 (5) 3-11-2(7) welcome. i Michigon Slote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 31. 1978 HAGAR the Horrible r anniversaries, but don't miss this great >99 Sale, Now Through Sat Nov. 4,1978. ( Panasonic CB-Special Purchase! BUY 3-SAVE tl.Tfc w/lN STORE COOP. BUY 2 - SAVE fl* VY/lN STORE COUPON |BUY J- SAVE upro'i 50 w/in store Coup EBERHARD VANILLA lf.PT. rf.TURNABLES country fresh "Big Mike" 2-piece Deluxe Digital Base Mobile C3, Rim °* with Dual Meters COKE SPRITE OR TAB PlOWftTMIlK ICE CREAM GALLON JUG BULK PAK- HALF GAL.CTN- s PACK Q7C ^0 0 plus 109 79* buy 5- SAVE*I»? W/IN STORE COUP. | save 20* w/in store coupon SAVE UP TO2B'W/IN STORE COUPON TENDER KRUST ENRICHED GOLD MEDAL NORTHERN BATHROOM WHITE BREAD TISSUE 20 OZ WT IVS FLOUR 5 1 5 LB- BAG 59* 69c FfiOZEH FOODS SPEC/ALS ' P/CK /OUR OWN/ BUY 2- SAVE TO AO4 YV/lN STOM COUPON eberhard grade "a" SAVE 44,'tKABY CAST POIUT ||A BLUE BONNET STICK EXTRA LARGE OYSTERS - VP MARGARINE SAVE JgfSEABROOK SLICES f\ STRAWBERRIES h. EGGS SAVE It'SEABROOK SLICED PEACHES 'Wf/tf *49* SAYEIi'MAAIOS PEPPER0NIPfZZA'"Oif MINI 1 loose PA/ceo Wm.LtssTHANcmcaet MICHIGAN U 9. Ho. 1-GRADE "A - ALL PURPOSE 1 1' COMBINATION UTILITY NO 1 8/G /saerre#/ M'INTOSH ftPPlES (J S No f ■ RED DELICIOUS MICH WHITE POTATOES APPLES ™ 3 1 & 69* ill CAN WIN UP TO I.OOO IN CASH yo || WHEN YOU PLAY 1,000 CASH BINGO 'Vrm NEXT NUMBER MAY BEAWINNER///