VOLUME 72 NUMBER 160 late H THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 3 University College phase-out announeed residence halls, undergraduates will still be able to have a no-preference major and the this education through the roles of teacher, scholar, and adviser, to promote outstanding By CATHERINE RAFTREY research and to deliver services based on knowledge to the people of Michigan." State News Staff Writer Learning Resources Center will still be utilized. Winder recommended that a representative from each University College department At the conclusion of his statement, Winder was questioned by apparently angry faculty Provost Clarence L. Winder brought reality to what one faculty member described as a and staff members. be added to the College Advisory Council of the appropriate college as soon as possible "living nightmare" Wednesday - announcingthat University College will be phased out as One professor drew applause when he complained that facculty members had not been of July 1, 1980. during 1978-79. During that time, University College will continue to function as it has in the past, he said. consulted and invited to offer opinions on plans to phase out University College. Before a packed crowd of the college's faculty and administrators in 114 Bessey Hall, Another member received an equally warm response when he said the proposed Winder announced a proposed administrative reorganization plan to transfer its four Beginning immediately, the four deans will serve as a Dean's Transition Committee to be responsible for orderly integration of the four departments into the other colleges until program would not strengthen the University and serious consideration should be given to departments. other alternatives. 1980. American Thought and Language and Humanities classes will merge with the College of He At that time, all governance groups of University College other than the college's proceeded to read his recommendations for a 12-point program. Arts and Letters; Natural Science courses with the College of Natural Science; and Social Advisory Council will be discontinued, Winder explained. Although the proposed plans state that tenured faculty will continue under the provsions Science classes with the College of Social Science. and guarantees of that system, faculty responses showed concern for the jobs of members Winder said he will recommend the responsibilities now designated to University Winder also met with the faculty of Justin Morrill College Tuesday morning to inform who had not yet reached that standing. College to be continued. He added that specific organizational arrangements for those them of the proposed reorganization plans for that college. Winder was also met with disapproving remarks when he said department standards functions have not yet been decided and merit further study. He proposed that Justin Morrill be transformed into a department-level unit jointly will remain in effect with no "precipitous shifts" in requirements for reappointment and administered by the College of Arts and Letters, Natural Science, and Social Science, However, he said advising programs for freshmen and sophomores will continue in effective next July 1. promotion. As a departmental level unit, Winder explained, the faculty and staff would be of service primarily to "non-traditional" students — those who are older than average students or in special programs. He said MSU President Edgar L. Harden opposes the decision to phase out University College, but added that Harden assisted so transition plans could begin. "Our world has changed and will continue to change," Winder said, explaining that the number of traditional students has and will continue to decline for a long period of time. '[/' general education "MSU must expect to share marked enrollment shifts," Winder said. "To be a strong University, MSU must find a way to strengthen its fundamental education ," he said. He called the structural reorganization plan a reasonable method of offering general education courses. "Our overall goal is clear." Winder said. feels wind of change "The need to devise organizational means which will permit us to continue to provide our By KY OWEN students with the best possible education and our faculty with the opportunity to ensure State News Staff Writer k Since 1972, academic governance groups have been trying to change MSU's general education system. University College consists of four departments — American Thought and Language, Uganda seizes land; Natural Science, Social Science and Humanities — and is intended to provide the foundation of students' general education at MSU. University college was created in 1944 by former President John Hannah to graduate ruly educated" students. Vocational classes had crowded out liberal arts study i early 1940s. disputed by Tanzania Justin Morrill College, founded in 1965 as the University's first residential college, also emphasizes the concept of general liberal arts education with students working on individual basis. m' Ten years after its opening, the college changed its direction but continued DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - messages asking leaders of both countries to contain the dispute, emphasize general education. The new goal was stated as: "Life of Inquiry, through Ugandan President Idi Amin claimed which students could develop skills which would help them become autono Wednesday he has annexed a 710-square- Amin charged repeatedly last week that learners." mile strip of Tanzanian territory along the Tanzanian forces, backed by Cubans, had western shore of Lake Victoria amid reports crossed the frontier. Tanzania officially The general education curriculum was intended to complement specialized programs of fierce fighting between troops of the two scoffed at the claims. and help students gain an understanding of social problems and how to deal with them. In 1972, a faculty steering committee developed a proposal, approved by Academic East African nations. Uganda, with a population of about 2.7 million, has 20,000-member Council in 1973, allowing students to earn general education credits outside University A Radio Uganda broadcast monitored a army College. here quoted a military spokesperson as equipped with British and Soviet weapons, The changes were to go into effect in 1975, but no changes were made in the general saying the annexation was accomplished including 37 MiG fighters. Tanzania has a education policy. The target date was moved up to 1976. but changes were still not made. .fat* with "supersonic speed," and retaliation for Tanzania's alleged Uganda last week. was attack in on population of about 16.5 million, a 26,700- member army and 29 MiG jets. Tanzania and Uganda are both inde¬ pendent members of the British Common¬ Last year, Academic Council approved a proposal to allow students to choose one ol their three required classes from outside University College. The latest changes, which are to go into effect in fall 1979, apply to Natural Science. The military spokesperson believed to be Humanities and Social Science requirements. The ATL requirement will not be changed wealth. The area Amin claims to have Amin himself, declared the new boundary The Long-Range Planning Council established by former President Clifton R. Wharton annexed has been in dispute since the days of l continued on page between the states as the Kagera River, 111 the German colonial occupation in the late about 20 miles south of the original border. 1800s. "All Tanzanians in the area must know that they t / under direct rule of the Conqueror of the British Empire, Field ✓ jfi -m Marshal Amin," the spokesperson said. The radio said Amin congratulated his army and boasted, "Tanzanian soldiers are cowards Court rules on CATA signs: and cannot face the challenge of Ugandan A new Tropictl Greenhouae has been opened by the Department breach of contract involved troops." of Botany. Located behind the Horticulture Building, the greenhouae ia open to the public every Wedneaday from noon to 3 p.m., Amin, who was a commissioned officer with the British army when Uganda gained no Thuraday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday from noon to 2 p.m. independence from Britain in 1962, told an suit. CATA) about a proper disclaimer." and Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. Organization of African Unity summit By SUSAN TOMPOR meeting in Gabon in 1977 that his govern¬ State News Staff Writer The advertisements were placed outside Warren said because of the nature of ment had awarded him the title Conqueror CATA did not break its contract with East Lansing-routed CATA buses in early political advertising it would be difficult for October. the court to judge what material is of British Imperialism. Dayton Hudson mall opponents by re¬ The annexation announcement was moving the group's political advertisements CATA attorneys contended that the misleading, from buses, the Ingham County Circuit had the right within its contract to Warren s refusal to force CATA to ASMSU company tax increase Uganda's first official confirmation that its forces, which have both Soviet and British equipment, had invaded Tanzanian territory Court ruled Wednesday afternoon. The lawsuit was filed against Capital remove "any advertisement objectionable in character and display to the CATA reinstate the signs stemmed from CATA's advertising contract. Warren said the and that clashes were taking place with Area Transit Authority and its advertising authority board." contract stated that materials must be Tanzanian security forces, which have some distributor, The Batchelder Co., last week Stating that the signs could be misunder- approved by both Batchelder and CATA. approved by students Soviet equipment. Five Brown University researchers caught in the battle zone were reported safe by the Committee for Balanced Develop¬ ment, the campaign organization for Citi¬ zens for a Livable Community. stood by the public as meaning CATA CATA executive board director Clare supported a "no vote" on the mall referen- Loudenslager said he was pleased with dum, the attorneys said CATA officials the courts decision. (continued on page 18) The hearing, scheduled for last Friday acted properly when they removed the ASMSU's tax referendum to raise the tive votes and 205 votes in opposition. in the town of Mwanza, a university The increase, an amendment to the before Judge Jack Warren, was postponed signs. student assessment 50 cents passed over¬ spokesperson said in Providence, R.I. Three CATA attorneys said advertising spon¬ ASMSU constitution, increases the amount U.S. missionaries were located well south of until the defendant's attorneys were able to whelmingly Wednesday, receiving 492 posi- of student taxes allocated to the ASMSU the war zone and eight others were still subpeona a Batchelder representative. sorship was covered by sign brackets, Programming Board, which provides a unaccounted for, Western diplomats said. Signs stating "Bus costs to rise if mall adding to the potentially misleading nature of small print on fast-moving buses. variety of entertainment and informational In Khartoum, Sudan, President Gaafar approved" were removed from buses within Freedom set programming. Mohammed Nimeiri, chairman of the Organ¬ two or three days of installment with no explanation given to Committee for a Committee for a Balanced Development said it was willing to correct any problems Students enrolled in the College of ization of African Unity, said he was sending an envoy to both Uganda and Tanzania with Balanced Development, according to the with the signs, but was "not advised I by inside Business also elected Jan McKillop, a senior for prisoners in marketing and accounting and financial administration, as the College of Business Read a profile of MSU's new assistant to the president for affirmative action programs on representative to the Student Board. 3. Proposal J faces critics page in Iran jails McKillop is currently representing the College of Business on Academic Council. weather She is also serving on the college's student After some morning fog the TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - In an apparent council. skies will be sunny today with move to curb strikes and stem the tide of tax with voter approval — to fund tural economics, explains that, among other The referendum, which was defeated last By MICHELLE CHAMBERS — the temperature possibly anti-government riots, Justice Minister State News Staff Writer primary and secondary schools. things, certain property tax assessments would not be cut by the proposal. Debts on reaching 60 degrees. It appears Hussein Najafi announced Wednesday that spring term by 29 votes, will help Program¬ Last of four parts The current state income tax rate is 4.6 November won't arrive for at all polictical prisoners in Iran will be freed ming Board meet all upcoming expendi¬ The so-called Tisch amendment, named percent. The Tisch proposal would there¬ public buildings and improvements would least a few more days. Dec. 10. tures, said Steve Politowicz, programming fore allow the tax to expand by 1 percent. be paid by the community on the same after Shiawassee County Drain Commis¬ board chairperson. It also stipulates that the 1 percent valuation of property assessment currently Meanwhile, a strike by 37,000 oil refinery sioner Robert Tisch, has been criticized as increase in income tax for funding primary used. workers cut Iran's huge oil export flow by "It's a sufficient cushion," he said. "We the harshest of the three tax proposals on In a study done by House and Garland more than half, though some employees of could have been financially stripped." the Nov. 7 ballot. the National Iranian Oil Co. began return¬ Wood, MSU professor of agricultural eco¬ Politowicz said Programming Board Proposal J has been referred to by nomics, it was discovered that because a ing to their jobs. The oil workers' demands could have survived without the increase, opponents as a "meat ax" approach to reduction of property taxes also will mean a include more money and freedomn for but programming cutbacks would have reducing taxes that would harm rather than loss of property credit, many homeowners political prisoners. resulted. help Michigan taxpayers if it passes. would suffer financially if the Tisch Propos¬ Najafi said all political prisoners would be "It wouldn't have been a disaster," he The Tisch proposal, which closely resem¬ al is approved. released on Dec. 10, the day the United said, "but we would have had to tighten the bles California's tax-cutting Proposition 13 Nations celebrates human rights. He did and has been given the support of 13's House and Wood explain that the only belt or amputate some programs." income groups benefitting from the propos¬ not say how many persons would be freed. Politowicz said when the referendum creator Howard Jarvis, calls for reducing al would be businesses with a large amount It appeared that persons jailed for inciting failed last spring, he considered dropping real and personal property tax assessments and secondary schools could not exceed a public unrest in the nationwide demonstra¬ six or seven programs currently funded by to 25 percent of the property's cash value. 10-year limit. of property and homeowners under 65 in a low income bracket. tions that have killed 1,000 people since the board. The move would change the current The proposal also states the Legislature Middle-income homeowners under 65 January would win their freedom, but not Pop Entertainment, Showcase Jazz and Michigan constitutional provision of as- could not shift financial burdens to local those convicted of violent politically moti¬ the Ten Pound Fiddle are funded sessing property for taxes not more than 50 governments or school districts unless it years old and medium-sized business prop¬ by the erties would not be affected by the vated crimes. percent. provides full funding. Programming Board, as well as other proposal. Officials of the National Iranian Oil Co. entertainment groups including Great Is¬ "Tisch" would establish a maximum 5.6 Although the proposal appears to present House and Wood contend that few would said production had dropped dramatically sues and Black Notes Media Productions. percent ceiling on the rate of state income relief to the overburdened taxpayer, careful benefit from the proposal, though variable because of the strike. Iran normally exports Politowicz, who attributed passage of the tax, prohibit the Legislature from requiring analysis of the proposed amendment has referendum to new or expanded local programs without shown it actually would give little help to income, property value and local millage 5 million bairels of oil daily, but that has good publicity, said Pro¬ rates could alter their evaluation, state funding. It also would authorize school the average taxpayer, been reduced now to 2 million, the officials gramming Board will begin receiving the (continued on page 18) said. additional funds spring term. districts to levy up to 1 percent of income Al House, MSU professor of agricul¬ 2 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1978 SOVIETS COULD CONTROL IRAN'S OIL U.S. fears result if Shah falls WASHINGTON (AP) - chy. This is consistent with the with a pro-Soviet regime. (or control over the warm- on Iran as a buffer between Administration anxieties over policy of every adminstration water ports and the petroleum itself and the Soviet [Inion, continuing unrest in Iran center dating to President Truman. Rogers, outlining a "worst resources in the Persian Gulf." "would have to rethink its on the fear that if the Shah At stake is far more than the case scenario," said the down¬ This would produce "massive foreign policy," he said. The were toppled, it might lead to 900,000 barrels of oil per day fall of the Shah could produce uncertainties in the Middle smaller oil states in the Persian Soviet control over massive Iran exports to the United an opening for the Soviets in East," he said. For example, Gulf area would be faced with a U.S. and Vietnam aim for full relations petroleum resources, sources States. Since this represents their "traditional aspirations Saudi Arabia, which has looked similar situation, he added. said Wednesday. only about 5 percent of U.S. Interviews with present and consumption, the United States BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) — The Holbrooke politely turned aside a Thai former government officials in¬ could absorb a cutoff of Iranian United States intends to establish full diplomatic relations with Vietnam within request that U.S. diplomatic recognition of Hanoi be held off until next spring after dicate there is still apprehension here about Soviet widespread oil without great economic dif¬ ficulties. Vance and Begin meet intentions in the area, based But William D. Rogers, the two months, a senior American involved o meeting of foreign ministers of the last undersecretary of state for in negotiations has told Thai officials. Association of Southeast Asian Nations, largely on the Soviet occupa¬ Thai Foreign Ministry sources said Wednesday that Richard Holbrooke, which Malaysia, groups Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia and the Philip¬ tion of northern Iran in 1945-46 after World War II. In contrast to the casual U.S. economic affairs to serve under President Ford, and present U.S. officials say they are to smooth tense relations assistant secretary of state for East Asia pines. attitude toward unrest in other worried about the "ripple ef¬ and Pacific Affairs, told them of the The sources quoted Holbrooke as anti-communist countries, such fect" in the Persian Gulf area if WASHINGTON (AP) - The tial spokesperson said. "Mr. Israel's assertion last week Washington decision in discussions last saying he understood the concern of the Nicaragua, the adminstra- the Shah is forced from office. administration will try to Begin has not requested a that it intends to strengthen week. anti-communist ASEAN, but that U.S. tion has shown unwavering The fear is that the Iranian smooth relations with Israel meeting." Jewish settlements on the policy was to forward the support for the Iranian i monarch might be replaced and hasten the completion of a While Egypt and Israel, un¬ Washington and Hanoi have agreed to move on West Bank of the Jordan River have full relations before the end of the Vietnam issue. Middle East peace treaty when der U.S. guidance, are making and in Gaza appears to have vmir. Holbrooke reportedly said. Secretary of State Cyrus R. measured progress toward complicated the negotiations. Vance meets Thursday with their peace treaty, American Also, the extent of U.S., com¬ Mother and children end 82-day vigil Refugees make Prime Begin. Minister Menachem The session, to be held at officials no longer are echoing Vance's Oct. 13 prediction that the accord might be completed pensation to Israel for giving up the Sinai is unresolved. State Department spokes¬ Begin's hotel suite in New by Nov. 19, the first anniver¬ person Hodding Carter said MOSCOW woman (UPI) - An Armenian and her two young children who who Western sources said Ovsepyan staged the sit-in demonstration — Honduras home York, will be a wide-ranging review. It was seen here as an sary of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's historic peace Vance would discuss with Begin "bilateral matters," which is staged a sit-in for 02 days in the U.S. demanding that the Soviet government attempt to soften the impact of mission to Jerusalem. understood to mean U.S. aid. President Carter's unwilling¬ Embassy in Moscow demanding permis¬ grant her permission to join her family in SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras "Many came here looking for ness to meet with the prime sion to emigrate to the United States Los Angeles — decided to give up her (AP) — Thousands of Palestin¬ a new way of life, fleeing the minister even while both lead¬ voluntarily gave up their vigil Wednesday vigil after talking by telephone to her ians have settled in this Central discrimination in Palestine in the ers are city. and prepared to fly home to Soviet Armenia. relatives in the United States and her husband in Yerevan. American nation over the years, fleeing political violence and discrimination in their home¬ under the Turkish Ottoman empire and later because of the conflict with the Jews." "There reason for a is no particular meeting of heads of Banks charged Elisa Ovsepyan, 34 and her 5-year-old The sources said she apparently this land. Most say they intend to Some members of the Arab state at point," Jody son Ashot and 9-year-old son David left received assurances from her husband Powell, the White House press the embassy with U.S. consular official Robert Pringle, who drove them to that she would not face any official Soviet sanctions or punishment and would be remain, even if peace comes to the Mideast. The Palestinians, with a community estimate their num¬ ber at 100,000, but Canahuati said the figures were exa- secretary, said Tuesday. Again Wednesday, Powell disputed in dollar decline Moscow's domestic airport to wait for allowed to pursue her application for an reports that Carter had refused official exit visa. smattering of Syrians and gerated and most estimates put to meet with Begin or was WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is investigating seats on a plane home to Yerevan. Lebanese, number about 20,000 the figure at around 20,000. The and form the backbone of current population of Honduras snubbing the prime minister. charges that leading banks in the United States conspired to drive "He has not refused to meet down the value of the U.S. dollar on foreign money markets in the nation's industrial and com is estimated to be about three with Mr. Begin," the presiden¬ order to reap windfall profits, it was disclosed Wednesday. Delegates offer to buy media equipment mercial class. Many of the major businesses million. A Justice Department official, who asked not to be identified by name, said the investigation began about two months ago and is and factories that line the PARIS (UPI) Dutch ond Australian heid. focusing on charges that major American banks "acted in concert" streets of San Pedro Stock market — narrow delegates to the U.N. Educational. Scientific and Cultural conference are She told the plenary session. "We are prepared to provide active aid to Sula, the nation's industrial and commercial center, are dotted rally- to drive down the value of the dollar on international markets. The official said that if the allegations are accurate, the banks could be charged with price fixing violations under the Sherman offering to help developing countries buy strengthen the infrastructure in the with Arabic names. Antitrust Act. equipment for transmitting news. Netherlands Culture Minister M.H. information and communications field in to Some of the settlers continue speak Arabic, especially at is a record-breaker The official said, "If there were antitrust violations it would developing countries. relate to whether or not there was collusion. There has got to be Gardenieris-Berendsen said Tuesday "We do not believe that the draft home, although virtually all evidence they acted in concert." such practical aid would be more useful declaration guarantees speak Spanish. Most are Chris¬ NEW YORK (AP) A day rise for the Dow had been freedom of ex¬ tian and some have tight family - The revelations of the investigation came as President Carter than a UNESCO draft declaration calling pression. Moreover, nobody can actively record-breaking stock market 32.93 points on Aug. 16, 1971, announced drastic steps aimed at halting the sinking value of the ties. for the news media to follow the UNESCO exercise this right if he does not have the rally greeted Wednesday's after then-President Nixon dollar overseas. line on racism, colonialism and apart¬ news of a dramatic rescue-the- announced a series of drastic Carter ordered an almost unprecedented increase of a full means to do so," she said. dollar plan from Washington. economic measures including a percentage point in the lending rate at the nation's central bank, The Dow Jones average of 30 wage-price freeze. arranged to borrow as much as $30 billion in foreign currencies to "The first Palestinians came industrials, rebounding from a Early Wednesday the Feder¬ buy up the dollars that aren't wanted overseas and ordered an here shortly after the turn of 104-point slide over the last 12 al Reserve Board disclosed a increase in sales of U.S. gold reserves. the century," said Jacobo S. trading days, rolled up a record series of steps designed to shore The president also demanded that U.S. banks increase their Canahuati, 73, the Jordanian 35.34 gain to 827.79. up the depressed dollar in currency reserves, an attempt to encourage them to borrow consul in San Pedro Sula. The biggest previous single- foreign exchange. surplus dollars overseas. Women boarding ships shatter history NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Mary Pol Carroll the Navy women then, with the others walked up the gangplank, saluted and filling the shore jobs more traditional for asked: "Permission to come aboard, sir?" Permission was granted at 9:52 a.m. The eight women's tasks will be those Wednesday — shattering tradition as she of "ship drivers" — giving orders to the and seven other Navy women reported helm, supervising groups of sailors in for sea duty here and in California. various actitivies, and eventually be¬ They were the first to take assignments coming eligible for command. on Navy vessels other than officers and "This is not an experiment. It is part of 375 enlisted women who will help a highly structured plan to integrate operate 21 non-combat ships in the women into the seagoing Navy," Vulcan Pacific and Atlantic fleets over the next Capt, Harry A. Spencer said in a few months. welcoming speech. "We expect it to be By 1984, the Navy hopes to have 5,130 successful, and we know it will require female officers and enlisted women on hard work." ENROLL NOW ocean-going ships — about 9 percent of Avoid getting closed out of a class and get a head-start during Small farming town 'cheapest place to live' Winter break For Information Please Call: FALLS CITY. Neb. (AP) sure whot we're - We're not doing right, but what¬ seat town with its feet firmly planted in agriculture." said John Morehead, presi¬ 919 E.Grand River WELCOME MSU ever it is, it apparently works." the mayor dent of the Richardson County Bank & E.Lansing Ml 48823 of Falls City said Wednesday when told his town ranked as the cheapest place to Trust Co. Utilities are 22.9 percent lower than 332-2539 STUDENTS live among 208 cities surveyed by the average of cities surveyed. Bill Chamber of Commerce researchers. Neidfeldt, manager of the Falls City Play Indoor Tennis at Steak dinner with all the trimmings Chamber of Commerce, says the town costs $6 and a furnished one-bedroom the Greater Lansing Racquet Club owns and operates its own power plant. apartment runs about $90 a month. Falls City, pop. 5,400, is tucked in the Falls City has some light industry, Greyhound ft and just pay for court time I southeast corner of Nebraska, about five mostly farm-related. There's a meat processing plant, a manufacturer of grain The cure for miles north of the Kansas line and some 10 miles west of Missouri. It's a quiet handling equipment and a cabinet maker in town. Mayor Dale Shafer said top college blahs. That's right, no membership place, with little crime and not much 'is i feeling that slowly descends upon or guest fees will be wages run about $6 an hour, but said you. Theeexams, the pop tests, the required TG^RN( excitement, according to the dispatcher "you'll get as good a standard of living reading, the the hours at the hours at the library, the thesis— 9 charged when you show in the sheriff's office. with that pay here as you would with they won't ft go away We're But you you can This*This weekend, take off, your MSU ID card. All you a typical Midwestern county much higher pay in a city." say hello to i to your friends, see the sights, sights. _ 'M have to pay is court fees— have a great time You'll arrive with money in Press operators your pocket because your Greyhound trip So come on out and enjoy the fun reach tentative settlement doesn't take that much out of it indoor tennis offers. (Court time must L If you're feeling tired, depressed and NEW YORK (AP) — New Yorkers could ratification vote until a settlement with exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's be on an unreserved basis). a sure cure for the blahs have their New York Times and Daily the drivers' union was reached. News back by Sunday, publishers said Hours after the tentative -Greyhound Service agreement, Weekend specials include 16 Friday departures to the Detroit Wednesday after tentative settlement of which also covers pressoperators at the area, and 5 daily departures to Grand Rapids and Muskegon the 85-day pressoperators strike was announced. Publication by Sunday now already-publishing afternoon New York On Sundoy we feature DIRECT SERVICE from Detroit. Grand Post, was reached, negotiations began Rapids and Muskegon TO THE MSU CAMPUS with our CAMPUS DROP-OFF SERVICE olonq Shaw Lane and Harrison Road.. B Greater depends on a contract with the drivers' with the independent Newspaper Deli- Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips verers Union. The Manhattan-based morning two of the country's three dailies, largest Union leader Douglas LaChance de¬ manded that the papers replenish the GREYHOUND - EAST LANSING Lansing newspapers, reached a six-year contract with the Printing Pressmen's Union No. 2 fund that pays health and welfare 3M W. GRAND RIVER PHONE: 332-2113 (Detroit OTHER PHONES: 332-2549 or 332-2721 Departures) Racquet Wednesday morning, but the union's benefits to his members. During the strike, the company-funded plan Club was leader said he would not call a depleted. GO GREYHOUND For lifonaliM Call 372 9531 Woman appointed to new Affirmative Action post By JOY L. HAENLEIN "The facts of all sides must be given," she mostly from counseling student organiza¬ State News Staff Writer said, "the pros and the cons. Personal biases tions as a graduate assistant in the division Amidst a cloud of minority disapproval, have sometimes gotten mixed-up in the of student affairs at Indiana State Univer¬ State News Kim VonderVeer Lou Anna Simon made her debut as MSU's past. sity, she said. Modern Sculpture techniques no longer consist of just a hammer and chisel. Jim Lawton, asociate professor of first Affirmative Action Officer Wednesday. "I'm not a glorified director of women's Many minorities have criticized her for sculpture, guides Robb Mackie and Michael Selley as they pour aluminum onto the sand and styrofoam base of While she said future meetings with programs," Simon said. "I'm a basic over the past week for her lack of their future sculpture. President Edgar L. Harden will clear the air non-entity in campus politics." as to what her specific duties are, 31-year- experience. She also said she is "not aligned with any old Simon sees herself as a "staff-support She said she does know how to treat group," but knows "common courtesy" and person with the freedom to investigate people with common courtesy, but also feels a "degree of integrity" must be maintained matters" for the newly-created affirmative action program. within the program. Student Board opposes She also considers herself to be the "My primary function is not as a "official contact person for external agen¬ counselor," Simon said. cies," who is held directly accountable to A good affirmative action program is one Harden for decisions made by the program's which "breaks down inherent barriers in the representatives. However, she views Jack Breslin, execu¬ system," she said. Dayton Hudson mall site tive vice-president for administrative and The purpose of affirmative action is to state relations, and Provost Clarence L. "provide the opportunity to demonstrate Winder as the "decision-makers" in the competence and to be judged on that process. They will deal with all personnel competence," she said. matters, she indicated. "People can't be treated in a cubby-hole By MICHAEL MEGERIAN vote in the Nov. 7 election. Stouffer resented Mcpherson's accusa¬ According to the program devised by Harden last summer, Breslin will be in fashion," she explained. "This has limited State News Staff Writer In addition, Legislative Relations sent out tions explaining that low input by the board their ability in the past." The ASMSU Student Board opposed the 5,000 letters to the parents of in-state was responsible for bottlenecking student charge of all non-academic affirmative action matters which will involve MSU staff construction of the Dayton Hudson mall on students, voicing opposition to Michigan's government. The first phase of the affirmative action the mall's proposed site Tuesday night by a three upcoming tax proposals. In other business: members. Winder will head academic program will be dedicated to assimilating old slim vote of 6-5. A $300 special allocation by the Student •the board accepted the resignation of investigations, including all faculty and data and collecting necessary new informa¬ student matters. tion she said. Student Board President Dan Jones cast Board to Legislative Relations was returned Rob Freeman from the All-University the deciding vote in the resolution, which to ASMSU's general fund, since only 5,000 of Election Committee; Simon said the Department of Human Problems in the program will indicate how was introduced by Dan Stouffer, College of the proposed 30,000 letters were dis¬ •Ian McPherson, Interfratemity Council Relations, which formerly handled all the process is working, Simon said. Agriculture and Natural Resources repre¬ tributed. president, announced he was leaving the affirmative action complaints, will be asked sentative. Black also stated ASMSU has accom¬ board. He will be succeeded by Dan Kelley, a to contribute their expertise in law and Lou Anna Simon Periodic assessment of the program will Stouffer, who abstained during the first plished a "minimum amount of work" in the member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraterntiy; counseling to the program as a staff be essential to an effective operation, she two ballots, said he did not oppose the mall last four years, adding the Student Board is •the board loaned Greensplash $580 from support function. added. The human relations staff will be made how to treat people with but felt an alternative site should be "courting the prospect" of being removed by Special Projects to fund the group's water respect. MSU students. accountable toWinder and Breslin, she said. A major assessment will probably take considered. show; and "Other people march, boycott, or give introduced to fund the MSU As Harden's assistant in the office, she place after a new University president is "I believe we don't need a mall at the McPherson agreed, stating student •a bill was speeches. I'm not much of a sign-carrier. I will pull together the academic and non- want to see how the system is built — relate selected to replace Harden, she predicted. present site," he said. "But we could move it government is "going down" but that board Black Orpheus Choir $2525 for registration academic factors and present them to him in somewhere else." members are patting themselves on the and transportation costs to the National the parts — and try to figure out how to The new president may choose to Kirk Messmer, College of Natural Science back. Gospel Choir Festival. a "coherent package," she said. Harden and change it for the better," she said. the affirmative action staff can then re-assign her to another part of the representative, said he thought the mall identify Simon's four years as an assistant University at that time, Simon said. would destroy the East Lansing business problems in MSU's program and will work to professor have been spent in the Office of solve them, she explained. Her career goals do not place her as district. Institutional Research, where she had a Perhaps one reason why she was chosen for the job is her ability to be "objective," strong background in analyzing and integra¬ Affirmative Action Officer for "more than a ting data, she said. while," although she is not sure how long her Ian McPherson. Interfratemity Council president, said East Lansing is developing and "would not die." Scott to retire July 1 Simon said. Her experience with minorities stems "re-assignment" will last, she said. East Lansing residents, representing By BETHTUSCHAK As vice president for University develop¬ Students for a Livable Community, voiced State News Staff Writer ment. Scott is in charge of the $7.7 million their opposition to the mall's construction, Leslie Scott, the driving force donated to date for the PAC and is behind citing drainage problems from the mall's generating funds for the MSU Performing confident the $11 million goal will be Minorities feel cheated by plan parking lot to a nearby river. Peter Hutchinson, director of Dayton Hudson Properties, stressed the parking lot Arts Center, will retire July 1. reached. "I'm not sad to go because I'm optimistic we'll have the PAC under construction by V would not add to pollution problems already that time," Scott said. representative should be in this position. existing in the river. T wouldn't bet on it like I'd bet on a "We need more than a statistician," Patterson said. "We are A bill was also introduced by Stouffer to football game," he added, "but all the signs Representatives of minority students and faculty groups at MSU dealing with people and if the person has no experience in this area dissolve ASMSU's Academic Relations seem to be pointing to the fact that the feel they have been cheated in Harden's restructured affirmative they most likely will make the wrong interpretation," he said. Department. Stouffer recommended that ground will be broken." • action program because they were not allowed a say in planning the "We do not question Simon's qualifications," said Kevin Tolliver, Jean Riker, the department's director, The PAC has been a hotbed of controver¬ • program. president of the National Pan Hellenic Council. "But we want the become an executive assistant in ASMSU sy since April when University administra¬ "No legitimate minority organization had input in the permanent position to be a minority person." Legislative Relations Cabinet. tors decided to drop the academic theater development of this plan, "said Joseph Patterson, professor of "A minority person can better empathize with the people Dan Black, director of Legislative Rela¬ wing from the center. . community medical science and a member of the Black Faculty and affirmative action deals with," Tolliver explained. tions, opposed the measure, which failed to The current plan is to build the main Administrators Association. "You can't just talk about a person's income and education but get enough votes for passage. center with provisions to add the theatre The restructured program moves ultimate authority for should know the background of the person and their history," he Black announced his department would be wing in the not to-distant future. affirmative action into the office of the president. said. instituting a campaign to get students to Scott came to MSU in 1946 and served as The woman chosen to serve as Affrimative Action Officer, Lou "We wanted more than a person who collected data, but someone director of the Union Building for 10 years Anna Simon, and the way she was chosen has been met with that would be a strong advocate to affirmative action," said Lee when it was the hotel headquarters for June, president of Black Faculty and Administrators Association. - • disapproval from various minority students and faculty groups. "The issue is not Simon's appointment but the way the University "We also wanted a racial minority to balance the team." Correction University guests. He then took over as director of Kellogg Center. looks at equal opportunity," said Deborah Galvan, tutorial The present team consists of Jack Breslin, executive vice He served as chairperson of the Hotel and ! coordinator in the Office of Supportive Services and spokesperson president for administrative and state relations, who will handle Madan Kundu did not say blind farmers Restaurant Management department, was ; for the Native American faculty and students. nonacademic matters, and Provost Clarence L. Winder, who will in India needed to learn how to use a faculty representative for the Big Ten 'The University is making a mockery of affirmative action," handle academic affirmative action matters. Simon will serve as an Conference and chairperson of the Athletic : power-driven machines to cultivate and ; Galvan said. "We are not happy with the appointment because assistant to the president. Council. irrigate their land as was stated in • discussions for it took place without us." "We also feel that the Department of Human Relations has been Leslie Scott "The thing I enjoyed most here was Tuesday's State News. "We are upset because we have not been allowed input in weakened by having to report to the three people," June said. He did teach some of India's blind persons Scott, 65. has been vice president for serving on the Centennial Committee when decisions that will affect our lives," said Laura Villastrigo, "The purpose of affirmative action is, in most cases, to increase who work in cities how to operate we celebrated the 100th birthday of the University development since 1973 and -University relations director of Chicano Students for Progressive racial minorities in various positions and it is preferred that machinery. Another of his projects cen¬ University in 1955," Scott said. president of the MSU Foundation since ! Action. whomever holds an important position should be a racial minority," tered around teaching the rural blind how June 1975. Shortly afterward. Scott left MSU to *. Simon's role will be to collect data about affirmative action he said. to cultivate and irrigate their land. Under current rules pursue a career in private business. University officers '.policies and interpret it so the president will be aware of the However, Geraldine Cords, supporter of the decision and Kundu also taught family and friends of must retire from their positions within a He was president of Fred Hower Inc., a ;policies' status. chairperson of the Non-Academic Women's Advisory Commission, the disadvantaged how to better help the year after they reach 65. Scott was 65 last hotel and restaurant company headquar- - However, most of the minority groups feel a minority (continued on page 18) blind to maximize their farm profit. I continued on page 18) July. It was their idea to establish the makers," Kurt said. artists as they have so much energy. By JENNIFER DIXON And they are energetically trying to The two come to work together and State News Staff Writer project, Kurt said. Their goal is to collect the art of the take their work home with them. preserve the art of the common people. Editor's note: This is the fourth of five "Sometimes, in the middle of the Which is really not so common interviews with MSU faculty members non-professional or non-traditional artists. night," Marsha said, "one of us wakes anymore, Dewhurst said. who are married and work at the "At another time people expressed University. "Often it is someone who is carrying up and says 'jeeze, did you remember to make that phone call?' " themselves with their hands." on a tradition; decoy carvers or quilt- One married couple on campus shares an office, reports to the same person, They have co authored two books and makes identical salaries and works as a half-a dozen articles and are both work research team. However, each one has a ing on their doctorates. Some of their friends say to them. "I Preservation of art different last name. "Sometimes we like to keep our marriage from people," Marsha could never do it," Marsha said. They agreed it takes patience, tol¬ erance and a lot of energy to live and MacDowell, museum specialist said, "so work together so closely. they don't think Kurt runs it and I'm the and its tradition one at the typewriter." MacDowell and her husband, Kurt "We're very other," Marsha said. supportive of each Kurt said, "it either works very well Dewhurst, also a museum specialist, or not at all." have been married close to six years They always have imput from diverse is MSU couple's goal and four years ago began a project to index folk artists around Michigan. "We're primarily acting as resource and fascinating people doing unusual things. "Like this 87-year old woman who is an organic farmer with a great people on folk artists in the state," Marsha said. "We keep information, spirit," Kurt said. The people are so rich and creative in pictures, video tapes and files on different folk artists. many ways," he said. "They have a zest It was their idea to establish the for life that we experience when we meet them." project, Kurt said. Their goal is to collect the art of the "It makes you feel better about your own life," Marsha said. non-professional or non-traditional Marsha MacDowell artists. They like to be around the "old-time" ©lp)M@ifi) Lick, Sawyer would Dade and Miller get be best for the future f our support for state of Michigan State IJ. .4, A Lick Sawyer Board of Education Dade Miller The MSU Board of Trustee's member of a slew of law associa¬ client of large corporations. tions. Sharp was an East Lansing The two Democratic candidates We support Democrats Malcolm way of keeping alcohol out of high feels assessment testing is one race, thought a state-wide race, is G. Dade, Jr. and Annetto Miller in schools, saying "most 21-year-olds solution to fight deficiencies, and probably one of the most impor¬ City Council member for a number are as equally guilty of waffling on their bids for state Board of do not hang around with of years and has also worked for issues as their Republican counter¬ high the more programs must be tant issues on which MSU stu¬ Education seats. school students." devised to help students with dents, faculty and personnel will the University as an associate parts and are even more open to The instruction of birth control Miller and Dade oppose Pro¬ learning deficiencies. Dumouch¬ be voting. All four candidates director in the Department of the charge of being candidates in the schools is favored by Dade, posal D because they feel the 19 elle believes testing is worthwhile vying for the two vacant seats are Human Relations. She has proved because of party loyalty — but Miller and Silvemia Q. Kanoyton. year old age will be sufficient to if properly used, and is in favor of extremely qualified, and each herself to be a skilled administra¬ their stances on a few key issues Dade strongly favors the instruc¬ control the problem. instituting more testing programs carries an impressive string of tor, though we differ greatly with warrant our support. tion, saying increases in teen credentials. But of the four, the her philosophical outlook. Both candidates can be expected "Mainstreaming," eliminating before grade 12. Both Sharp and Gadola have to be active supporters of affirma¬ pregnancies is a real problem. segregation based on physical and two Democrats seem to be better Student awareness, Dade be¬ Kanoyton believes assessment made what we consider to very tive action policies and would mental handicaps, is favored by all-around candidates. For that lieves, will slow that rate. testing is a good way to determine positive statements about the probably maintain a watchdog the four candidates. Miller says students' strengths and weak¬ reason, we urge voters to elect Kanoyton, a Republican, be- Barbara L. Sawyer and Carol Lick University. Sharp has spoken approach to those programs. That mainstreaming will perform a vital nesses, but stresses it is important to the two board seats. stridently in favor of comprehen¬ attitude is sorely needed on the function of education by exposing to test at every grade level and We have serious reservations sive affirmative action programs present board. children to a variety of people. correct the problems before and could be counted on to Both candidates support the Dade believes segregating stu¬ with the way all four candidates graduation. were selected to run in the general implement those policies. board's present divestiture policy dents stresses the differences Miller appears the most pessi¬ election, particularly with the Gadola has come out for stiffer if it can be shown that it will not be between them. mistic about assessment testing, Democratic candidates. Candi¬ admittance policies, which would detrimental to the University's Kanoyton strongly favors main- saying there is little proof to show dates are selected at party conven¬ be one avenue to reduce the severe financial stability. Trustee Aubrey streaming, saying the classroom it does any good, and sometimes tions rather than through primary tripling problem that plagues this Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, by should be a mixture of society. only reflects the abilities of the elections. Though it could never be University every year. Gadola urging the University to change Dumouchelle thinks teachers teacher. She feels it is alright to proved, past experience shows suggests some students should opt over to the United Nations' invest¬ Dumouchelle Kanoyton would have to be specially trained, continue testing, but only if the that qualifications for being select- for two-year community colleges ment counselor, is proving that lieves birth control should be but still favors the plan. She feels results are used to devise better before coming to MSU, and we can be done. it would help children adjust to taught in the schools, but parents programs for the students. agree. Gadola has also spoken society later. Both are fundementally opposed should have a choice in the matter. The tax proposal that directly positively for more open meetings to & at the University. tripling and Sawyer has gone so Miller favors birth control edu¬ Assessment testing of students affects education, Proposal H (the '1 However, the positive aspects of there. Both candidates have come far as to propose a tentative the two Republican candidates end solution. Lick waffles by saying that it shouldn't exist ideally, but there is not much that can be done. cation as a regular part of sex education in the schools. She feels it can be taught in a healthy way without frightening the com¬ is favored, with some reserva¬ tions, by the four candidates. Dade voucher plan), is opposed by all four candidates. ft against the board's divesti¬ If she should out ture policies, saying the welfare of we are confident happen to be elected, munity or creating more prob¬ she would see lems. the University comes before prob¬ The Gadola Sharp lems in other countries. Gadola's there are, indeed, certain things The only candidate with serious State News that could be done to alleviate the reservations about such education comments on affirmative action ed are usually based on how active problem. is Republican Barbara Dumouch- Thursday, November 2, 1978 sound positive — advancement elle. Dumouchelle sees the prob¬ Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and loyal individuals have been to should be based on merit and In the final analysis, there is lem as a delicate religious and and letters are personal opinions. their respective parties, rather talent — but we suspect in practice basically little difference among moral issue, and one best taught in Editorial Department than how qualified they may be to it could mean a maintenance of the the four. However, as far as long Edifor-in-chiei Jomesl Smi'tfi Photo Editor KathyKilbury serve as board members. status quo. the homes. She sees school educa¬ term development is concerned, Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment 6 Book Editor Dave DiMartlno tion as second best, with the . As far as experiences related to Gadola also suggests the Uni¬ we feel that Sawyer and Lick will Opinion Editor Kim Shonohan Sports Editor Mike Klocke Board of Trustee functions, the versity should work diligently for provide the Board with the kind of greatest concern being the acqui¬ City Editor . Numio Lupo Layout Editor Scott Wierenga two Republican candidates. Mary more grants, gifts and funds from sition of qualified teachers. Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Deborah Heywood youthful insight that is needed. Wire Editor Paulo Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Parker Sharp and Paul Gadola, are pro¬ the private sector to help defray We would feel much more secure Proposal D, the ballot proposal to raise the drinking age in Staff Representative Joyt.Haenlein bably best qualified. Gadola has tuition costs. Although this sounds in the future of this University if Advertising Department served as a Mott Community positive, it would further the the two were elected to MSU's Michigan, is supported only by Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager GinoSpanlolo College trustee since 1969 and is a University's present trend as a Board of Trustees. Kanoyton. Kanoyton thinks it is a can do now days. Bruce joggles those ideas and traditions which so many of us want to think as GERRY SKOCZYLAS constant, and when we start to realize that maybe those foundations are not as we thought, we get scared. And defensive. And defending a position forces us to think why Biondo did give Conlin! I don't hide the fact I coordinator for Bob Carr's am campus re-election campaign and assume no objectivity be¬ it is that we feel that way. Bruce Guthrie's articles may try to change someone's point of view, but they Library creatures accomplish something even more impor¬ all a fair shake cause of it. Trailing in the polls 3 to 1, I tant. They cause the typical apathetic understand the type of article you needed, student to feel something, to react and to yet it does not justify your letter. John Furtaw, your letter last Friday was think. Dr. Lynn C. Doyle of MSU's Department of Anthropology, Shoosher An avowed enemy of the Gossipper, this creature John — you should know, Hypocrisy is — largely unjustified. Anne Marie Biondo's wrong. Cathy Maure Sociology, Trivia, and Nonsense has recently completed a $50,000 will do an imitation of a train starting every time a chair squeaks 227 E.Akers Hall reporting of the Carr-Conlin debate was a David Quigley study for the Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C. or a person talks. fair shake and the facts were right with one 534 Sunset Doyle's mission was to explore the deep and dark wilds of the Pop Sprayer — This species thinks that it's always fire drill time exception. I am glad you clarified Conlin's MSU Undergraduate Library, particularly the second and third by opening a can of pop that sprays half the crowd. (For guys — position on financial aid. Don't include me floors, and report on the various organisms that exist there. Coca-Cola; for girls — one calorie Tab). It wouldn't be bad except However, Anne's handling of ERA was accurate when she quoted Conlin as having Guthrie provides After months of exhaustive study, here is a summary of Doyle's that your 72-page term paper on "The Real-Real Important At the Board of Trustees meeting last findings; Meaning of Nathaniel Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter," due three days "some reservations about what federal The Steady Studier — The most common species in the Library ago, gets soaked. a useful function Thursday night, there was a young man by courts might do when they interpret the family, this creature gets its work done, scopes very little, only Ex-Football Hero - This species wears a football jersey or the name of Foote speaking on the topic of ERA." goes to the bathroom once or twice, and leaves at about 10 p.m. varsity jacket from high school hoping that it'll be "recognized." In South African divestiture, saying that he As for her failure to mention the Even though so many people have after putting in about 2-3 hours of time. frustration, it turns to the girl sitting next to it and says, "Hi, I was represented the business students of MSU. Honorable Mention Class D all-state for Puberwing High in 1975, congressman's plane and his pay raise, complained about Bruce Guthrie's negative As a business student and as a human being Copy Cat — This person hangs out at the Xerox machines on the perhaps she, unlike the empty wagon, does attitudes toward so many "respected" I found his remarks embarrassing. I would second floor, photocopies War and Peace, The Jerusalem Bible, ya know, and our IM team, the Groin Stompers, are 19-0!" The girl not make noise about nothing. They are and all 26 volumes of the Encyclopedia Brittanica while one poor yawns and goes back to her chemistry. things, he has accomplished something like to go on the record as one business "non-issues" because they lack substance. quite positive. He has forced those other girl waits all that time to copy one sheet of lecture notes. Skier — This species, seen most often during the winter, wants to student who feels that human lives are But the worst part was while you attempt wise hedonistic, selfish people to think Book Worm Usually a guy with short hair, glasses, and a impress everybody by wearing an expensive White Stag or Gerry important than the number of my job — more to assume objectivity and accuse Biondo of about something other than themselves. He calculator on his belt, he arrives at six, stays until midnight, and ski jacket. They think they are very "casual" about broadcasting offers. slanting a story, you fail to mention your has caused them to sit up and say, "Hey, reads The Dliad, The Odyssey, and Anna Karenina (in Russian yet) the fact that they like to ski, but the lift tickets stapled all over the Janice Applegate involvement as campus coordinator for wait minute!" Which not too many without ever looking up. face and the Rossignols sticking out of the backpack are a dead a things 115 Van Hoosen Hall Laid-Back Scoper — Usually a guy who's dressed like he's ready giveaway. to go to the Bus Stop, he glides in at about eight, casually scans a Sleeper — This species sincerely tries to catch up on their work, magazine while "scoping out" the good-looking girls, and then but they're too partied out, and somebody "turned out the lights" VIEWPOINT: THE WORLD cruises an hour later. This species ALWAYS wears a leather ... and before they know it they wake up to see a janitor pushing a jacket. broom across the empty library floor. Quick Scoper Giggler — Close cousin to the Gossipper, this species could — Either a guy or a girl, this species will look up We, the killer elites from its book once every world is still there. four or five seconds to make sure the Gossipper — Almost exclusively female (particularly fresh¬ easily be mistaken for a contestant on a quiz show. Magician — After this species arrives, they open up the book and read for a minute, realize it's hopeless, pack it up and disappear. By IFTIKHAR H.MALIK The Muslims and Christians killing one another in Lebanon for men!), this species thinks it's still at Mac's Bar instead of a Library Cube Freak — This species hibernates in the various study As a student of history and human civilization, I am proud of the the reasons we all know; Hindus and Muslims killing one another because it'll yak for an hour (loudly) with a friend about cubicles supposedly for more privacy, but they're always turning progress and development achieved through the centuries by mercilessly in India where starvation and not religion is the main around to see what's going on behind them. fellow human beings, irrespective of nationality, religion or race. "Suzy's-new-boyfriend-and-the-cute-guy-in-her-psychclass . . ." problem, but our political motives can be achieved only through Despite all the odds, our species not only survived, rather it the killings of hundreds of innocent beings. Our children have a progressed, and taught me to love my life as the most beautiful gift safe future in air-conditioned and centrally-heated schools and from mother nature. homes, while the children of the 'terroists' cry for a glass of water DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Here we are, in 20th century with all the achievements in over desert and beg for the bread from the U.N. science, philosophy and humanism, where we should feel more Samoza kills his people because that is the only way to bring lts the nexttu last secure and safe about our future, but the experience is quite democracy in that part of the world. urn a sunn burst of rule, imameo different. We talk the most about internationalism, human dignity, The Soviet Union helps the Ethiopians to get rid of speed, i break from we buteuoed. ibeuevb hunger, corruption and hatred, but at the same time we have 'imperialism' in that part of the world and the Shah hangs his rackt as ienter cen¬ vow! iAMBmiom. invented such horrible weapons that can wipe out millions of people tral park, i am alone, \ suddenly, i hear people because he wants to make his country safe for 'reforms'. in a moment. All of the leaders of the world in politics, economics or military victor/ nouiail but \* footsteps! t look We have fought the two most horrible wars in the entire human certain! \ back! i are the highly-educated people of the present century. They are all history and we have colored our conscience with the blood of torch bearers of the entire heritage of human progress, spread millions of freedom-fighters across the poor nations of the world in over all these centuries of our past. Are we so power-hungry, that the name of saving our 'colonies' from terrorism. we cannot listen to anybody else? Are we so inhuman that the Our big businesses have replaced our bureaucracies in those human cries do not reach our ears? I question myself and whether countries, where the people are suffering amidst the economic, I should be proud of being a human being with all this happening psychological, political and moral chaos as a result of our around me. Though I am equally part ot it, because 1 am only 'enlightened rule' upon them for centuries. We used to enslave working to get a degree and do not want to use my learning for the them physically; now we enslave them psychologically and better future of my fellow beings. financially. Molik u a graduate student from Pakistan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1978 5 Clearing out the backlog. . . The Bus Stop disco draws opinions Area worse than the South of old I'm sick and tired of hearing about racism Michigan are more racist than the deep charge) to dance to records — don't have a shirt on, they are certainly dancing" places shows that they want to and discrimination occurring at the Bus south of old. I have been in this state for Bus Stop racism cover you not going to let you in — after all, they do learn how. Stop. It is a shame the people who run and five years and as far as progress is something people have been doing for years at more reasonable rates (anyone ever been have a standard to uphold, eh? But, unfortunately, white-colored people own the Bus Stop should be singled out for concerned, Lansing and this entire state are is only part of it to a 50-cent house party?) Can't people see Joseph Hayden also wish that they were better - practicing racism and discrimination. It is going progressively backwards. what disco is all about in the first place? 1650 Hardy Avenue "superior" is the word they use — in everywhere you go in Lansing or in Harold Bryant Organized insanity continues to amaze Well, keep worrying about shallow, everything they do. And they would feel Michigan. If we are going to publicly single Lansing and amuse me. Will people ever wake up? relatively meaningless things like racist like ornery, mean, low-down skunks if they out the Bus Stop and give them a bad So the Bus Stop Disco is discriminating, eh? Shades of the '50s — perhaps it's a blessing establishments refusing to take your money (a joint is only as liberal as its doorman). It Davenport offers saw you dancing "better" than they do. So they would stop coming to these so-called reputation, then why not include other small and large businesses and universities Youth proposes in disguise. All of the passionate debates is unfortunate that more of you are not "disco-dancing" places if you came there, in Lansing and around the state. I've heard lately have offered solutions concerned about the recent shake-up over final explanation too. And then the owners would lose all that The Bus Stop is h victim of circum¬ ranging from a boycott of this den of affirmative action, or the "coincidental" MONEY and go out of business — and the stances. This is a growing problem in and around our town and the people — white disco sanctions iniquity to an en-masse invasion by blacks indictments of many prominent politicians The reason the "Bus Stop" discotheque is white-colored people would never even with one piece of ID each. recently, or a myriad of other issues worthy have a chance to learn how to dance. and black are to blame, not the discouraging blacks from entering their — owners I think that if the Bus Stop does not let Well, at least people are concerned about of your (selfjrighteous indignation. business establishment is based on simple They probably never will learn, anyhow and employees of the Bus Stop. black people in. then black I'm from the southland people should something,. I've known for years that people Can't you see what is happening here? facts. You know how to dance, and — until they stop trying to dance "better" — Florida to be not let them buy the music that and just start to — dance! exact. Fifteen years ago, minorities of any they wrote. needed a flag to wave, but this is so While you complain about the Bus Stop, white-colored people do not. White-colored Karen Leuzzi ironic... People are upset about not being someone is trying to steal the shirt off your people wish they knew how to dance and JohnH Davenport kind were beaten and lynched. Well, I — Grade 2 allowed to spend their money (a $3 to $5 back (your arms are already bare.) And if their attendance at these so-called "disco- 501 M.A.C. Ave. would say that modern day Lansing and Red Cedar Elementary School Focusing on the lounge and grounds crew Sportswriters, band Stand on issues proprietors, etc. And now, here at MSU, it seems that this inequality to a small degree one condition: the same day the Women's Lounge is abolished the Spartan football There are none and Free Press are has been reversed — the women have a team is either abolished or made co-ed (half is contradictory lounge that's exclusively theirs and the men female and half male). Additionally, the If one believes women are psychological¬ haven't. But what a ruckus has been raised! Bruce Guthrie has written several columns coaches would be required to let women play as much as the men. working full-time questioned by fans on the subject and seems rather obsessed Over the past several weeks, the State ly, intellectually and emotionally simUar to with this apparent case of reverse discrimi¬ Attempts to eradicate discrimination News has run several pictures and an article men in the United States, then social initiatives such as ERA and increased nation. vary according to whom is the subject of discrimination. When women and male about the "increasing number of women who Cancel the Free Press subscription I'll agree that agruments of harassment can be seen performing ground maintenance female military participation make sense. If and assault as reasons to maintain the minorities benefit from and institution or believes the law it is abrogated. Protective labor on campus." The statement, that "about one opposite, then a special lounge are rather weak, but Guthrie's one-fifth of our (the MSU Grounds Main¬ For as long as I have been reading the after time, as a matter of fact MSU football safety/shelter/study room in the Union is rebuttals of them are even more so. I, too, legislation, created by men, giving women tenance Department) workers now are Detroit Free Press the MSU Spartans have has had second billing every game this year appropriate. One cannot logically hold both rest breaks, and restricting the number of been getting poor press reports from the except for the MSU, U-M game on Oct. 14. views simultaneously. am opposed to discrimination based on women," piqued my interest, because in the hours they could work, etc., was struck race, religion, or sex but it seems ironic that eight years that I have been here, I've never sports page. On the average even when in which case there was little choice but to John D. Palmer down by the courts as discriminatory. when women get a tiny bit of overdue noticed a full-time woman working in good write-ups are deserved they are not write State up better. 12111 University Village The part of Sunday's article that irks me compensation for the way they have been Just the opposite occurs with athletic Grounds Maintenance. After a little re¬ given. treated in the past, there is a call-to-arms to search I discovered that the Grounds The article that broke the Spartans' back the most is the photo entitled "Eddie programs. Rather than eliminate this . . . stop this illegal, however harmless, in¬ Maintenance Department has employed no was the one written on Sunday, Oct. 29, Smith slips away from an attempted tackle" Men panic when fringement on men's rights. traditional male stronghold, either addition¬ al funds are given for women's sports, or full-time women employees and the only where U-M gets a third of the front page ... If Eddie Smith is number 26. wears a KatherineKoudele nothing major is done. When women and women they will consider hiring are and the Spartans received mention in the white uniform to a home game and has a red lower right hand corner. This 'W' emblazoned on the side of his helmet, part-time student workers. happens time they're challenged male minorities charge discrimination in faculty appointments, white male profes¬ What type of affirmative action program then I'm Bo Schembechler. is it that hires only part-time women who are I don't know about the other 43,000 MSU For untold decades men have had citadels sors are not fired to create openings. of refuge from the female sex in the forms of Make it coed if Instead as positions become available they by definition not permanent and do not students, but I for one have cancelled my exclusive clubs, stag bars, and the like. are supposed to be filled according to threaten the male monopoly of the skilled Greek attempts subscription to the Free Press until they trades? This University has made a learn how to properly write a sports page! These places weren't only out-of-bounds for affirmative action guidelines. women by creating an atmosphere that everything else is To ensure consistency in the University's commitment to consider women on an equal basis with men for non-traditional jobs, yet Randall Bass Kalamazoo women wouldn't enjoy, but many expressly policies, I support the creation of a Men's no pressure has been placed on the grounds to aid objectivity forbade women to even enter. Women I would agree with Bruce Guthrie's haven't had anything comparable except Lounge rather than the elimination of department or the Physical Plant to include viewpoint that the Women's Lounge should perhaps the beauty salon or dress shop but be converted to a co-ed reading room or a the Women's Lounge. women in their skilled trade ranks. Friday's "Glory" article by Joe Cen¬ Some pep needed even here men are present as hairdressers, women's resource center/reading room on Leila Wrathell Barbara Saul ters was a case of inefficient journalism Lansing Lansing at its best. I sent Centers a note in marching band regarding Mike Decker because I felt Mike was not publicly rewarded by the Miscellaneous views privacy whenever they feel like it? As State News for the superb game he This year MSU's Spartan Marching Band, 'College pranks' students, we not only have the right to played against U-M. Granted, I wrote the note on Lambda Chi Alpha station¬ as always, sounds great. Their precision marching is good, but I'm bored by their time. personal safety and security, but in addition ary but my intentions were not "glory halftime shows. I think it is time for So, now I am turning to you, Mr. State Council irked at aren't the DPS is obligated to provide it. News, in hopes that you can clue me in on how Sami Esmail is. What are his views fanny Ruth Narrod seeking," they were to aid in efficient journalism. As a sports writer for the whoever thinks up the half-time shows to start using some imagination. They might Diane Evans Greek Oracle, I try to see that every burnt float base these days on the position of the dollar in There is a misguided trust of not only 240 Landon Hall player gets recognition for outstanding try looking at the reception of the University of Wisconsin band received after the world market? What does he think of the new Devo album? Was Sami allowed one's material possessions, but also of one's athletic efforts. I felt the State News they finished their halftime show, most of Although it was encouraging to see the personal safety on the MSU campus. An Green ropes "energy and enthusiasm of the student body into the Bus Stop? And, indeed, does Sami Esmail like disco? incident this past weekend cause us to for would strive for the same standards. Relating the article regarding Rick the people in the west stands gave them a standing ovation. I haven't seen them come alive during Homecoming Weekend, it Patrick C.Clark question our own security as dorm resi¬ Fracassa and the Golden Bears to applaud MSU's band like that in quite .was nevertheless disappointing to see some destruction also. The Senior Class Council G-26 W.Shaw Hall dents, as well as the ineptness of the DPS. At the conclusion of a hall party, a group of visually impaired Lambda Chi Alpha was another fine awhile. I also would like to see the band liven up example of the inability to properly •float, built on Landon Field, was burned intoxicated males destroyed a door to a As I was walking along Grand River, I present the actual facts. The Golden the post-game celebrations. The partying Wore the council could salvage the base, as Do those towers room in which their friend was passed out. saw a blind person standing in the street Bears are an indpendent IM football the Wisconsin fans and band did in Spartan toey had planned. It is neither the time nor In the process, they barged into the room where no curb existed. This person had team and have no connection with our Stadium after they had just been destroyed •the money exhausted on the float that is next door and made obscene remarks. no way of knowing he was in the street and house with the exception that Rick is a by the Super Spartans amazing. annoying, but thfe fact that in this instance, there was no regard for private property. pay income taxes When they were requested to quiet down, yet many cars started coming his way. Why brother. We do not sponsor the team was Granted. Wisconsin fans seem a little crazy, they were angered and hostile. not set up a system of ropes along the busy and thus do not seek glory for them. but it would have been great to celebrate : Judy Day, Co-chairman I was asking for it — I was wrong, I The initial reaction of the DPS (upon avenues and main access routes to the Being aware of the State News' with our band in Ann Arbor a couple of Senior Class Council parked my car in a staff designated parking being contacted) was one of disgust and major buildings on campus? This would attitude towards the Greek system in weeks ago. I did listen to our band's concert place. I had to give the tow truck driver $10 complacency. After losing 10 minutes accomplish two things for the handicapped the past, the article did not shock me. I on the steps of Crisler after the game, but to release my car. Ten dollars, I thought this getting lost in the dorm, the police blind. One, the person holding onto the rope Excuse me, I was was America where you had to work for your eventually arrived — commenting that they would know for sure he is one the sidewalk, can only hope that in the future the facts will be examined it was no comparison to the Wisconsin band's post-game performance, which was objectively and money. Would you believe I was given a preferred not to be called in times of "dorm and secondly, the blind individual would truthfully. very conducive to celebrating (they were born yesterday receipt for a service charge? Wait, this is problems". have a great deal more freedom of P.S. Joe — I thought you might be celebrating the fact that they had scored America and if this company feels they have Although this is only one incident (of movement in walking to their destination. interested that MSU's number-one fan," first). After being fired up through the justly earned their money, fine. I just want many), we feel it justifies comment because The green nylon ropes might also serve the B. Bumble Berry, is also a number-one Excuse me, but I have been out of town game, the bands post-game shows are a to be sure they pay taxes on it. of the underlying principles involved. The University in another way. It would help letdown. C'mon band directors, let's see for the summer, and have just returned. Lambda Chi Alpha. In addition, Jim Please anyone who has had his/her car DPS treated the situation as a "college remind people to keep off the grass. Let's some entertainment in the band shows. After getting settled in, I stopped and said Mclntyre is our fraternity adviser. towed by Rogers' Marathon or has it towed prank." How will this ignorant attitude do our part in helping make the University Charlie Bret Daniel R. Hoort to myself, "Hey, I wonder what happened to in the future send me a copy of your receipt. influence the actions of these young males experience a more pleasant one for the Lambda Chi Alpha Okemos Sami Esmail during my isolation from I will personally see to it that the I.R.S. when they leave the college environment? blind handicapped. essential international news?" I asked receives them. Aaron Leider Will they still believe they cannot only Gary Lieberman around, but nobody seemed to have heard 425 Ann St. B322 Butterfield Hall destroy property, but also invade personal ftnything about Sami for a disturbingly long Make Us Your Party Store For All Your Party Needs. Enjoy personal service. We have: MM, WINS, KMI, LIQIIOR We carry all your party need* and are conveniently located at 314 S. Clippert at Kalamazoo Ph. 333-4551. PARAMOUNT NEWSCENTER OADI'S Open 7 days a 537 E. Grand River week to serve you We'll Be Closed Tfc Inserting TODAY rf America (iilturc & HOi ^Stereo Bcrrv Sfioppe 555 E. Grand River Ave , East Lansing A looks The Great Take • • • Along! £ Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1978 'Rainbows,' folk art on display at Kresge By ROSANNE SINGER State News Reviewer Searching for the real Elton John exhibits opened Sunday at the Kresge Art Two contrasting Gallery. One is the colorful "Rainbows in the Sky," a display of 20th century Michigan folk art; the other is an exhibit of early 20th century photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis. In 1898 Curtis began a project to make an ethnographic and By SI'S AN M. POKREFKY stepped out in front of a sign photographic recording of the surviving Indians of North Sute News Reviewer that said simply: "Welcome to George Hill, owner of the America. What was to be a 10-year effort lasted more than 30 It took the better part of an Sorthwood Hills." pub, took them into the shed As for Elton's vocal work on years and resulted in 40,000 photographic negatives, 10,000 hour tor her and her friend It took them five minutes to where he introduced them to wax cylinder recordings of songs and ceremonies and 20 this one, I have only one Robbie to wriggle thetr way walk from the depot to the the piano Elton used to play on volumes of ethnographic text. brown-bricked structure known crowded Friday nights. question . . . Does Leo Sayer through the enormous crowds of sound like Elton John, or is it Now on display in the main gallery of Kresge are as Sorthwood Hills Inn and As she struck the very keys Englishmen and finally board Elton that sounds like Leo? photographs of the Indians of the Southwest, such as the the Metropolitan line of Lon¬ Pub. the pianoman had touched, she Navaho, Apache, and Hopi, and the Indians of the Plains, such was warmed with a joyous don's confusing underground. They walked through its "Georgia" backslides into as the Sioux and Cheyenne. Prints of the Northwest Coast This uas the adventure she'd heavy, wooden doors, and seven feeling she'd never experienced Tumbleweed Connection days. Indians will be exhibited next month. been waiting for this lady sets of eyes were cast imme¬ before. . . Its pedal steel guitar, by B.J. There are individual portraits of proud, stern-faced Indians, diately upon them. "I love it!" she cried with planned to leave no stone Cole reminds the Elton John among them a 1905 photograph of Geronimo at the age of 76. unturned tn htr search to "Excuse me. " she said, "I emotion and conviction in her Curtis has pundit of "Country Comfort," a photographed tribal dances and ceremonies and uncover the past - and possible understand Elton John played written accompanying text. song Rod Steward had had the find a way into the future - of piano here when he was just In a 1974 Wide World Special One interesting 1910 photograph depicts a young man good taste to record as well. her beloied piano-playing Reg Dwight!?" that featured Elton John, the wrapped mummy-like in white material, with the accompanying superstar, Elton John. A smile slowly came to the pianoman opened the show "Reverie" is the brief musical explanation that "young men, closely wrapped in non-committal After what had seemed like faces of the men as they began with the statement: "I'd like to lead-in to "Song for Guy." Guy blankets or white cotton sheets may be seen gliding about the eons of time, the train finally to recount the days when they become a legend." is the messenger boy who was tipis or standing motionless in the shadow of the trees, each one stopped, the doors zipped open hail "dumped ashes on 'es end, It's a matter of opinion is the band's 17-year-old mes¬ alert for the opportunity to steal a meeting with his and she. along with Robbie, n ed get mad but keep on whether he has achieved this senger boy who was killed in a sweetheart." status or not, but in mine, when motorcycle accident. Several photos depict landscapes, such as the Badlands, and a human being has the power to Indian architecture, such as the Pueblo structures of the make another feel satiated — Elton's piano work on "A Southwest. not in a sexual way — but in a Song for Guy" is similar to The first photograph of the exhibit, entitled "The Vanishing kind of spiritual one. the he is a something one would find on a Race" is intended to symbolize the mood of the show and Ferrante and Teicher album, legend. illustrate that "the Indians as a race, already shorn of their and at times reminds me of When I tribal strength and stripped of their primitive dress, are played the new Elton the Gun Of Robert Ford"! from something an organ/piano John album. A Single Man, The album's third number, "I passing into the darkness of an unknown future. the Rock of the Westies album. Don't Care," has the seeds of salesperson would play to a The Curtis show ends Nov. 19. I MCA 30651, a feeling similar to This is a slow piece — some¬ "Bite Your Lip" from Elton's prospective customer. "Rainbows in the Sky," on display in Kresge's North Gallery the one I'd had at the keys of Elton's piano thing that the Elton of late has last LP, Blue Moves. Like "Bite Ray Cooper, the only man through Dec. 17, is a colorful collection of various artistic in Northwood tended to veer away from — Your Lip," this is an upbeat, left from the Elton John Band, techniques. There are oil paintings on canvas, board, and Hills, returned. and its return is quite welcome. one-you-can-dance-to song. does a fabulous job with the masonite; enamel on board and watercolor on paper. Baskets This album is a departure for wind chimes, creating magical woven by an elderly Chippewa Indian woman from a Mount Elton in that Bernie Taupin, the Perhaps solely responsible The Watford Football Team, Pleasant reservation are on display. for the "Madman" sound on a peaks throughout the song. man Elton had been paired with of which Elton is part owner, One artist, H. H. Ackerman, carves and paints wooden duck few of the new tracks is for over 10 years, is totally In all, Elton has created decoys, turning out a couple thousand each year. Another artist orchestral arranger Paul Buck joins the South Adley Street absent from it. The lyrics and Girl's Choir on backing vocals something well-integrated with carves and paints fish decoys. master, who is featured on music were all written by Elton for "Big Dipper." past and present styles and A strange contraption of painted wood and metal by the ARP synthesizer on the 52- sounds. and partner, Gary Osborne, artist John Young is entitled "Carousel Wind Machine." A1 second "Reverie." on side two. who also helps on vocals in two Pat Halcox's trumpet, Reiss carves and paints cedar wood animals, among these a John While half the album depicts of the songs. Crocker's clarinet and Jim bear holding a fish and a nearly life-sized eagle. Photographs "Return To Paradise" fea an Elton John that is up-tempo Shepherd's trombone work to¬ depict Lansing area mural art by Clarence Hewes who paints Lyrically, the album is much tures Gary Osborne on backing and what some might label "too walls, columns, pipes and meters. Several photos illustrate simpler than past EJ BT prod¬ vocals, and the harmonies are gether to give the song a commercial" the other half Elton devotes what unmatched elsewhere on the 20s-ish "flapper-music" sound. portions of murals at the Lansing Board of Water and Light. ucts. some gives some subtle indications might believe is too much time LP. "Paradise" is a soft reggae that Elton may Accompanying each display is a photograph of the artist, well be on his often in his or her studio or workshop, and a personal history Some would sty that with exact rhyme schemes and ish tune that, by the catchy Buckmaster makes an or¬ back to the blue jean Sue Pokrefkv's fascination for way detailing how the artist first got involved in the particular art Elton John borders on the extreme: few would rhyming words — yet it doesn't sounds of it, has the potential to chestral comeback on "It Ain't babies and Indian sunsets of form. detract from the quality of the become one of the singles from Gonna Be Easy" — a song that younger days. argue the fact when one realizes that this private album. is the LP. vaguely reminiscent of "Indi- I love it! school photo which includes a 17-year-old Reggie Dwight was obtained by Pokrefky through a com¬ "Shine on Through," the first plex series of international mailings. Elton may number, is similar in beat and well smile at such devotion. tone to "I Feel Like A Bullet tin Dayton-Hudson. Pacts, not fears #4. Thuridby The Environment. *DOUBL€ * Water and water quality. DIGIT NIT€ Right now, the water that leaves the Dayton-Hudson site Chcnge bock from your $ ... and surrounding area is both untreated and uncontrolled. As on PITCHERS.& PIZ2R ' such, it puts a real burden on the quality of the water and a real strain on the capacity of the drain system. Obviously, w any development could make both of these conditions worse. Dayton-Hudson has developed a specific, four point pro¬ gram which will actually improve drainage conditions in the area. 1. Dayton-Hudson will build a retention pond system to collect and control water runoff from even the worst storm. 2. Dayton-Hudson will reduce the rate of runoff from their site by one half. 3. Claims that the area is a water recharge area are not true. Dayton-Hudson will build a water treatment system and the Department of Natural Resources will monitor the water quality. 4. Finally, Dayton-Hudson will pay for improvements to OLDElfap This response to the Frelgal Drain which serves the site. the environment has caused Ingham DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS County Drain Commissioner Richard Sode to say, "In my years as Drain Commissioner, I have never seen a developer mON-FRI offer a more innovative or forthright response to a communi¬ ty problem. Clearly, Dayton-Hudson has gone far beyond the cup of soup 2.59 llam-2pm norm and is setting a new higher standard for quality development." TUISOAY WIDNISDAY Chef s salad or Canadian large Caesar '/« loaf Roma 1 breed choice mushroom sandwich 2.79 vith cup of soup Proposition 1 — YES. oz. j of cheese 2.79 j 3.59 Thursday. November 2, 1978 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DAVE DiMARTINO Art Ensemble due tonight By RENALDO MIGALDI State News SUff Writer Peter C. Johnson will hate me Get ready, jazz freaks, the Art Ensemble of Chicago is comin'. Back a few years when one of their sax players (Roscoe Mitchell) was living in Bath, Did you ever feel really stupid? I mean — REALLY stupid? receiver's earpiece, ya know what I mean? They're not really Mich., and doing frequent con¬ Well hey, I did, and here's why: I got a job, ya know, and my legal, I think, but hey, if these guys done't objecct, I'm not certs around here with both the gonna, right? So here it is, 15 minutes before Peter C. is Art Ensemble and the Creative job is to be a reviewer, a writer and also an editor. Which is no scheduled to ring me from Cambridge, and I'm looking around Arts Collective, they were big deal, I know, but it means that I should know my stuff, do and I can't find the little thingie to stick on the phone. No fun. pretty familiar to locals and my job OK, etc. And most of the time I do it. But sometimes I So here I sit, a once-in-a-lifetime chance (maybe!) going down students here. So there's prob¬ mess up. A prime example: about a month ago I got hold of a copy of a ably a sizeable nucleus of older brand new album by Peter C. Johnson, somebody I'd never burnouts who were around in heard of and you probably haven't either. I get lots of records So here it is, 15 minutes before Peter C. is those days and to whom the like these, and usually these kinda guys DESERVE to be first sentence of this story scheduled to ring me from Cambridge, and unheard of, mainly 'cause they stink. Not so with Peter C., needs no appendix. If you know I'm running around and I can't find the little one of these characters, get however. Johnson's album is a real surprise. Featured on it are Nils thingie to stick on the phone. No fun. them to tell you about the Art Lofgren. John Payne, Andy Pratt, Bonnie Raitt and Freebo, Ensemble, and set aside about a but the great line up really isn't the main issue. Fact is, Peter C. half hour so you can hear the is one of those "I'd rather do-it-myself" studio guys who the drain unless I think quick, and then, in a flash, I think of a whole story. somehow managed to wangle himself a home studio. Just like — solution. Maybe. The rest of you read on: The Art Ensemble of Chicago, featuring (from left to right): Joseph Jar man. oh, say Todd Rundgren, Emitt Rhodes, Trevor Rabin (another We've got lotsa phones around here ya know, 'cause obscure o). or Paul McCartney - Johnson enjoys playing with everyone talks too much. I figured a good way to take There are five musicians — all Malachi Favors, Don Moye, Lester Bowie and Roscoe Mitchell. himself, literally. advantage of 'em. So: setting the earpiece of Phone A on top of with formidable solo careers And while there aren't any totally solo tracks anywhere on the condensor mike on my cassette deck, I proceeded to use and whopping reputations — drum rhythms to ragtime to saxophone concerts, his recent just might be the bop to free white noise, and yet album Nooaah has garnered a living trumpet play Johnson's album, overdubs are everywhere. The final verdict? Phone B for the interview, with the help of my cohorts, their who regularly get together to is none of these. Actually it's trunkloadful of critic's awards. world. The album is great. Really. fingers and a couple of "hold" buttons. The next best thing, perform as The Art Ensemble right? of Chicago, playing some of the probably the finest example of Joseph Jarman plays saxo¬ So why am I stupid? It's a three-step process: Wrong. After a super interview. I bring the cassette home most staggering and intense where avant-garde free music phones and percussion. Last One: through a peculiar sequence of events, A&M asked me is at today. Their stage shows year he did a concert of duets whether I'd like to do a phone interview with Peter C. Since I and give it a listen. And barely, just barely, I hear my tinny improvised music heard on this are also legendary for the use of with interpretive dancer Eve like his album a lot, I said hey yeah! Why not? and I did one. little voice asking Peter C. "interesting" questions. And hip lil' planet. They wisely Two: the interview was one of the best I've ever had, a nothing else. Peter C. is virtually inaudible, and along with my avoid using the limiting label of mime, theater, dancing, and Jorjorian at the Union Tower wild, crazy face paint. Room. Malachi Favors is known They an lengthy one, and a very enjoyable one. All this because Peter C. little metallic squeakings I can hear a roomful of typewriters, "jazz" to denote their work, for his virtuosity and stamina Shows SN dummies running around yelling "Budget? Not Budget?" and preferring the title "Great Members: Roscoe Mitchell a is not only a nice guy but an intelligent one; from talking to him on the acoustic bass fiddle. Don tonight i I soon discerned that his musical tastes and mine were in not a word of Peter C. Black Music." This music in¬ plays various-sized saxophones Thus, another day in the life of a true professional. cludes everything from atavis¬ and percussion. Famous for, Moye is the magic wizard many ways closely alligned (i.e. his favorite LP and mine drummer, and Lester Bowie Question: is this column about me being a dummy or about tic rhythms to complex African among other things, his solo (almost!) is Van Morrison's Astral Weeks) and that he had a fresher perspective on the recording scene in general than most Peter C. Johnson being a great guy? Answer: I dunno. I always knew I was a dummy, never knew anyone I've ever talked to in the biz. Peter C. was anything. Step three: (Big Dummy step!) When I do phone interviews, I usually use those little dollar-fifty Radio Shack specials that have suction cups on 'em, and ya stick 'em on the back of the So let's get this straight, music fans: the new Peter C. Johnson album, called Peter C. Johnson (A&M SP 4723), is a REALLY good album, one hell of a debut for anybody and very Understanding the role of the artist Bu much worth hearing. Not because of Nils, Bonnie and Andy, like By DAVID COURTNEY less are obligatory to sen . I said, but because of Peter C. himself, and because of great In the Oct. 27 edition of the State News, Larry Hales wrote a letter to the editor on this subject. I will suggest the Mi.v.- songs like "Snowblind," a new version of "Catch a Falling Star" letter concerning my review of the Union Gallery photo exhibit of prescription. and the opener, "Sandman." Also because Peter C. is studio a Oct. 20. In that letter Hales, as a serious photographer and artist, Look at, listen to, touch, smell, and read lots of other art . whiz and is in love with electronic rhythm machines, which voiced the desire for an explanation of "understanding of the classics and/or masterpieces of each medium are musts. And d automatically makes him A OK. transcendent aspects of human experience." just experience your own medium; explore all the other* I And also because Peter C. is a loonie. His press bio's got a shoulders with other artists, talk about your ideas, and explore The role of serious artist is a proud profession with a glorious reprint of a psychological report that diagnoses Peter as meaning and purpose of art; don't just pass small talk betw tradition, because it has meant a profound exploration into the having: "Psychoneurosis, neurotic depressive reaction, and yourselves, for it may be nonthreatening, but the conseqt other personality trait disorders, passive aggressive with meaning of life and the workings of the cosmos. The results of the value of the conversation may be nil. Take on ultimate quest immaturity, instability, homoerotic (!) problems". Peter C. artist's explorations are his tangible works which, unlike the many and human values as areas of study. Find those values and k told me that all that stuff was part of an escape the draft scam sciences and philosophies, are by their nature non-discursive. that you can make a commitment to and act on them. More << but was semi legit, so who knows? than not the more genuine artistic expressions come from per? The "transcendent aspects of human experience" are an Peter C.'s conception of rock 'n roll, his attitude and his involved in living life, not those that merely comment on life ; excelling or exceeding of the ordinary conditions and appearances ambiguities - at least as I heard 'em on the phone - all add up of human experience, thus showing forth the extraordinary passes them by. to a first class cult figure who may be leaving his cult behind. Peter C. Johnson is an enormously accessible album, the aspects of that experience. I suggested that McKesson and Stuart Often times when looking at student art. one looks at their w needed an understanding of the "transcendent aspects of human and says, "Their work exhibits good technique and show* semi reggae stuff being the only thing I can't quite get into, and experience" if their work was to grow in its meaning and merit. To if you don't believe me you should make an attempt to here the talent, but they have nothing to say." And that usually hup; understand the transcendent aspects of our experience means because students haven't lived long enough to add anything :■> LP yourself. taking on an attitude and lifestyle which can inform artistic skills. own understanding or to an understanding of the world in wl The only good quote I remember from the whole interview is **{ t? this: "Hey," sez Peter, "I went into rock 'n roll so I could get a It seems presumptuous to me that I should feel the necessity of we live. We look at their work, and we are exactly the same a having seen it as we were before seeing it. But of great ; East Lansing 351-6245 Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10am to 9pm—Sunday 12 noon to 5pm Thursday, November 2, 1970 .8 Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan HE'S LOOKING FOR WAT 100-PERCENT DAY Hinesly anchors offensive line By JOE CENTERS "All I wanted to do was play and to start. State News Sports Writer I was on the scout team for no more than When Leroy McGee broke loose for his two days. A guy got hurt and I got my 64-yard touchdown run in the third chance. I've played in every game since and quarter of last Saturday's 55-2 Spartan win I've started since my sophomore year." "All those tings come when over Wisconsin, it was McGee who got all During each game, every Spartan offen¬ of the applause from the Spartan fans. sive player gets graded on his blocking. you win," Hinesly said. "If we There is one person, though, who played Against Wisconsin, Hinesly was graded at win the Big Ten, it will be great a major part in the touchdown and didn't 92 percent, his highest this year and the for seniors and the team. You get any credit from the fans. But he doesn't highest for any Spartan this season. have to be good to get recogni¬ expect applause; a word of thanks is enough "I think the degree of difficulty against Wisconsin was not as hard as some other tion. for him. Senior tackle Jim Hinesly has played on teams," Hinesly said. "I think my game "It would be great to say I'm the offensive line for the past four years for against Michigan was the best." All-Big Ten, or Ail-American, but MSU and he knows there is no glory in his Hinesly's father played at MSU from that all comes in steps." position. 1954-56, and he often talks with his son "Last week on Leroy's touchdown, the about his play. Hinesly said that in the play before I told Eddie (Smith) the eight beginning his father used to give him a lot base was open so he ran it and Leroy of advise, but now it's different. scored," Hinesly said. "That's the way it is "He talks to me more on finishing the with offense linemen, it's never bothered blocks and getting a 100-percent day," me. If a tailback can get 15 yards and come Hinesly said. "That's my goal this year way i gr.de, Chismar said. "I think this future. back to the huddle and thank me and shake besides being the Big Ten champs, getting a year he's (Hinesly) come a long way and "I've been trying to teach the younger my hand, that's all I need." 100-percent day." he's exceptionally sound ... I think he's as guys different things the coaches can't Hinesly is the only senior on the offensive According to Ron Chismar, who conches fine a football player as I've ever had." teach you like being quick on your feet or line, and it didn't take him long to get into the offensive tackles and tight ends, the , . . .. . using your hands. I learned from Mike State News Deborah J Bonn the lineup. 92-percent rating is the highest he's given ^ " Hinesly is in his last season as a Cobb. Hopefully, it will help the program MSU receiver tight end Charlie Shefer is pulled down by Wisconsin "I came from a small high school in out in his five years at MSU. He said he only Spartan he s trying to help out the younger and the Spartans can go to the Rose Bowl defenders after one of his two-receptions in last week's 55-2 Spartan win. Birmingham (Country Day)," Hinesly said. gave out one other rating in the 90s, and P'«>'cr» lhe sa™ he ™ hell*d °ut next year." MSU will travel to Champaign, III. for a Saturday afternoon contest "There was only 41 seniors in my class and I "hat was to tight end Mike Cobb, who when he was still learning, Hinesly feels that the 24-15 win over U-M _ was like a big duck in a small pond. graduated in 1976 and who now plays for "The best thing about scoring a lot of turned the Spartans' season around an G hard to get started on days like this, but every day, perhaps it is just his love for the last only one day. Milwaukee Sentinel. Dave Begel of the Milwauh* .1 »v torture of being outdoors on these cold "This is a damned cutthroat business," Starr said. "There are other bloodthirsty normally, with a little concentration, he bastards out there trying to get an edge. We don't cheat. But we're going to go to the Associated Press. warms up after a mile or so. mornings. He is the only one that knows exactly So he plods along, all by himself, waiting for his body to get used to the cold, which why he runs. he fully realizes just may not happen today. Somedays, he just can't get into the groove. There are no cars on the streets, no people Bobby Orr: from greatest to just 'good' on the sidewalks, just the barren trees. He is alone. But the cross country runner is used to this. Day in and day out, he follows the same pattern; rising early to run in the bitter cold with no companionship except but the definitely were one of the most By BILL MOONEY ing that he only had himself with whom to was promoted to the varsity and immedi that of the path on which he runs. SUte News offensively formidable. And Orr's rushes up Special Writer compete on an individual basis, he now ately became the most popular hockey As he runs harder, his breath becomes ice. unparalleled for a defenseman. key The Chicago Black Hawks of the National resembles a self-conscious ballroom dancer player in Boston. readily visible in the cold air, making large trying to remember the cadence of a fox stoned the attack. There was not a single clouds before disappearing. He keeps Hockey League are off to one of the best Orr didn't provide miracles that season -- starts in the team's history, winning four trot. Heel, toe, one-two three, step. Every offensive record for a man playing his Boston finished sixth and missed the and tying three of their first eight games, stride he takes is an experiment. position that he did not break. playoffs for the eighth straight year — but and it appears that the annual playoff he did, by his mere presence, formulate a Oddly, though, one does not come away The use of superlatives doesn't do a Jim Hinesly representative from the Smythe Division of the Campbell Conference is packing some legitimate scoring punch. Not only that but from viewing Orr's attempt at a comeback in a saddened or depressed state. Fasci¬ nated is a more proper description. And the nucleus around which a respectable team could be built. And in less than a year, that's what happened. Centers Phil Esposi writer much good in attempting to describe Bobby Orr's accomplishments during these (continued from page 8) the Black Hawks have shored up their to and Fred Stanfield and right-wingers transition of Bobby Orr's career has been many that are so astonishing that they Jim Hinesly has had a very successful defense this season by activating one of Ken Hodge were obtained in a remarkably their front office junior executives, Robert fascinating. Seemingly quicker than the football career at MSU, but more than that, flick of a wrist shot, he went from being one-sided trade with Chicago. Defenseman tal Gordon Orr. Bobby (as Robert Gordon is approach is more successful: the times Hinesly is also a pre dental student. Maybe professional hockey's ultimate star to a Teddy was teamed with Don Awrey. a when, with his team one or two men short that's why he wants that 100-percent also called) may have a future with the club. non-player. Not a declining player or an decision that brought out the best abilities because of penalties, he would carry the He has a good defenseman's sense of where blocking day, he's striving for nothing but overrated player or a player existing on of both players. Orr, at 19. was the team puck into his own end of the rink and skate to be on the ice and he's still fairly young, the best. past reputation, but someone who suddenly leader. By the start of the 1967-68 season around his own goal until the penalty time MSUINGS: In this week's NCAA football only 30. didn't play at all. And in many respects, his bumbling, stumbling Boston had become The latter fact seems incredible, but it's elapsed or something equally benefinai statistics, MSU is ranked fourth in the new image only adds to the incongruity. the Big Bad Bruins. transpired (not all that unoften. an offset country in total offense with a 452.3 yard true. Chronologically, Bobby Orr, the most Where he once performed as though every Within three years, the Boston Bruins ting penalty by a frustrated opponent'. per game average. Leading the country is accomplished hockey player ever to don game represented a possible demotion to Stanley Cup. Two years after that Then there was the game against the Oklahoma (493.2 per game), Nebraska is skates, the man who revised the standards the minor leagues, he now plays with the won the Oakland Seals when, after loosing a glove second with 479.7 yards and Stanford is of hockey excellence, the indisputedly unhurried, cautious pace of a 20-year they won it again. They may not have constituted one of the all time great he skated around his net with the puck, set third, averaging 454 yards per game. peerless performer at both ends of the ice, veteran. off in full stride up ice. retrieved his glove Dan Bass, whose interception for a should only now be reaching his prime. But professional hockey teams during this era. a half-dozen knee operations — surgeries Ah, he was something when he was touchdown against Wisconsin was original¬ ly listed at 98 yards, has been changed to 99 that cumulatively have prevented him from younger. The Boston Bruins, then the yards with the help of a video replay. That playing a full schedule for almost four years universally acknowledged doormats of the and kept him from playing any games at all NHL, had signed him to a contract when he gives Bass the all-time Big Ten record for the longest interception return. He was also last season — have robbed him of the romp was only 14 years old. He spent a few and the razzle and the dazzle of his style. seasons in the minors but by the autumn of selected as AP's Big Ten defensive player of the week. Where his abilities once were so outstand¬ 1966, not much beyond his 18th birthday, he ACTION AUTOMOTIVE ■RAND NAM! 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NIGHTS and SUNDAYS Thursday, November 2, 1970 ] 0 Michigan Stote News, East loosing, Michigan OVER 890.000 INVOLVED Man jailed in shooting Welfare fraud crackdown nets 20 A Lansing man was arrested fraud uncovered by his office in who failed to report their Donaldson turned herself in, PONTIAC (UPI) - Oakland early Wednesday morning fol¬ the six he has been change of status after they Patterson said, and the rest of lowing a domestic shooting County Prosecutor L. Brooks years the suspects — all but one of He added that resumed working. Patterson issued criminal war¬ prosecutor. incident, police said. "there are many more millions He identified the most fla¬ them women — "are being rants Wednesday charging 20 Charles G. Austin. 54. of 4003 rounded up out there now." out there yet to be prosecuted." grant violator as Gretchen Don¬ Ingham St.. was jailed after people in a welfare fraud crack¬ aldson, 38, of Pontiac, who He said the charges were the "We're not talking about allegedly firing a weapon at his down, including a working result of routine investigative woman who allegedly bilked nickel-and-dime fraud." he said. allegedly collected $43,408 in girlfriend, police said. Patterson said the latest illegal Aid to Dependent Child¬ work, with 12 of the alleged Police said the weapon was taxpayers out of $43,000. violators being identified by crackdown involves $90,592 in ren benefits between 1969 and fired outside the Lansing Patterson said the latest illegal welfare payments involv- 1977 when she was employed at computer match-ups of welfare woman's home. She was not warrants raise to more than $1 and employment records- ;-legitimate recipients a Fisher Body plant. million the amount of welfare injured. Austin was arrested at the scene shortly after the incident, police said. Energy tips State News Debbie Ryan According to the Department No. this is not a scene from "Love Story", it's just Louis Cervone and Patti of Energy, each year 20 percent Tomkiewicz our for a walk on Durand street enjoying the Indian Summer. of the nation's energy is used to heat and cool homes. Solar heating and cooling that can reduce our dependence on scarce The fossil fuels and their Aid for dollar may hurt Department of Energy says lighting for houses and want to borrow money from it. It does not have NEW YORK \(>\ W KURT IIKKWAI.I) CHRISUNI- I <>l \l) which to choose. Carries currency, credit cards, identification, The ArtCarved collection of "I'm really pr/uu/ ofhat b/g /. I hou-ht my ,/ass urn- h, photos and driver's license so they're easy to traditional and fashion rings through 4 years of eollegc. My raw I'h 'oUcil, ha* gum / find and show. And it folds flat to prevent for men and women. We have always he a symbol ot achate. always want to reman/', /. pocket bulge. Choose from many fine a ring especially for you. leathers in black or brown 5.00-7.50-10.00-15.00 University Bookstore International ("enter Student bookstore /TOTIRyH) XCOLLEGE RINGS DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River Thursday, November 2, 1978 1 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost loosing, Michigon Carter moves to halt decline of dollar NEW YORK (API - The cup of coffee. U.S. buyers of measurement — has been one value has declined. among major countries over dollar has skidded from crisis to Japanese cars found sticker of the key factors behind the Currency markets were be¬ domestic and foreign economic crisis in the past year, its value prices steadily rising as the dollar's fall. Another factor has coming "a one-way street," he policies. dollar bought less abroad. been rising U.S. trade deficits, said. "We'd observed for a year The Carter plan announced slipping lower and lower as traders steadfastly ignored the On Wednesday, President mostly a result of costly oil that if you bet against the Wednesday may succeed for dollar you couldn't lose. If you now, said Meltzer, but "nothing actions of the Carter adminis¬ Carter took the strongest steps imports. The trade deficit has tration or the Federal Reserve to date, a series of moves that, left a pool of unwanted dollars held them for half an hour you very important will happen to for the moment at least, re¬ abroad. took a loss." the dollar" in the long run to prop up America's currency versed the dollar's decline and Inflation robs the dollar of its Over the past 34 years, major "unless there's a follow- on foreign exchange markets. Administration policy has in¬ sent it soaring on foreign- purchasing power, and foreign international agreements through." cluded steep increases exchange markets, bringing currency traders take this into aimed at stabilizing foreign- The administration must in in¬ cheers from many currency account when they try to exchange trading have fallen "make people believe this isn't terest rates, especially in re¬ cent weeks, an anti-inflation specialists and economists. estimate what a dollar will buy apart amidst bitter differences just a one-step affair," he said. plan relying on voluntary wage The administration raised a day, month or year from now. and price restraints, an export the rate it charges commercial If they feel the dollar will be promotion program, a special banks to borrow money by a weakened by inflation, they will fund to support the dollar in foreign exchange trading, and full percentage percent — point — to 9.5 and it agreed to mark its price down on a currency exchange just as if Letters wish peace sales of gold bullion. borrow $30 billion in foreign they were marking down a Each step was designed, at currencies, mostly from Japan, damaged cost in a clothing least in part, to make dollars Switzerland and West Ger- HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) analogies between today and more attractive to investors In recent weeks, however, — Sixth grade students at the days of the Old Testament, The aimed the dollar's fall accelerated at a Corpus Christi School are penned their support and best who were showing by their moves are at wishes. actions that they'd rather be aiding the battered U.S. cur clip that far exceeded what watching the mailbox for a economists generally expected. letter from Egyptian Presfdent Begin sent back a personal holding the strong Swiss franc, rency on two fronts. First, they Anwar Sadat. letter. the West German mark or the are intended to boost key "The long-term factors have led Lillian Carter grimaced as she was introduced to a duck, "Ginny-Quackers", and They've already gotten re¬ "I thank you from the heart interest rates sharply to raise to a certain type of psychol¬ Japanese yen than the ailing for your kind and warm mes¬ its owner Viola Cushman during a campaign stop in Everett, Wash. U.S. currency. the cost of borrowing, to slow ogy," said Joan Spero, a Colum plies to the letters they sent to bia University international President Carter and Israeli sage," he wrote. "My colleagues But the steps failed to stem expansion of the money supply Prime Minister Menachem and I are devoting our energies the decline. Over the past year, and to curb inflation. Second, monetary specialist. "Banks got into the habit of looking for the Begin. to translating the important this Halloween a< she did every "I asked different kids at the Swiss franc's value against they will allow the United the dollar rose by nearly 50 States to buy up surplus dollars dollar to decline," The letters came in response agreements of Camp David into Halloween but this time. "I feel school if they were going," she just year, really dumb." said. percent, the yen was up by 38 on the world's currency mar¬ At Carnegie Mellon Univer¬ to letters the class had written to the the tangible realities of full and security." As she wandered from house kets, reducing their supply and sity, economist Allan Meltzer participants in the recent peace percent, land the mark was Camp David summit on the The class also received a ain't the same to house, she reminisced about "For the most part, they said, ahead by 28 percent. American raising their value. said that as traders have in¬ Middle East. letter from an aide to Carter, Halloweens past. 'no. are you kidding,' and just tourists in Europe suddenly Inflation — running at 9.6 creasingly become willing to The sixth-graders, drawing which thanked the youngsters. "The most fun is when you're laughed." found that $1 wouldn't buy a percent annually at the latest pile up supplies of dollars, their i old," she said. So she went trick-or-treating "Mv S let me go o with with a 17-year-old friend and Moimtaineering *1. She went trick or treating friends, that's when I had fun." her 5-year-old niece. THOMAS E. FUNDAMENTALS OF FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE MOUNTAINEERING What is mountaineering all about? Funny you should ask Paid for by the Thomas E. Woods for Circuit Judge Committee, 1701 W. Kalamazoo. Because we just happen to have an answer. (Ah-h, life's little coincidences.) Mountaineering is a skill, a science and an art. Yet anyone tf^with a thirst for excellence and normally, developed rWmotor skills can master it. Simply study/ hthese/*Vfundamentals and follow them faithfully Once poured, pacing becomes paramount. As any seasoned • mountaineer will tell you, the only way to down a mountain is slowly, smoothly and steadily - savoring every swallow of the brew that is Busch. If you're a bit awkward at first, don't be * Now for thi discouraged. Perfection takes practice. Soon enough, having W# tricky part" emptied your glags and filledyour soul^you too will be a Neophytes, listen mountaineer. up: the proper pour is straight down the center of the glass. Only in r r.-O this way will ) Get in 'em the cold, invigo¬ rating taste of by encore the mountain up to your knees. come to a head. Tall, trim Zodiac boots have once again set the stand¬ ard for fashion. Stacked heels and fine leathers make the Zodiac line the finest choice for your wardrobe. And you have your choice of styles at Shepard's Shoes in such a broad range of sizes and widths that you'll want to get in 'em up to your knees. We have your size" Ohepord's 317 E. Grand River East Lansing BUSCH Sizes 4'/z l2 Widths N-M ohoes 3322815 Don't just reach for a heer. Head for the mountains. Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 2. 1978 13 Halloween toga partying Chemical contamination brings the 'animals' out needs public awareness There was a ranchero toga, a pocket on her derriere. By JENNIFER DIXON By PAULCOX "They can't recognize what a More soil testing will be do SUte New* SUff Writer couple "designer" togas, but SUte News SUff Writer minute quantity we are upwind of the incinerato- most were standard white And she was not the only talking "Have you seen anyone go in Should the public become about," Zabik said, "and seien around campus and in th«* togas made from sheets. person with that idea Tuesday with a toga on?" she asked the night. alarmed by revelations of lists don't even know what Lansing-East Lansing ai- . "Bunch a big sheet in the parking attendent in the booth middle, drape over the left "toxic" chemical contamination contamination at these levels Zabik said. across from Dooley's, lashes Another women looked like a at levels of parts per billion? does to humans yet. The testing takes the form ; shoulder, tie up with a belt, and fluttering, eyes heavily made- socialite walking by, toga Yes, but everyone must care¬ "There are some naturally gathering many one centi • strategically place a couple of up. drapped like a Spanish shawl, fully consider the actual toxi oceuring toxins that are lethal ter deep soil samples and | She was wearing a toga, safety pins," one patron ex¬ flowers in her black, combed- city of such minute levels of the at those levels 'parts per bil ting them through rig• The party was a promotional love-heat fever. But the homo¬ Robert Barker, chairperson of that all the steps of the process part per billion. Underneath, gym shorts kick for the movie "Animal showed — so did Adidas and genous, all-white crowd was not the Department of Biochemis must be done carefully, especi At higher levels of cmi-i House" sponsored by the Kap¬ "getting down with the vibes." try, said. From Barker's stand ally the procedure of extracting Topsider shoes. If the music could not move pa Delta sorority. The sorority point toxic means "potentially the sample proves. Zabik said. helped with the publicity and Most shoulders were bare, them, the alcohol would. poisonous," he said. Zabik. who directed the MSU Christie G. Enke, profes* Universal Studios provided except for the ones with Greek Everything in the world is PBB testing, said the samples of chemistry, said that prop* "Aninal House" soundtracks, symbols ball-pointed on to look Then, they stood up, most of toxic, Barker said, but it de¬ have been "relatively pure" and done analytical chemistry T-shirts and movie passes. like tatooes. them grabbing each other pends at what amount is a the accuracy on the PBB levels the parts per billion level The three scampered across around the waist, and tore, certain substance toxic. It found was "fairly good." accurate to about 10 perc« "Look," she said, straining the street after the parking over the music and pointing to a screaching, centipede-style would take a bucket of some The latest campus testing either way. He added tl attendant assured them he had around the night club before things to hurt a person while uncovered up to 41 parts per accuracy depends on care little green alligator she had seen some other people wear¬ disbanding. there are some substances that billion of the fire retardant procedures throughout t traced with green magic-mar¬ kill when they are only in soil samples taken downwind ing togas go in to Dooley's. ker on her toga, just above the can Anyone wearing a toga was They left in little clusters of present at the parts per billion of the Veterinary Clinic inciner¬ left breast. admitted free downstairs at people - cocktail party brand. level, he explained. ator. Zabik said. nation at the parts per billi< Dooleys. She turned around, pulling They were just "being totally Steeplejacks • George Luft, left .and Barry LaPoint People sometimes do not "depends an awful lot on tl The contamination did not "I'd say it's pretty toga'd her toga tight, tilting forward. weird for a night," someone check the four-ton reproduction of RCA's famous realize how small a part per substance," Enke said. come from ash burial, Zabik She'd tm^oH » Calvin Klein said. billion is, Matthew J. Zabik, He said he recently saw ; out," one bouncer warned. trademark of the Little fox terrior, "Nipper". The said but w ould not speculate on 25Vi-foot trademark symbol has been an attraction professor of entomology, said. analysis of some pure natur whether the PBB came from in Albany since 1954 and is going back to New York It would be about the equiva honey and it had "some prett. the chimney or the incinerator. lent of one drop uniformally toxic stuff in it." However, th City as part of a major corporate marketing pro¬ Students asked to aid council gram. spread in two or three tank cars of liquid, he said. does not make it harmful for humans t Off-campus students interested in rewriting dents, excluding those who reside in fraternities, the ASMSU Student Board Off-Campus Council's sororities, cooperatives and University apart¬ constitution should contact Dan Stouffer or Jess ment residences. Kozman through the ASMSU office. He said the new constitution will hopefully be Kozman said there are 11 positions on the presented to students during winter term council, with six or seven positions already filled. registration. He added that the council hopes to rewrite the The ASMSU Student Board must first approve constitution and submit it to off-campus stu¬ the new constitution. $9.00 cash paid for each donation $11 .OOcash paid for second donation if you donate twice in one week (Between Tuesday ondSaturday) YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. COME TO: AMIRICAN PLASMA DONOR CINTIR 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. E.LANSING. MICH, phone 351-2620 NEW DONORS FIRST VISIT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY (Across from Coral Gablas - naxt to Cut Labal) Hours: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tues. & Wed. L 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Fri. &Sot Thursday, November 2, 1978 1 4Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Several UFOs sighted Mall forum PCB contamination fish declining phenyl was widely used for By JAMES V.HIGGINS er levels of PCB than the 5 Lakes fish are paying off," said — LANSING (UPI) - State DNR director Howard Tanner. decades in industry and in a parts per million allowed by the St. A Joseph n-plant public forum on the "As new data become avail¬ variety of manufactured pro officials said Wednesday levels U.S. Food and Drug Adminis¬ near proposed Dayton Hudson of PCB contamination — the tration. able, we will be working with ducts. It was banned in Michi regional mall will be held at in 1976. 7 tonight in B-106 Wells bane of Great Lakes sport and One salmon caught on the the Departments of Agricul¬ gan commercial fishing — are de¬ Little Manistee River was ture and Public Health to The new state tests also ST. JOSEPH (UPI) - A "They (the objects) were "I got my field glasses and Hall. showed DDT levels were well quite low. They weren't flying saw this one light moving Participants will be clining in Lake Michigan sal- slightly above the guideline, consider appropriate modifica¬ woman and two teen age boys below federal guidelines. around. They were sitting out towards another light. 1 got my Peter Hutchinson of registering 5.04 parts per mil¬ tions to existing management reported Wednesday they saw Day¬ The fish found to contain there with three greenish blue husband up and he came down ton Hudson Properties; Although preliminary, that lion. The others ranged be¬ programs and health warnings several unidentified flying ob- on fish consumption," Tanner PCB levels below the federal and we watched together. It finding raised hopes that the tween .24 parts per million and iects hovering and shooting and red lights and there were James Anderson of the some clear ones, beams that certainly wasn't an airplane. Committee for Balanced state soon can reconsider its 4.2 parts per million. said. guidelines were six coho salmon Grange beams of light near the health warning against eating If the figures hold up in The health department cur¬ and four chinook from the Little shot down and back up," she We saw an airplane go under Development, the cam¬ Cook Nuclear Power Station Manistee and six cohos from said. the lights," she said. sport-caught fish from the lake. future testing, it would mean rently recommends that per¬ Tuesday night. paign arm of Citizens for a sons eat no more than one meal the Platte. Livable Community; and It also reinforced evidence of PCB levels in Lake Michigan Spokespersons for the U.S. Dinges said her sons counted Virginia Tilly, a spokesper a downward trend in PCB fish have been cut in half since per week of sport-caught fish The fish were collected by Coast Guard and the Berrien five East Lansing city planner objects. son for the Aerial Phenomena levels reported earlier by the 1975. from the Great Lakes and that Michigan Department of Agri Brad Pryce. County sheriffs department Research Organization in Ben¬ U.S. Environmental Protection "While more testing is yet to pregnant women eat none at culture food inspectors and could not confirm the sightings. Kitty Joyner, an employee of The discussion will be ton Harbor, noted that more take place, I can say at this all. analyses were performed by the Berrien County Juvenile moderated by Zolton Agency. Mark Dinges. 16. and his than 30 percent of all the UFO the agriculture department. Court, said she saw three The DNR said test results point that we are cautiously PCB — polychlorinated bi- brother, Tom, 13, of Berrien sightings reported in the Ferency, MSU associate showed 16 of 17 Lake Michigan optimistic that efforts to con¬ Springs, which is about 20 miles objects emitting "greenish and United States are reported in professor of criminal jus¬ reddish" lights as she prepared salmon analyzed contained low¬ trol levels of PCB in Great from St. Joseph, said they saw tice. the UFOs while standing out¬ for bed around midnight. Michigan. The forum will include an LAST NIGHT ride their home about 10 p.m. "There's a great deal of audience question-and- "I saw some of the lights interest in our nuclear power K MS-ZfUD MERIDIAN MALL M John Wateri Triple Feature answer session. "They saw these funny, blinking on and off. They just different colored lights and didn't look like stars to me," plants," Tilly said. "They are Across Irom The Bockitoge All Three Filmi RATED X not stars or planets and they do The fate of the proposed these big beam* shooting down Joyner said. "Cedars" mall, which would and back up." said Betty Din¬ She said she watched the not appear to be conventional be built at Lake Lansing LAMPMR, /iax the boys' mother. aircraft." ges, lights, which were arranged in Road and U.S. 127, will be ANIMAL "They were coming from idle objects." a symmetrical pattern, for about an hour before going to The Cook Nuclear Power Station is in Bridgman, some determined by East Lan¬ sing voters Nov. 7. ^SITTMAITINMCI ■■ AMAZINGLY BRILLIANT NMNh^ 1. FEMALE TROUBLE Dinges said her sons were about 15 miles from St. Joseph. scared by the incident and bed. once only 7:00 could tell that the UFOs were Richard ™ GoWleHoujn A 2. PINK FLAMINGO , not ordinary aircraft. She said a PdS radio the boys were carrying I Spartan Triplex 1 nQTjDreyfuM- during the sighting kept dying once only 8:45 down and coming back on. THE MYSTERY COMEDY THAT TASTES 3. DESPERATE LIVING AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS once only 10:30 *"A MASTERPIECE! VTCfoLUNG -^NOTHING SHORT OF A MASTERPIECE! CSTUNNING! SLEEPER HIT OF THE YEAR1 4, REYNOLDS Uj heaven '1 "1 Ju THE « Gi&TT CHEFS EUROPE? ^IT HAS TEN TIMES THE ENERGY if OF MOST CONTEMPORARY FILMS! Rex Reed N Y Daily News yiHioai Y CAN WAIT f mN chMe ADMISSION TO THIS HMgrjajj PC "O or If You Don't Stop It, CREASE S4SI00 Triple Feature <2.00 You'll Co Blind. -kDUDOV KRAVtTZ 8jJ84(| showplace-. 0104 Wells RATED X COAT SIZES I SHOWTIMES | i From 34-42 PANT SIZES R 0 , M-F 7 A 9:15 Sat 1:45,4:10,6:30 6:50 JPG:: A TONIGHT CONRAD 7:00t 9:30 j—From 25-35 Sun 4:10,5:30,5:50 * jj CAMPUS *r M The Status Store * l. A StAR PIZZA by popular WHOLE WHEAT CRUST demand...1 I Vm IS BORn With The 14" PIZZAS now available everyday TONIGHT Wilton 7:00 ft 9:45 free 1040 E. Grand River delivery 337-1377 * * * Brody 8:15 RHA 24 Program Line 355-0313 Discount Prices Classic Films Selling Clothing for Men & Ladies Mens & Ladles Sweaters presents Wide selection assorted styles The consumer has no faith consisting of pullovers, T- in the clothing market Jack Nicholson, Bruce Dern, Ellen Burstyn necks. V-necks, crews and We often enjoy hearing our customers saying cardigans. All famous makers "how do they do it?" When buying today's in wools, blends, acrylics. popular styles of brand name clothes, names S.M.X.XL Values to $40 that mean excellence & quality - for - the ■ dollar values-all at discount prices! Your Choice^ 1 2 Seconds...No! Out-of-season merchandise... 2 lor '25 No! Distress Merchandise...No! What our customer finds in each garment are labels Mens Winter Jackets (cut of course) so you can compare the exact 3 Styles To Choose From item in the other better stores at prices from Snorkel Jackets 23-70% higher. Then how do we do it! Hooded, insulated, made of Consider these facts and the answer becomes obvious: tough Nylon. '40value.:) colors available S.M.L.X,XL FIRST. We buy salesmen's samples from famous makers at usually half price and sell Now $23 90 at the same discounts. SECOND. Massive selection in every depart Bomber Jackets ment. We buy manufacturers over-runs With fur collar and quilted offered in large quantities for cash-to lie lining. Available in Air Force important to our suppliers & get better prices Blue only. Reg. value'60 THIRD. We buy odd-lots from other stores & the King of manufacturers-we have amassed from all over the country the most prestigeous, »3290 Marvin Gardens Now Down Filled Ski Jackets wanted names that our industry is offering today. There are manufacturers & stores who Directed by Bob Rafelson Lightweight, the ultimate rarely if ever, discount or markdown in warmth. Sizes, S.M.L.XL com¬ order to sell their labeled garments publicly, Nicholson and Dern are brothers—as unlike each pared at "85"' yet we can sell them at incredible low prices. other as night and day—bound together by a child¬ Yes we have our mark-downs, but not after hood dream about retiring to an island paradise where they will both be kings. Dern is all swagger now$49,q our mark-ups and end-of-season specials, and as the small-time entrepreneur with big ideas; Mens Dress Slacks only to make room for more in-season items. Even more, if we can't sell something after Nicholson is effective as the bewildered late night DJ. All famous makers in blends a mark-down, we'll give it away for one dollar "An irresistibly fascinating film...in many ways it is of Foly & Wool or all Poly. regardless of its value! more interesting, and certainly more daring than Assorted textures and styles. These are only a few bargain pluses you'll FIVE EASY PIECES". Time Sizes 28-44. Reg. values to '35 enjoy at our stores. Come check for yourself- compare! "If your friends haven't told you onlyM.SO Thurs. 8:00,100 Engineering Your Choice ^9'° about Cut Label—they will!" Fr. 7:30/9;30 109Anthony 2 for'18 AN EDUCATED CONSUMER IS OUR Ladies Pants BEST CUSTOMER Coming Sat. and Sun. Assorted Stylos and Fabrics JIZIBIL starring Bette Davis Every color imaginable. Choose from slax selling elsewhere at 3 times these prices. Sizes 3-20. Values to'30 0„ly$99° 2 lor'18 Salesmen's Samples Many one ■ of - a - kind articles from the finest men's & ladies' West ■act manufacturers. 2825 E. Grand Rv. 414 Elmwood (across from Moljors) (across from Coral Coblos) GRAND DOOR PRIZE DRAWING REGISTRATION Mutt b« received by Monday. L TO: Tha Starao Shoppa, Nowambar 6.1078. 555 E. Grand Rlvar Avanua. Eatl Lansing. Ml 48823 % OFF Ph.321-3707 Ph.351-3931 RETAIL LIST PRICES Opan 7 Days a Week—Mon-Frl. 10-9, Sat. 10-t,Sun. 12-5 Michigon Stoto News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Novembt*. 2, 1978 15 MSU community ed Lansing man held Halloween Recreational plans revealed given HEW grant is 'normal' in double stabbing Preliminary recreation plans for East sources helped the city develop the report on A Lansing man was charged Wesley was stabbed four Lansing will be presented by the city neighborhood park facilities. MSU's Community Educa¬ help them build bridges within Area law enforcement recreation commission at 7:30 tonight, in the The report is partly based on a leisure time with murder and intent to times, police said. tion Program has received a the community and pave the agencies reported a "nor¬ Board of Education Meeting Room, 509 activities survey that was distributed to murder Wednesday in the stab- Jesse Smith, 43, of 533 Nor¬ federal grant of $51,099 from way for educating people to live mal" halloween night of man St., is listed in serious Burcham Drive. 16,822 MSU and East Lansing residents this the most self-actualizing and bings of two Lansing men The recreation plans consist of reports that the Department of Health, pranksters, hot rodding, egg Tuesday night. condition at St. Lawrence with Education and Welfare for a satisfying lives they can. throwing and candy steal¬ include existing recreational facilities for the At least two public hearings will be held on Jimmy Allen, 25, of 211 multiple stab wounds. the recreation needs of East Lansing resi proposal to improve community Hickey suggested combining ing. Lenawee St., was arraigned in Police said a knife fight broke city. Participation rates of residents' recrea¬ education. the community with the schools "We prefer not to give any tional activities and their "desires" for new dents before a final report is drafted. The Lansing District Court and out at Allen's residence where Howard W. Hickey, profes¬ by allowing groups to use facilities also will be included. final report will become part of the city's publicity to specific cases later lodged in the city jail Wesley and Smith were repeat¬ sor of administration and high¬ school buildings for activities because the kids involved Three MSU graduate students in the comprehensive plan for the future growth of without bond. A preliminary edly stabbed. East Lansing. er education and project direc¬ while school is not in session. might get too big a kick out Police said it was the tenth Department of Parks and Recreation Re¬ examination was scheduled for tor for the grant, said MSU's He also suggested using schools of it," said Officer Jean Dec. 4. homicide in Lansing this year. as a local center for some social Zucker, of Delta Township. proposal is to "re-train" 32 Benjamin F. Wesley, 40, of elementary school principals as services. Several incidents of teen¬ 3501 Simken Drive, Lansing, community educators. The community education taking bags of candy agers died Tuesday night at St. American Association of Community education, Hick¬ grants are awarded under the from children were reported Lawrence Hospital from a punc¬ YOUR LOVER'S FACE ey said, is based on the theory jurisdiction of the Community to local police. ture wound to the heart, police • I University Women that the school should be the Education Act of 1974. said. ON A PILLOW CASE focal point in helping the com¬ Some of the programs and —portraits, biorhythm*, horoscopes, T-shirts— munity solve its problems, only services funded in the last one of which is education of the three years include health SAM'S CAN EVEN FIT COMPUTER GRAPHICS USED BOOK SALE young. screening, meals and transpor¬ tation for senior citizens, 220 MAC UNIV. MALL Nov. 3rd A 4th The principals who will take day part in MSU's project, entitled care programs for pre¬ A MERE SHADOW "Mainlining Community Educa¬ schoolers, drop-in recreational from "middle-cities" and counseling centers, voca¬ tion," size are districts or those just tional and job training classes Sizes 25-42 Lengths to 38 smaller than Detroit in size. and legal and housing referrals. They will learn to improve their A total of 85 programs \ management skills, as well as funded for the 1978-79 year community-related skills. with a total of $3.5 million They will also be learning awarded in grants to these skills which, Hickey said, will programs. LEO KOTTKE in a special performance at DOOLEY S Monday November 5 Tickets Available at: 8^00 and 10:30 p.m. Dooley's and Recordland Stores in the Lansing and Meridian Malls Tickets $7.50 advance A Pyramid Production 1 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Thursday, November 2, 1978 |WS CLASSIFIED ADS 5 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Classified Advertising Automotive A [ImplijeHt |[f(j Employment ii I Eiplsynt Employment M Employment I Employment Information TOYOTA COROLLA Sedan PART-TIME employment for WAITRESS - NO experi¬ PRODUCTION MACHINE WORK ON CALL-IN HELP WANTED - NEWS¬ 1977, 2 door, 4 speed, 6 MSU students, automobile ence necessary. Part-time Operator, part-time, days. Ex¬ AT YOUR OWN LETTER editor, including IONI 355 1255 347 Student Service* Bldg cylinder. 21,000 miles. Excel¬ required. 339-9500. and full time positions. Apply perience unnecessary. Has- CONVENIENCE production and distribution lent condition, $3450. Call C-20-11-30 (3) in person, HUDDLE SOUTH, lett area. Call 339-8223, Mr. responsibilities. Good pay, Immediate openings for part- 394 7359 after 5 pm. 820 W. Miller. 5-11-2 (5) Buck for appointment. RN'S Work-Study ONLY! Steve, time 2 11 3(5) registered or registree- EARN MERRY money for the 8-11-7 (5) LPN'S PIRGIM, 487-6001. Affirma¬ eiigible, certified or certified- 1 day ■ 90< per line COCKTAIL WAITRESS tive Action Employer. holidays - sell AVON. Good - NURSE AIDES eligible technicians. 3 TRIUMPH TR7 1976 red. No experience necessary. day* IOC per line earning, flexible hours. East TYPIST, HALF days for ad 1?*2!A171 AM FM, rust proofed, excel¬ 11711171 EEBO 4 days • 75« per line Lansing-Okemos area. For Part-time and full time posi¬ agency. 65 wpm., also some Sparrow Hospital is a mod¬ lent condition. $4400, 332- DENTAL CHAIRSIDE Assis¬ unmCElEiEl I doy* • 70< per line details, 482-6893. tions. Apply in person, HUD¬ receptionist and general of¬ ern, growing, 488-bed Lan¬ 8346 Z -12 -11 16141 tant - full time. Busy east side yriunmm C 22 11 30 (5) DLE SOUTH, 820 W. Miller. fice duties. 484-1441 after¬ sing hospital with an expand¬ office. Experience necessary. lOBDBPPP 5-11-2(6) noons only. 8-11-13 (5) Work only on the days and ing cardiopulmonary depart¬ line rote per TWENTY-FIVE cars under Fringe benefits. Send resume |QB*3m3EO MODELS $10/hour. Apply shifts you want to work, ment. The responsible posi¬ $500 for sale at ALL CAR to Box B-2, State News VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- FULL TIME Clerk typist posi¬ DAY COOK part time, some competitive wages, training tions offer opportunities for LEASING AND SALES,INC., Classified, East Lansing. 2278 OR 31-12-1 (3) tion open in general office for weekends, 30 hours/week, program available for nurses individual growth. 3216 S. Logan. Call 394-3152 8-11-2 (7) fconolinei • 3 lines *4 00 5 days. 80' per line over person with legal and/or real pay negotiable, apply; THE for appointment. 4-11-3 (6) 3 lines No od|ustment in rote when cancelled. GAME ROOM personnel. estate background or inter¬ PEANUT BARREL, Grand MERRY CHRISTMASI Apply personnel office, E.W. Price of item(s) must be stated m ad Maximum Young ladies preferred. Good est. A-1 typing skills essen¬ River, East Lansing. 3-11-6(5) SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 VEGA, 1973. it runs. $100 or HAPPY HOLIDAYS! sole price of *100 best offer 349-9468 after 5. pay ($180/week and up), tial-accuracy is vitall Contact E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mr. Thomas at 676-2900. SEASON'S GREETINGS! Peonuts Personol ads • 3 lines '2 25 per insertion E-3-11-4 (31 benefits and pleasant work¬ PART TIME to assist distribu¬ Mich., 48909. A non-discrim¬ ing positions. Excellent posi¬ 8-11-2 (8) tor of electric air cleaners. PROVINCIAL HOUSE, 75' per line over 3 lines prepayment; Starting to wonder how you inatory, affirmative action tions for student, full and Mechanical abilities. Call 655- WHITEHILLS employer. 8-11-8 (20) Rummage Garage Sale ods • 4 lines *2 50 VEGA HATCHBACK, 197/-4 HOSTESS, DINING rooms, are going to afford your part-time. Apply in person 3274. 12-11-17 (4) 332 5061 63'| • per tnsert.c speed, air conditioning, AM Experience helpful, day and "Christmas Cheer" this year? Round Town ods *2 50 per FM cassette stereo, power only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly • night shifts available, Full and lost I Founds ads Transportation ads • 3 li steering Rust proofed. Excel¬ lent condition. $2250. Road. OR-20-11-30 (9) KEYPUNCHER - FULL time, part time. Must be respon¬ sible and willing to take JANITORIAL, Mr. Grossi, 482-6232. PART-time evenings, must have car. Call We have the solution. For Rent ifl 353-6579, ask for Kathy. If you are available to work GARAGE, $25 per month. charge. Call for an interview 5-11-3 (61 permanent. Experience on before 11:00 A.M. Monday - 8-12-7(3) FULL TIME, we have numer¬ Outdoor space, $15. Near IBM 5496 preferred. Fine Friday, The Starboard Tack, GIRL TO assist invalid lady 8 ous temporary job assign¬ Dooley's. Sue, 332-3398. opportunity to learn compu¬ ments just waiting to be 8-11-10 (3) Deadlines VEGA WAGON. 1974. 351-8720. 8-11-6(111 am-noon, weekdays, no ter operation. Apply in per¬ PROVINCIAL HOUSE filled. Ads 2 p m Automatic. Very Dependable. son. 9 am to noon, SIMPLI¬ weekends/holidays. 332- SOUTH • 1 class doy before publication ATTENTION STUDENTS 44.000 miles. $850 or best 5176_2jr-3J3) Cancellation publication Change -1pm - 1 closs day before offer. 394 0725. 12-11-1 (3) FIED BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE. 4305 S. Ce¬ ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ 882-24581 We need: General Clerical Workers lurrtMts [[y] Once od is ordered it cannot be conce'led or changed VW. 1975 camper, refriger¬ dar. Lansing. 3-11-3 (8) PREPAYMENT beginning ficers- full or part time. Call (40 hours/week) until offer 1st insertion ator. AM FM stereo, excel¬ Monday, October 30. 641-4562. OR-22-11-30 (3) NEED FEMALE f KEY PUNCH Operator 3742 There is o M 00 charge for lent, $4000 349-5440 Clerk Typists Winter term only. 337-1482. additional 1 ad chonge plus 50' per 8-11-13(3) IBM Diskette. Full time posi¬ S_p-22_;12-1(_5. SPECIAL EDUCATION- or COUNTER REPRESENTA¬ 8-11-8(3) chonge for moximum of 3 changes tion with excellent pay and TIVE for car rental office. 7 (7am.-3pm. shift) ONE MAN'S TRASH is an¬ vocational teacher. Approval The State News will only be responsible for the 1st benefits for am- 3 pm. Weekdays. (3pm.-11pm. shift) WANTED. CLEAN, used, im¬ experienced other man's treasure. So - El preferred or vocational ROOMMATE NEEDED. Spar¬ day s incorrect insertion Adjustment claims must (Steady work until port and sub compact cars. operater with speed and ac¬ turn your trash into cash with instruction. Interest in and/or 489:1484. 7-11* M). be made within 10 days of expiration date January 7!) tan Village. Female. Call Call WILLIAMS VW. 484- curacy. Diskette experience a CLASSIFIED AD. Call experience with secondary WAITRESSES-PART-time. Bills ore due 7 days from od expiration dote If not Kathy, 355-7006. Z-3-11-6 (3) 1341. OR-20 11 30 (4) helpful. Call for appointment. Peggy at 355-8255. students with learning and No experience necessary. paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL SX 33-12-1 (5) behavior problems. Operate Apply in person. 2-4 pm. 2 ADJOINING rooms, each be due SERVICES. 419 Lentz Court, vocational evaluation pro¬ ALLE' EY NITECLUB. furnished for light house¬ 371 5550. 5-11-7(13) MCDONALD'S RESTAUR¬ Auto Satria / ANT Of East Lansing (next to gram, (COAT system). Teach pre-vocational skills and work 322-2(4) Salaries commensurate start at $3.30/hour, with skills keeping. share bath. Private entrance, MOTHER'S HELPER. New NURSES-RN LPN, GPN. Parking. Senior or Automotive A j Automotive Ai York City. Single household. People's church) is now tak¬ experience. Contact person¬ Join the growing field of and/or experience, and sev¬ grad males. Central Lansing. ing applications for full time, nel. 676-3268. 8-11-10 (13) eral positions require little or Both rooms for $135/month, 2 school age boys. Light geriatric nursing. Charge 8am-5pm-c!ose shifts. Apply no training at all. includes utilities. Deposit re¬ ATTENTION STUDENTS housekeeping. Till the end of from 9-11am, or 2-4 pm. nurse positions, 11 pm-7 am. HONDA ACCORD. 1976. June. Starting salary, $80. BARTENDER, EXPERI¬ quired, no lease. Call Monday-Friday. 8-11-2 (8) Excellent benefits. Individual ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED 19.000 miles. AM/FM, air, 5 ENCED, nights only, Monday 485-9281 1-4:30 pm or after Call or write, <212)831-4621. orientation or refresher avail¬ ADVERTISING will require speed. 36 MPG. $4300. 485- - Friday. Apply in person, 10:30 pm. 3-11-2(11). 185 E. 85th Street, NY, NY, FRONT DESK Clerks and able. Outstanding team PREPAYMENT beginning 2027. Z-5-11-8 (4) HOWARD JOHNSON'S 10028. Evelyn Silbergeld. awaiting your leadership. Monday, October 30. midnight bellman. Full and MOTOR LODGE, 6741 S. EAST LANSING -1 bedroom IMPALA 1973 reliable 12-11-15(8) Contact Mrs. Siddal at Sp-22-12-1 15) - part-time. Apply in person, Cedar. 5-11-7 (5) MANPOWER,INC. PROVINCIAL HOUSE apartment for rent. Across transportation - needs muf¬ HOSPITALITY INN, 3600 601 N. CAPITOL from MSU. Call 332-0792 or AUDI FOX. '75 $300 down. GERIATRICS WOMAN in¬ SOUTH 882-2458, Monday- body work. $250. - - fler and Dunckel Road, Lansing, COOK-PASQUALE'S RES¬ 372-0880 351-5631. 4-11-3 (4) Eligible person take over 351 2802 after 6 pm terested to assist in care of Friday, 9am-5pm.*6-11-9 (12) 8-11-7 (6) TAURANT 916 W. Saginaw, payments. 485-7171. senior citizen lady. Help with 8-119 I4i 1 block east of Logan and through bedtime, YORK STEAK HOUSE SUBLEASE-UNTIL June 15. 12-11-8J3) _ supper Saginaw. Apply in person. WAITRESSES, FOOD and Spacious 2-man Cedarview LEMANS 1973 Sport. Air Monday-Friday, 12:30- has part time day positions in 8-11-13 (4) cocktail, experience helpful. CHEVROLET NOVA. 1966 - 8:30 pm. Open occasional Apartment. Call 332-4006. conditioning, rally wheels, all areas of restaurant. Broil¬ Full and part time. Apply in 327 V-8 engine. 30.000 miles, WAITRESS - LUNCHES 8-11-9(3) $1100 or best offer. weekend. Must be self em- er, Busboy, Hostess, Line many extras, $1200. 371 - stereo. CHILD CARE and house¬ person before 11 am, Mon¬ only, including Saturday. Per¬ 337-8331. 12-11-8 (4) ployed.church reference re¬ girls. Apply in person Mon¬ keeping. 2 children, after day-Friday at the STAR¬ 2276 8-11-10 141 manent full time position. EXCEPTIONAL APART¬ quest, like pets, share hobby day-Thursday, 2-4 pm. only. BOARD TACK RESTAU¬ school, 3-5:30 pm, Monday- Great pay and benefits. Apply MENT -1 bedroom +, excel¬ 1972 CHEVY Caprice. Aii interest, read stories aloud. YORK STEAK HOUSE in RANT, under Friday. Okemos, car and ref¬ new owner¬ in person between 2:30 - 4:00 lent location. Available De¬ Will train in nursing care as Meridian Mall. E.O.E. power. 49,000 miles. No rust. erences required. 349-3827 ship. 8-11-6(8) pm. JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE, cember 1. Couple preferred. Excellent condition. 323- needed. Call 332-1907 be¬ 7-11-3 (9) after 5:30 pm. 8-11-13 (6) Downtown Lansing. 1971 PINTO-Good engine, tween 6 & 10 pm. LIVE-IN nurse aide needed 351-7084 after 5. 3-11-2 (5) 2451 _6.n-2_.31 Needs a little work. $250 or 5-11-6(14) GRILL COOKS - experience for holiday relief. Excellent 8-11-3(7) APPLICATIONS BEING CHEVY DELRAY, 1958. V-8. best offer. 655-1408. helpful, full & part-time. Ap¬ salary. Must have good refer¬ NEED TWO female room¬ GOOD USED tires and snow taken for women, part-time, NURSES-RN'S, LPN'S, 3 to automatic. Body good, $400 Z-2-11-3 (3) LOCAL AMWAY Distributor ply in person at HOSPITAL¬ ences. Please call UPJOHN mates starting December, or best offer 372-5337. tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted ITY INN, 3600 Dunckel Road, mornings. At DOG & SUDS, HEALTH CARE SERVICES, 11. Charge nurse position in non-smokers, $85, Allison, is helping many persons earn free. Used wheels and hub 4919 W, Saginaw, Lansing. skilled nursing facility. Oppor¬ 8-11-9 (31 Lansing. 8-11-8 (5) 694-1250. E.O.E. M/F. 332 6881. 6-11-7 (4) caps PENNELL SALES, 1825 money working 2-4 hours a 6-11-9(3) day. We can help you. For 8-11-10 (6) tunity to develop and utilize DODGE ASPEN 1976, 225 E Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ Excellent your assessment skills. Com¬ NORTH appointment, call 1-723-6055. CLERK-TYPIST. LANSING, Unfur¬ slant 6,4 speed, FM Cassette. gan, 48912, 482-5818. HOSPITALITY INN - NOW petitive wage scale, excellent nished. 8-11-9(5) opportunity for person seek¬ JOBS TILL Christmas. $5.25/ Appliances. Married Call after 6 pm. 394-5654 C-20-11 -30 (6) HIRING FULL AND PART benefits. Join the growing ing a variety of tasks. Flexible hour. Call 4-6 p.m. daily for couple preferred. No child¬ 501-8(3) TIME, ALL SHIFTS. KITCH¬ field of geriatric nursing by MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. TAXI DRIVER - Must have hours, prefer 10-2 pm. Pos¬ interview appointment, 374- ren/pets. References. De¬ EN, UTILITY, PANTRY, calling Mrs. McFall, 882-2458, posit. $250. 482-1727, 663 DODGE MONACO. 1968. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto excellent driving record. Full sibly full time later. Perfect 6328. OR-6-11-8 (4) GRILL COOKS. APPLY IN 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. 4345.8-11-13 (5) Dependable. $200. 394-3198. painting ■ collision service. and part-time. Apply at for housewife or mother PERSON, 3600 DUNKEL Call after 3 pm. VARSITY CAB, 332-3559. desiring to re-enter business STORE DETECTIVES - junior 8-11-3(13) American - foreign cars. 485- ROAD, LANSING. ACCES¬ 12-1105 (3) 3-11-2 (4) world. Call 482-5555 between and senior CJ majors prefer¬ FEMALE FOR 4-man apart¬ 0256. SIBLE TO BUSSES. 9-5. 8-11-6 (11) red. Full or part time. Call ment. $60. Winter term. 351- DODGE ROYAL Sportsman, 8-11-13 (8) PART-TIME short order cook COOK HKRRIMAN JUNK CARS wanted. Also PERSONAL SECRETARY for 641-4562. 3219. 8-11-13 (3) 1974. W-Van. B-200, 360-V8, VW VOLVO MAZDA /0\ selling used parts. Phone 321- morning work. Expert typist. FUND RAISER - Sales per¬ OR-22-11-30242 positions available. Evenings. PS-PB.AM FM. air. 393-0304 HOBIE'S IS accepting appli¬ NURSES AIDES -Experience Apply BACKSTAGE RES¬ 5-11-3 (41 6115 W SAGINAW \H) 3651. "0-11-30 W Problem solving ability. Ad¬ son. Good pay. Work-Study cations for daytime employ¬ TAURANT, Meridian Mall, EAST LANSING, 1 and 2 vertising skills helpful. Own ONLY! Steve, PIRGIM, preferred however we will 2-5 pm., Monday-Friday. bedrooms. Includes central 321-4900 BATTERIES AT reasonable transportation. Non smoker. 487-6001. Affirmative Action ment, approximately 30 hours train on the job. Openings on air, car ports, dishwasher, FIAT X-19 1974. 23.000 per week. Must be available 8-11-3 (6) MITI doted So» prices for your imported car. Call 351-3617 between 8:30 Employer. 12-11-8 (9) all 3 shifts. Apply at PRO¬ drapes. From $220. Some miles. $2600. Fine condition. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ to work lunches. Apply at 930 and 9:30 a.m., Saturdays & VINCIAL HOUSE SOUTH, pets considered. 332-3900, 349-2786. 14-11-13(3) EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East Trowbridge Road between 2 2100 Provincial Drive, off Sundays 351-1881 until 6 pm. HELP WANTED - babysitter WANTED: BUSINESS Office days. 332-7461, evenings. Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055. pm and 4 pm. Aurelius Road, 9 am-5 pm. FIAT 1976, Front wheel drive. X-8-11-6 (8) in my home, full time, 2 small Manager. 34 hours/week for 0-20-11-30(6) 37.000 miles. Radialsv $2000 One mile west of campus. children, must be reliable and 222*3(8) Monday-Friday. 8-11-9 (8) downtown Lansing health C-8-11-10 (7) have own transportation. ATTENDANT NEEDED - 7 care professional office, Send EAST LANSING. 1 bedroom, Must sell. 337-9598 after 5 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 COOKS - DAYS Er nights. Good pay. Call after 6:30 pm„ - am - 3 pm week-ends and 1 If your house has become handwritten resume to the modestly priced. Some pets X-12-11-10 (3) new brakes and exhaust, Grill person. Apply in person, with pets, you need a State News, Box E-5. considered. Phone days, 351- recently tuned, snow tires. Motorcycles iSn COVENTRY INN, Cedar »3-72ffi._5-_11j6_(62 week day. Supervision of the overrun 5-11-2 (6) 3172. 0-20-11-30 (4) FIAT 850, 1972 Convertible. $250. Call evenings, 372- Street and Harper Road, PART-TIME children's art mentally retarded & mentally fast-acting Classified adl Well maintained, $1250. Mason. 676-1021. 8-11-2 (5) ill. Job description: cooking, teacher, East Lansing Arts 485-6127 3-11-2(3) cleaning & supervision. $2.65 SUZUKI, 1978 - GS 400. Workshop. Contact Theresa, REBEL, 1967. Excellent, new WAITRESSES EXPERI¬ an hour. 339-3265. FIAT COUPE '73, front drive, Less than 200 miles. Kick & - 332-2565. 8-11*9 (4) new engine, clutch, radials and battery Mechanically exhaust, 6 cylinder. Must sell, $300 firm. Nights, 332-7351. Z-3-11-6 (4) electric start. Loaded. $1900. Cathy, 355-8960 after 7 pm, ENCED, person, nights. Apply in COVENTRY INN, Cedar Street and Harper WANTED- MATURE babysit¬ ter, 11:30 to 6:30 with car. 7-11-7(101 PEOPLE REACHER perfect $600. 351-3288. 6-11-8 (41 12-11-6 (4) Road, Mason. 676-1021. Carriage Hill north area. Call Wanted FORD GALAXIE 500, 1969 Automatic, good condition. SUPER BEETLE roof, tion. snow - 1971. Sun tires, good condi¬ $500. Call evenings, HONDA 450 - 1974 very good condition. 351-4686(7) 8-11-2 (5) 669-3540.12-11-15 (4) WANT AD $500 or best offer. 349-4374 after 5:30 pm. Call 349-1827. 5-11-8 14) ask for Steve L. Z-8-11-13 (3) UNEXPECTED Just complete form and 5-11-3 15) mail with payment to; CANCELLATION GRAN TORINO. 1974. power steering and brakes. Air, AT State Sews Classified Dept. AM FM. brocade seats, ma¬ Make payment on the car Si 7 Student Services Bldg. jor engine brakes. 60.000 overhaul miles. and 627- BEECHW00D APARTMENTS East Lansing, Mich. i8823 2910, evenings 12-11-3(7) Makes available delivery Today's best buys are in the Classified section. Find what earn$10,0 2 BEDROOM, nicely persons Addrais. you're looking fori a month 3 hours a week of your spare furnished Part time or full time. Flexible hours. City Daytime Phone _ for 2 or time. Must be at least 18. Classification Preferred Iniartion Dntt Should be able to work Friday or Saturday. donate plasma Hourly salary plus commissions and tips. 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. Can make $4.00/hour. You may save a life' Print Ad here It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week regula Apply in person after $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses. 4:00pm at your nearest Domino's Pizza store. CALL this ad worth $5 extra New donors only. Phone for appointment. BETWEEN CIRCLE RATE WANTED nraononoH mn id ima (in imm Copt. Doris Contort LANSINO PLASMA CORP. 2-5pm rrnnnmmmrnm Nurto Plocomont Officor 3026S.Michigan Ave. asntonmmrnm 23400 Michigon Avo Laming, Mich. 4(912 umcnmniEnmED Timrriimnmrnm Doorborn Michigon 313-541 7011 7019 M14S14 332-0052 C> Copyright 1978 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 2 1978 , 17 The State News Yellow Page ApyfttH ||y| I Iws Il> [ fir Salt fl$l | Ptrssul \\7I ONE FEMALE needed for ATTENTION STUDENTS SWIFT BINOCULAR micro¬ ATTENTION STUDENTS Business — Service furnished apartment next to campus. OR-6-11-8 131 332-4432. ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require PREPAYMENT Monday, October 30. beginning scope with mechanical stage and hardwood case. $767 new, sell for $350/negotiable. 355-7849. 3-11-3 (5) ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require PREPAYMENT Monday, October 30. beginning TWO BEDROOM apartment. So-22 12-1 (51 Sp-22-12-1 (5) $205/month. Call 351-8135. Directory BLACK AND white TV, 15 5-11-8(3) SINGLE ROOM for woman inch, good as new. Am KEYPUNCH TRAINING student. Excellent location, moving, must sell. $115. Day time or evening classes. FEMALE NEEDED - 2 man, kitchen, laundry, parking, 627-4608 anytime. DATA ENTRY ACADEMY. near campus, furnished. Call $90/month plus utilities. 332- 4-11-3 (4) Phone 694 2424. 18-11-17 <3l Nancy, 337-0425. 3-11-2 (3) 1918. 4-11-6 (4) TMYEL HEALTH FOOS BJUtBER BICYCLE SHOP MARTIN D-28. Excellent PERSON TO share four man sound, Harmony mandolin, Paonts Persaal 10% DISCOUNT duplex, own bedroom, excel¬ to all MSU lent condition. $110/month, $110 deposit, plus share or | For Sale ||| 6-string banjo. 351-4467, 6 pm + 3-11-2 (3) . PHI MU welcomes their new AIR-MAIL itudonts utilities. Non smoker prefer¬ RECONDITIONED, REFIN- Phis: Jayne, Sue, Leslie, Col¬ TOURS - CRUISES MUTRON PHASOR II phase •nnwdMHlottl red. 1736 Burcham, close to ISHED upright piano. Tuned leen, Mary, Charlotte, Melo¬ HOTEL RESERVATIONS shifter. New: $135. Cost:$50. or mora, yogurts campus, right off buslines. Call 337 8085. E 5 11-6 (3) and delivered. $595. dy, Melanie, Tracey, Jonina, COUEfiE TRAVEL ond brandi aiduM Immediate occupancy possi¬ 371-2499. 5-11-6(3) Ann, Daxin, Stacie, Liz and Donnon ble. Ask for Chris at 337-1666 Chris. Z-1-11-2 (7) OFFICE Yogurt 31' or 332-1260 after 6 pm. WOOD-GRAINED Formica FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ kitchen table with gold 130W.Grand Rhrtr RANDALL HEALTH FOOD 3-11-2(11) chairs, car bicycle rack, regu¬ vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 E. Grand River. East Lansing 351-4010 Brook) laid Pino 1311 E. Grand Rlvor ONE ROOMMATE needed in three bedroom apartment, lar or queen size headboard, dresser & chest. Also 8x10 C-20-11-30 (3) [iiii m*J(A] bath. 882-6532. indoor/outdoor carpeting & 2 own INSTANT CASH. Top dollar 332-6893 serviceable chairs. Best offer HASLETT CONDO - as 5-11-713) paid for cameras, TV's, ste¬ 321-8284 after 6 pm. sumable mortgage on this reos, guitars, and jewelry at TOBACCONIST REAL ESTATE OPTICAL SERVICE 3-11-6(10) WILCOX TRADING POST. neat 2 bedroom. All appli¬ Pine Lake 509 E. Michigan. Open 9:30 ances, carport, across from NOW MIAK TM» ROM TNI TOF high school. Full club house CO-OPTICAL Apartments LLOYDS ADVANCEO rule calculator. Scientific nota¬ am-6 pm. 485-4391. privileges with pool. $29,000. MINI AT TIM ITMI WITH IM C-20-11-30 (61 Call WM. MARTIN COM¬ SERVICES 6080 Marsh Rd. tion. New Duracell batteries. Best offer over $25. Call INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ PANY, 323-7100, or Peggy ... . Wc have in .tack- Meridian Mall Area 33T732. Cook, 351 7238. B-1-10-31 (9) S-5-!1;7J5]_ „ 'Ctgarett* by: Itatlaahi'lMl ing $1-$2 for albums in good Skerwu - Doahil) - S ©brain* Cwniolln Optical) shape. WAZOO RECORDS, •Pipei by Savinelli Or. J R Ninon. Optoma»fl»» 'ITOplui utilities CAR POLISHER sander 223 Abbott, 337-0947. Cyclo, hand action type. Near •21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends • EYES EXAMINED 'one bedroom unfurnished *G.E. new, $89.482-7243.5-11-7(3) C-20-11-30 (4) Rummage Sale ||5] • GLASSES appliances SQUINTING CAUSES wrin¬ SOFA BED - $45, 6% feet, 'fully carpeted kles. • CONTACT LENS folds flat, Herculon, excel¬ Help prevent with pre¬ MSU SALVAGE yard is now Q 351-3617 lent. 332-6663. E 5-11-7 (3) scription ground sunglasses. open to the public on Tues¬ Crbtn^LelLs'^'^^fe® Shop 1331I. OroaMBvor 'adjacent to new county OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 days and Fridays, 7:30 -11:00 The teal Estate Place STEREO SYSTEM AM/FM, - E. Michigan, Lansing, 372- am. 1330 S. Harrison. SOOO s hayxfcrn eost tnsng 7409. C-8-11-10 (5) FM Stereo, phonograph + 2 8-11-3 (4) iia-eita speakers. $40, negotiable. CUE SHOP AIITO CLINICS ATTENTION STUDENTS Iv.nings 355 5366. Z E-5-11-7 (4) ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Service SPARTAN OKEMOS AUTO AMPEG STUDIO Guitar ADVERTISING will require PREPAYMENT Largest Selection of Handguns muffler center CLINIC 2 BEDROOM, Stoddard St 15 minutes from M.S.U., 2 amplifier. 35 watts, 12 inch CTS reverb and tremelo, Monday, October 30. beginning FREE LESSON in complexion 'BRAKES Grand River-Parklake Rd. garage, 3 $100. Call 337-8085. Sp-22-12-1 (5) care. MERLE-NORMAN car people mini¬ E-5-11-6 (4) •SHOCKS mum, 332-6962 after 5. COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- "We got the ELECTROPHONIC AM/AF * 2-11-3 (4) 5543. C-20-11-30 (4) best year 'round FRONT ENO WORK "The big, green building 10 SPEED Bike with lights & turntable stereo. Two speak¬ • 1MB lock. Contact Odessa even included. $60. 485-0862. prices in Southern 10% at the bridge." NEED FEMALE to share 4 ers WATCH REPAIR at reason¬ • rite ings, $90, 694-8473. E-5-11-3 (3) able prices. THOMPSON'S Michigan" student discount man apartment. Twycking- 351-3190 ham, Leslie or Tanya. E-5-11-6J3) STASH CASH low? Life is to JEWELRY. 223 MAC. East on all work 351-2440. 4-11-3 13) Lansing. Z-5-11-8 (4) BOB'S GUN SHOP with i.d. • ALL YOU NEED SMITH CORONA, Coronet Electric 12. Good Condition. be enjoyed. Meet your neces¬ Bill), all To Know About 2 BEDROOM unfurnished sary expenses by selling un¬ BLUEGRASS EXTENSION 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA $100. Call 487-3853.5-11-8 (3) wanted items with a highly SERVICE plays weddings, ■4 Mi Your CAR townhouse. 106 Bailey effective Classified Ad. Call parties. 353-9695, days; 372- ASL222. Street. $275/month plus utili¬ GIANT BONGS, biggest se¬ Jill, 355-8255. 27-12-1 (5) 3727 or 339-1119. ties. Call 351-0359. 4-11-3 141 CLEANING SERVICE CATERING COUNSELING SERVICES lection in the state, 100's of OR-20-11-30 (4) NEED ONE female to share tapestries and wall decora¬ 3 BASKETBALL tickets for tions. Rush, whippets and all Series B. Best offer, T MSU WHOM Free Pregnancy feting WOMEN'S COUNSaiNG luxurious townhouse. 15 sale. BABYSITTER - EXPERI¬ •Uttatiajt*" your high supplies. WHITE 332 7805. Z-3-11-6 (3) ENCED, reliable child care Counseling Services minute drive to campus. * CATERING Pregnancy terminations CENTER Clean, quiet neighborhood. MONKEY, 117 N. Harrison available. Permanent, part- Own room and % bath. Rd., 11am.-9pm. 3-11-6 (7) SHORT FRY boots, newl 7B, time at $3.10 per hour. 332- Gynecological Coie Available November 10th. $42; 3 winter coats, size 10, 8989, evenings. 5-11-7 (4) "Catering Specialist*" Family Planning campus entrance) $75 and '/j utilities. Phone SNOW TIRES, H78-14, used Sheepskin $40, cowhide $25. 393-3547. 8-11 10 (6) one winter only, $40, 676- Call Hope, 393 3866. DISCO AND SOUND rein¬ 'Wedding Receptions 'Breakfasts, lunch- 517 337-7350 4737Mor?h*J.^ulto8 5387. Z-E-5-11-8 (3) 5-11-8 (41 forcement systems for rent. Call SOUNDS GOOD AUDIO is, Dinners Okemos (behind Mei|ers) BIRCHFIELD APART¬ MAN'S 10 speed 26" BALDWIN ORGAN. Two ■ 'Bar Set-ups uuomam riancare 345-1050 MENTS. Sharp 1 bedroom Weinmann brakes, generator - manual rhythm and percus¬ at 372-5278. 3-11-2 (3) •Take-out Service for rent. 394-6943 after 5 pm. 'Meeting Rooms and of LansinG 12-11-3 13) and lights. Good condition. sion. 339-3141. 12-11-10 (3) SAVE MONEY. SAVE ENER¬ $50. Call 349-0548. 5-11-8 (4) GY. Winterize doors, win¬ Dependable, ^ Equipment SERTA MATTRESS, springs dows, and minor repairs. Tax t Honet tt,v" 355-3465 "WOMEN HELPWG WH»" Nihis jffi AUDIOANALYST 3-way stereo speakers. New condition, $150. 349-0548. A-100X, and frame. new. 339-3141. 12-11-10 (3) Full size. Like exempt. Free estimates. 487-3204. 12-11-2 (5) Call COUNSELING SERVICE BEAUTY SALONS TWO ROOMMATES needed 5"11"8 131 HI-FI Equipment Demos and FREE STORAGE until spring utilities in- ^Hospital JlrouittcialMichigan 10% off "SPECIAL" $150/month, eluded, semi-furnished. Call " MARSHALL MUSIC S new trade-ins, all with warranty. Intrigal Systems pre-amp, with every tune-up. plus parts, CIRCLE R CY- $12.75 1226 Eait Ave. We believe that beautiful hair styles begin with 676-3706 after 5 pm. »°re h°"'s: M°ndaV " best offer over $50 takes it I CLERY, 104 S. Main, Eaton 2 Blocks East of Pennsylvania Ave. healthy hair. We concentrate on the scientific S-11-T3 (4) da*- 9:30 am - 9 pm Airva cassette, $150. B.I.C. Rapids. 663-2320. 8-11-3 (5) FAMILY PRACTICE i Saturday, 9:30 am - 6 pm. Formula 4 speakers, $150/ approach to hair care-specializing in hair relaxers _ _ _ DEPARTMENT and precision hair cutting. EAST LANSING-2 room, "AR9"AQ^ "U,S|?f™ pair. AR int-amp, $140. AR available immediately, dor. 337-9700. C-1-11-2 161 tuner, $125. Dual 1216 turn¬ TypUl Serrice *. DA) a m MO p.m. MR. SAM'S HAIR DESIGNER SHOP $89.00/month + utilities. table, $75. HI-FI BUYS. 337- Mondays—Fridays 1209 Center Street 332-8791. Z-1-11-2141 MAN'S GENUINE leather 1767. 0-5-11-7 (91 TYPING. EXPERIENCED, coat, Baretta, saddle brown, fast, and reasonable. 371- (corner of east grand river-one block west URGE HOUSE for tent. 96 Long. Like new. Cost COUCH,CONVERTABLE, 4635. C-20-11-30 (3) ■ Non-Emargency Care of south cedar—moved from Knapp's) Physician Services Available Phona 349-0430 Near Brody on East Mich- "00- selling price, #200 Call ideal for student. $40. Call I Laboratory! Pharmacy! X-Ray 4863 Ardmore CALL 485-8557 igan. for 6 persons. #475/• 393-3987. 3-11-2 151 351-2802 after 6 pm. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. month, plus utilities. Phone E-5-11-6 (3) Fast/accurate. Dissertations, For Information, for your "special" appointment 332-3900. 0-20-11-30(61 FIREBIRD 1963 1969 Am- term papers, etc. 339-3574. Okemos, Michigan 48804 Coll 486-3271 peg, 1969 Lee Paul, Ampeg, 12-11-16 (3) SANSUI - 350A receiver, MOVERS FARMHOUSE FOR rent. 100 watt top, #1700 or will sell BEAUTY SALONS #326/month. 641-4081. separately. 323-4670 after 4 amplifier, Garrard turntable. 2 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS KLH speakers. $300. Call 5-11-7 |3| pm. 6-11-6151 351 7147. 10-11-10 (41 COMPLETE DISSERTATION SAFARI SALON AND RESUME SERVICE - A Men's and EXECUT,VE~RANCH "in"north typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ Women's Salon Whrtehills for lease. Many 50 SaranS Sled m!^ set printing, and binding. For 11% SUM Distant hMaSid^J°'fo°n,facultyU''ir ahinasfrom #39.50. All makes Mails N estimate, stop in at 2843 E. Grand River, or phone 332- Barbara Boa Hair Doslgnara Ibgether SrSs,,S5'v ™NGEDWAcRoDMsPADtlsv; 1116 N. Washington. 489 FREE MALE kittens. 8 weeks 8414. C-20-11-30 (8) EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ 2 blocka I. of Hagadorn •labor and i 1 FEMALE roommate wanted 6448. C-20-11-30 (7) old, housebroken. Call 353- 9219 between 10 am. 4 pm. pers, letters. RESUMES. Come in and for very nice house. Close to - Near Gables. 337-0205. see why CATA to corner 1BB0-C Haalatt, E.l. I we'll move campus. $77.15/month. 242 Oakhill, 332-7118. MOST LP'S priced $1.75 - $2.50. Cassettes, $3, quality Z±5J17J3J C-20-11-30 (3) My Place Oke¬ should be 351-6222 you Z-12-11-16 141 guaranteed. Plus 45's, song books, more. FLAT, BLACK HORSE BOARDING - mos. Indoor arena. Box stalls. TYPING TERM papers, IBM, experienced, fast service. Call your place. 332-4060 Call 372-8265 EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom & CIRCULAR, upstairs, 541 $80. 349-2094, 349-2172. 351-8923. OR-20-11-30 (3) furnished. Harrison bus to E. Grand River. Open 11 am. 12-11-6 (3) LEGAL SERVICES COPY SPECIALISTS campus. December 10-July. C-20-11-30 16) COPYGRAPH SERVICE, $390. 351-4600. Z 5-11-8 (4) complete dissertation and re¬ CHARLES P. BURBACH COPY6RAPH NEED PERSON to take over NEW AND used jos guitars, ban- mandolins, etc. Dulci- sume service. Corner MAC and Grand River. 8:30 am - lease for room in house on Attorney At Law SERVICES edge of 337-9587. 3-11-2 (4) campus. Call mers and kits thousandS of hard to find recorders, TROTWOOD Home, 10 x 50, MOBILE new carpet, 2 5:30 pm, Monday-Friday. 10 am - 5 pm, Saturday. 337- albums, and books. Discount buildings on lot. For 1666• c-»n-»ro Specializing In: INC. 328 EVERGREEN, near cam- prices. Expert repairs ga^es. ELDERLY - free IN- story more information, call 349- EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, 5131 after 4 pm. 8-11-10(5) FAMILY LAW-DIVORCES pus. Extra clean 4-man house STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand dissertations (Pica - Elite). CRIMINAL CASES •Book Production, binding has carpeting, drapes, re- RjVer. 332-4331. FAY ANN, 489-0358. TRAFFIC-DRUNK DRIVING •UttarhMds and EiwMopm •Flyan, Broctium frigerator, 332-4060.8-11-9 (4) stove. Call c-20-11-30 (91 rwrwifqi C-20-11-30 (3) PROBATE-JUVENILE COURT CASES •Super-low n n largo jobs 100 USED vacuum cleaners, LOW RATES - Term pa¬ TYPING ft TYPfUTTINO SCR VIC! •O^ty'con^^ tooftNt FEMALE TO share lovely . , ^ warr8nty, $7.88 and LOST MALE, short hair pers, Resumes. Fast, expert •Rewmm B Diowrtattom ~ M m m •Bid Spact, Rapom, Contracti 397 • 1666 home, South Lansing, $150/ DENNIS DISTRIBUTING white cat. White flea collar. typing, day and evening. Call PtCKUPB PtLIVlBV AVAILABLI Joohm month. 394-6565, evenings. COMPANY, 316 N. Cedar. Missing about one month, "G" TYPING. 321-4771. 8-11-9 (3) 482 2677. C-20-11-30 (5) Pennsylvania/Michigan Ave. C-20-JT30 (4) BUBAL SALON STAMPS I COINS area. 337-8231 or 332-7262. ATTENTION STUDENTS 8-11-8(5) quAliYV RARE stamps and coins ZOOM IN ON BUSINESS I tms ||>] CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require LaTTT^eBRIDES for investors and advanced rnllectors SINGLE ROOM in Owen Hall E. Grand River, East Lansing. 332-0112. C-8-11-10 (5) LOST - BLUE star saphire necklace on silver chain. Call PREPAYMENT Monday, October 30. beginning OVER'/.CENTURY HAVE CHOSEN THEIR: BRIDAL GOWNS OkMos Staaps and Caias # estates appraised ADVERTISE WEEKLY for balance of contract. 353- 3597 after 5. Z-8-11-13 (3) DISHWASHER HOT- 353 1595. 2-11-2 (3) Sp-22-12-1 (5) TYPING - THESES, reports. LOST - SMALL, female, Low rate. Experienced. Call V # top prices paid for your 2 ROOMS. 1 for resident POINT. Olive green, portable, ATTENDANTS MOTHERS FLOWER GIRLS F0RMAL8 stamps # top prices paid for U.S. ft IN THE manager (about $65/month), other for $145/month. Real used just once, $200. Hutch, glass doors, $50. Antique grey, short-haired cat (10-12- 78). With white flea collar. 351-9561.12-11-9(3) double bed with dresser, Hagadorn/Saginaw area. LOW RATES - Term papers. BUSINESS DIRECTORY close to campus. 351-3820; INVITATIONS foreign stamp collections 337-8231 or 332-7262. Resumes. Fast, expert typing, leave message and phone $100. Free - two single bunk FROM LAMBERTS JieiatIK beds with worn mattresses. 7-11-7 (5) day and evening. Call "G number. 12-11-6 (5) Can be seen at 4456 E. TYPING. 321-4771. 485-9818 311S. Washington Sq. Lansing tarns UkUtMlta.1 149-1144 355-8255 MATURE room NON-smoker for in quiet house near Norwood. Holt, or call at 694- 0847 or 694-4141.12-11-16(9) PARIS chain MEDAL Tuesday. from AG key Hall/ C-2-11-30 (4) campus. 5-11-6(3) 351-8962. GIRL'S 27-inch Schwinn Greenhouses area. Reward. Phone 355-2293. 3-11-6 (3) arm bike, 5 speed. Like new, To List Your Business Call Glori 355-8255 PRIVATE ROOMS in house, near campus. Fur¬ modern never been ridden. $100. 372 0080 after 3:30 pm. HELP! LOST my calculator, TI-SR51-A. Reward. Call Deb nished, carpeted kitchen. 5-11-6(4) at 355-8078. 5-11-3 (3) after 3 pm. 12-11-15 (3) 393-7368. OR-20-11-30 (4) 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1978 Wanted % FREMONT-RICHLAND AREA AFFECTED Study shows health complaints up BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN tick ets desperately needed Please call collect after 11 pm. (313) 662-0686 Barry 3-11-2(4) Water samples detected no Health problems reported Reizen. LANSING (UPI)-Although unusual contamination, but the more frequently in the Fre¬ "Sex or age may appear to no unusual chemical contamina¬ 2 STEVE Martin tickets. 10 mont-Richland area included influence the results on some tion was found in area wells, a concentration of sodium ap¬ pm. show. Will pay top $ items, but as a totality, this is skin rashes, numbness, arthri¬ 337-2607 2 3 11-3 (3) health study has turned up peared to exceed the federally established maximum. tis, pains in the arms, legs and not the case." more health complaints among One hundred households lower back, dizziness, visual The next phase of the analy¬ WANTED - USED micro citizens of the Fremont-Rich¬ sis will use information derived scope. Need by Summer land area than in a control were tested in each community. problems, nausea, injuries, 1979 before 489 1774 9 'The intent of the study was urine sugar, thyroid problems from a supplemental question¬ or . group of citizens in Blumfield am 5 pm. 5-11-2 <3» to determine whether per¬ and strokes. naire on demographic factors - Township. The health study was con¬ ceived health problems and "It is apparent from the and exposure to toxic chemicals Musicians to form rock. |azz. to further explore the health ducted by the state and the concerns were more frequent in analysis that, for health prob¬ disco group, all inst Saginaw County Department of the test area than the control lems as a whole, sex and age do questionnaire data. 337-9361, evenings. not explain the difference be¬ Water supply source for Health after some Fremont area," said Saginaw County 10-11-10 (3) households will also be exam¬ Township citizens expressed health officer Senen L.R. tween the Blumfield and Fre¬ Asuan. mont-Richland area," said state ined for each area in order to concern that possible water Round Town contamination had affected the Data was collected through Health Director Maurice determine the possible impact. health of people in the area. questionnaires. CHRISTIANS in INTERESTED CI_D WCRLD' forming a conservative Baptist Church ir East Lan¬ sing, are invited to the first We'll Be Closed CAR WASH services Sunday November „ 5. 10:00 am 1303 E Univer¬ sity Village. 355-6080 3-11-2 -7i TODAY Featuring: Highest pressure hot wax ^Stereo Unlimited hoi water Strongest detergeit VOTI MO SKoppe 555 E. Grand River Ave., East Lansing GRAND RIVER AND NORTHWIND DR. NEXT TO BUS STOP DISCO November 7— last item on Three days only JU vt's the ballot. An effigy of North Korean President Kim Il-Sung burns on Wednesday during State News office. 343 Student a rally denouncing North Korean construction of tunnels beneath the demili¬ tarized zone. 30% off Services Bldg by noon at least Two injured in collision two by phone. days before publication. announcements will be accepted No Two persons were injured in Hospital Wednesday afternoon. car Wiersma vehicle traveled Coat Sale The Christian Science Organiza¬ a two-car collision Tuesday The driver of the other car, through the intersection and tion — South Campus, invites you night on Lansing's east side, Judy M. Besel, 36. of Dansville. struck a Clemens Street home All Wool coats Reg $100 to $170 to hear how God loves and heals summoned for failure to causing extensive damage, police said. was po¬ at 6:30 tonight, 337B Case Hall. Alberta Wiersma, 60, and her lice said. yield as she turned onto Kala¬ Street from Clemens Besel suffered back and neck NOW $70 to $119 passenger Elizabeth Watkins, mazoo MSU Sports Club Racket- 4. both of Dewitt. were listed in Sir. injuries and was treated at Stringing Service for tennis the "fair" condition at Sparrow- After impact the Sparrow Hospital. rackets, squash, and racquetball. All Leather jackets Reg $80 to $130 231 Men's IM Bldg. NOW $56 to $91 Attention Health Majors! Earn academic credit with Health Policy Tax cut proposal labeled 'meat ax' Advisory Center. New York Con¬ tact Dave Persell, College of All Wool jackets Reg $40 to $100 Urban Development. (continued from page 1) House explains that the state Tisch proposal is approved by Because of the loss of proper¬ would be responsible for the voters there is no assurance NOW $28 to $70 Where will you be a year from loss and would have to assess that services in Michigan's com¬ ty tax credit, those who pay now? Try the Peace Corps, 100 additional taxes to make up the munities will remain in their significant federal income tax International Center. would have difference in lost tax revenues. All Sweater coats Reg $60 to $83 to report any net current state or quantity or savings in state and local taxes. He predicts a 1 percent that taxpayers will be relieved Criminal Justice Career Night 1978 will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 9 Therefore, they would pay increase in state personal in¬ of their current tax burden. NOW $42 to $5950 in the Gold Room in the Union. more in federal tax. come tax would be one of the Federal, state and local agencies Senior citizens would suffer first steps taken by state All winter parkas Reg $46 to $85 will attend. most from losing the property- legislators. Turtles aided credit. Big business and big Also, local school districts Observatory Open House will be tax property owners would gain would ask voters to approve a 1 NOW $3220 to $5950 held from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. TOPEKA. Kan. tAP) — Once the most from the Tisch pro- percent increase in local school Weather permitting, the 24-inch again the turtles can safely reflecting telescope will be used cross the street, thanks to some for observing current objects of Another concern sur having no income tax might consider 1 percent great kids and a big-hearted rounding the Tisch proposal — a income tax make up for city engineering superinten¬ and one currently being wit¬ to lost revenues, dent. MSU Astronomy Club will meet nessed in California — is the House predicts. The story began a couple of at 8:30 tonight in 319 Physics- question of what would happen And even with those in¬ 203 E. Grand River Astronomy Bldg. Dr. Stoecley will to local governments which rely- creased taxes, many public weeks ago, when Murvin Jacob of Topeka notices that some present a talk on: "The Evolution on property taxes for nearly services either would be cut or local turtles which daily passed 9:30-5:30 of Stars and It's Effects on Their half of their funds. reduced. Services which rely on Thurs. to 8:00 Color, Temperature, and Lumi¬ through the neighborhood were Use Your Bankcards nosity." property tax revenues include unable to safely cross a new local police departments, the street. Finance Club meets at 8 tonight county clerk's office, the pros¬ Jacob appealed to the city to in 115 Eppley Center. Group vice president of General Telephone CATA signs ecutor's office, circuit courts, public property maintenance, build a "turtle ramp" for the slow-moving creatures. Take S3"" off Electronics is the guest speaker. street cleaning services, solid Then the children at Potwin waste removal, libraries and Undergraduate Philosophy Club (continued from page 1> arts programs. Elementary School took up the discusses self-deception and self- knowledge at local bar. Meet at 7 tonight at 107 Morrill Hall. Non- "We only took the position the signs were misleading," he said. "Our board has taken no However, other would be available for the state options plea, and organized a letter- writing campaign to city hall. There wasn't any money in Every Pair of majors welcome. including raising the single the budget to build such a College of Social Science pre¬ position for mall." or against Although the Committee for the business tax. If the tax is raised the Single Business Tax Law ramp, but Dale Sandberg, superintendent of the city D.C. Painter sents a forum on Dayton Hudson would have to be rewritten. Mall at 7 tonight. B106 Wells Hall. a Balanced Development was "Luxury taxes" could also be engineering department, took a Zolton Ferency will be moderator. disappointed with the ruling, coordinator James Anderson raised on liquor and cigarettes, but the additional revenue half-day off, and donated the materials and labor to build a Pants OR Newcomers welcome to explore said negotiations will begin would probably not be enough ramp for the turtles at no cost late medieval and renaissance with CATA for another type of to the city. dance with the Renaissance Dance Association at 8:30 tonight advertisement. "Something tells me it will be to cover the losses at the local level. Beyond state help, local gov¬ The Topeka State Journal Monday carried pictures drawn Made well in the Union Tower Room. impossible to get any approval ernments would have to rely on by two of the children. One of ECKANKAR, A Way of Life, presents a discussion group on tof advertisements by CATA) by next Tuesday," John Pirich, the anti-mall group's attorney the voters to increase their taxes, which couldn't be guar¬ them depicted a large turtle with a happy face, saying Jeans "the creative techniques." at 7 30 anteed. "Thank-you," to the men for tonight. 334 Union. But in the long run. if the their efforts. Three days only Thurs, Minorities feel cheated by program Free cider, donuts at English Department's Open House, 2 to 4 Fri, Sat. Reg $10 to $18 p.m. Friday in the mailroom, (continued from page 3) groups said they were not vity on the part of the Univer¬ second floor Morrill Hall. said she feels race should not be informed when the decision sity," Patterson said. "The interest of Now $7 to $15 brought into the picture. process was going on. minorities, whether Advertising Club meeting at 7 Faculty and Ad¬ tonight, 331 Union. Special guest "I feel saddened that the The Black men heart." or women, was not at A huge Selection of East Lansing's issue of color is being brought ministrators Associations is also is Dave Johnson of Marsteller Inc.. Minorities also dis¬ into this," she explained" Color upset because of what it sees as were College recruiter and trainer. should not be used as a criteria a demotion of minority males in gruntled because of the futile Favorite Jeans. You'll find What does holiness mean in the for qualifications. high positions. attempts to table the decision life of a Christian? Come hear Bob "Simon will provide back¬ "There was a lack of sensiti- by the Board of Trustees. Canvas, Denim, Gabardine, McCoy at 7 tonight in 336 Union, sponsored by Intervarsity Chris ground data and will be advising tian Fellowship. the president," Cord explained. Corduroy in all the new The Covenant Players, a Chris¬ tian Repertory acting troop from "She has the authority to insist we look at what kind of pool is used when data is weighed." 'Driving force' to retire Fall colors. California, will perform at 7 tonight Cord also said she was happy (continued from page 3) Although he does not know in the Tower Room, Union. to have a woman in a high hotel and restaurant company who will replace him, or even if administrative position. discussions on a replacement The Student Advisory Council headquartered in Chicago, have been started, Scott said ' Blacks complained about the where he stayed until the to the College of Social Science "the decision should, and prob¬ needs your help. Meet at 7:30 appointment of a woman but I corporation relocated in Hawaii tonight, 203 Berkey Hall. feel everyone had the oppor¬ under a different owner. ably will be the decision of the back to MSU in 1973 new president. tunity to voice their opinion "I came Forum: Sami Esmail will speak before the final decision was and I've been very happy with "Right now my plans are to USE YOUR BANKCARDS 7:30 p.m. tonight, 326 Natural made," she said. my position here since," Scott travel as much as possible and 203 E. Grand River Science Bldg. But most of the minority said. relax," Scott said. Mlchigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1978 1 9 HAGAR the Horrible BRUCE dlDly (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) M§foDfifte (1 l)WELM-TV(Coblw) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Dik Browne SPRINC8TEEN Kn Nov 17th Munn Arena Thursday 3:00 (12) Mork & Mindy (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-cracks (10) Another World (23) Elections '78: Prelude (12) Family 9:00 (12) General Hospital to '80 11:00 (6-12) Phil Donahue (23) Food For Life 8:30 (6-10-12) News (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. 3:30 (11) Tempo (23) Dick Cavett (23) Sesame Street (6) MASH (12) What's Happening 11:30 10:00 (23) Villa Alegre (23) Political Talk (6) MASH (6) All In The Family 4:00 9:00 (10) Johnny Carson (10) Card Sharks (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (6) Cinderella At The Palace (12) Starsky & Hutch (12) Dinah! (10) Munsters (10) Quincy (23) ABC News (23) Mister Rogers (12) Star Trek (11) Videowaves Presents 12:05 10:30 (23) Sesame Street (12) Barney Miller (6) Movie (6) Sesame Street 4:30 9:30 12:40 PEANUTS® SPONSORED BY: Wouldn't a professional (10) Jeopardy! (6) My Three Sons (12) Soap (12) S.W.A.T. pedicure be nice? (23) Electric Company (10) Oilligan's Island (23) Movie 1:00 by Schulz Call 337-8290 11:00 5:00 10:00 for (10) Tomorrow an appointment. (10) High Rollers (6) Gunsmoke (10) David Cassidy—Man 1:50 (12) Happy Days (10) Bob Newhart Undercover (12) Rookies (23) Rebop (12) Gong Show I CANT BELIEVE YOU YOU NOT ONLY WON 11:30 (23) Mister Rogers SURVIVED A FI6HT WITH THE FI6HT, BUT YOU 5:30 lit (6) Love Of Life (10) Wheel Of Fortune (10) Mary Tyler Moore MSU SHADOWS rau MAT THE CAT NEXT DOOR RESCUED THAT KIP'S STUPID BLANKET with this comic! (12) Family Feud (11) WELM News by Gordon Carleton New Pete s! 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AM CMU6 A FRFEJ £>'»»»< rCHl■ LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker ACROSS PUZZLE 26 French annual income _|l|ln| SPONSORED BY: & TEMPTATIONS Nov. 12 at LONG'S 7 & 9:30 pm Tickets "8.5(1 we only Hap one there's the the crime was when someone and there's 27 Otherwise reservations: 694-44(56 crime advantage sailed four a d]s" SiSfil 1. Apex 28 Small fish 4 Etna last of living1 horseshoes advantage 8 Spotlight 11 Guido's second 29 Civil War general 30 Cuckoo ism? week in a small tHrou&H Your note 31 Verbal nouns 12. Enclosed field 33 Arabian gulf civil law 34 Sweefsop 13. Card game 35 Spanish soldier 4 Put on cargo 14. Decipher 36 lermagent 4/ Masterpiece b Mellow 16. Expel 18. Sleeper 38 41 Prehistoric tool Mixed type OOWN 6 Myself 7 Ecclesiastic ..TiteRe'S NoTMiHG WRpHQ 19. Thick slice 20. Bucket 42 Wrong 44 Formerly called 1 Little boy 8. Cxcuse 9 Arabian Nights' WiTHTriiS MORKiNQTMAT 22. Convert into money 45. Parrot 46 Dodecanese 2 Galena 3. Used in fruit bird 10 Finger sheath BeD 25. Tenth of a sen island lellies 15 Present day VIOUlpfcT CURe If Thursday, Novtmbtr 2, 1978 20 Michigon Stole Eo»l lonsing Mich.gon PLAYBACKI 7th Super Anniversary Deals From The Midwest's Largest Hi-Fi Dealer! INSTANT PLAYBACK * POWER CREDIT! STORY Up to $1000 credit IN- STANTLY on anv i All receivers in this chase over $1001 1 ad meet performance 523 Frandor Drive present your VISA/ stated min. RMS at 8 BankAmericard, Master ohms, from 20Hz to Frandor Shopping Center Charge, Express 20kHz, with no more than 0.5% total har- 351-7270 qualify I CREDIT! Sale ends Nov. 8