VOLUME 72 NUMBER 161 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 1 AT LEAST 100 Rhodesians bomb Zambia would send a total of $65 million in aid to ferried casualties intc Lusaka hospitals, LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) — Rhodesian hear the explosions and see columns of smoke rising in the sky during the attack. Zambia. That includes the already-airlifted .One Lusaka medical sc irce said about 100 warplanes defiantly ignoring British efforts casualties, described s "soldiers," were to build up Zambia's air defenses staged a In London, Foreign Secretary David military equipment, mining development Owen, speaking to the House of Commons, funds, and an advance payment of $40 brought into the main Lusaka hospital. It lightning bombing run Thursday on a black million for Zambian copper to be delivered ; clear whether they were dead nationalist position outside this capital city, expressed "grave concern" over the raid and added, "This incident again striking in 1980. wounded, or whether they were Zimbab reportedly inflicting at least 100 casualties. The Rhodesian military said the target deep into Zambia can only make more Apparently the sophisticated new British wean guerillas or Zambian troops. The Rhodesian military issued a commun¬ was a black Zimbabwean guerilla camp. The difficult the achievement of a negotiated equipment was not put into action Thurs¬ Zambian government contended it was a settlement for which we continue to strive, day. A British Embassy spokesperson here ique in Salisbury saying all its planes said part of the aid program would be the returned safely after the raid. An hour refugee children's camp, but at least one particularly if as some early reports assignment of British technicians to teach before the attack was announced in Salis independent source disputed this. suggest, it involves casualties among un¬ It was the Rhodesians' first cross-border armed civilians and even children." Zambians how to operate the weapons. bury, that city's residents heard three Owen told the Commons that Britain Red Cross ambulances and private cars Hawker Hunter jet fighters fly overhead. strike into Zambia since airborne raiders A Zambian government statement said attacked a dozen black guerilla camps two the raiders bombed a refugee camp for weeks ago, killing a reported 1,500 insur¬ Zimbabwean children. But a Red Cross gents. Since then Britain has airlifted ground-to-air missiles, radar networks and anti aircraft batteries to Zambia, a former 'IP College phase-out official who visited the two know black Zimbabwean refugee camps on the out skirts of Lusaka reported that neither had colony, in an obvious effort to ward off been hit. further Rhodesian air attacks. Rhodesian military sources in Salisbury The Carter administration quickly de¬ nounced the cross-border sally, as it did causes some concern identified the camp as "Victoria," a after the Oct. 19-21 raids. In Washington, guerrilla base used by fighters of Joshua Nkomo's Zimbabwe African People's Union, State Department spokesperson Kenneth By CATHERINE RAFTREY "This was certainly a blow to our which is fighting a six year old war inside Brown called the l.test attack a "further State News Staff Writer academic government system," he said. "I D»borohJ Bori Zimbabwe to topple the Salisbury govern unwarranted and deplorable escalation of Although some faculty members are would have preferred we had the oppor ment. In another conflicting report, ZAPl' President Carter shook hands with those who could get close enough to the Rhodesian war." tunity to give our point of view." him before his departure from the Democratic rally in Flint on Thursday. optimistic concerning proposed plans to sources in Lusaka said the camp was named "I feel this change was a mistake on the "Such actions can only add to the phase out University College, many are "Victory" and housed as many as 10,000 tensions, bitterness and distrust among the concerned as to what the changes will mean part of the provost," he said. women, babies and girls. However, Silverman added that the test part ies and make it more difficult to achieve to MSU. a settlement that will end the fighting and bloodshed," he said. The raided camp was about 10 miles west Henry Silverman, chairperson of the American Thought and Language depart- ment, said he was disappointed that he was of the program will be in the leadership it "One of the first steps search and selection for the new will be in the dean of The Rhodesiun camp was some sourc distant1 • s said the Victoria from Victory, nique said the raid Carter stumps of the capital. Observers in Lusaka could not consulted before the decision was made. Arts and Letters," he said. He also said he was concerned that the received from captured terrorists." Treasurer for RHA Humanities and ATL departments have an active role in this selection. "I am disgusted at the secrecy that surrounded the announcement," said Franklin D. Piatt, chairperson of the The war in Zimbabwe has escalated sharply since Prime Minister Ian Smith last March reached a settlement with three internally based black moderate leaders for for state Dems a transition to black-majority rule. Nkomo By ANNE MARIE BIONDO humanities department. announces resignation and his Patriotic Front ally, Mozambique- and KIM GAZELLA "One cannot help but admire the surgical based guerrilla chief Robert Mugabe, have State News Staff Writers neatness of the reorganizational plan," he added. denounced the settlement as a sell-out to FLINT President Jimmy Carter boosted the Democratic slate Thursday when he Piatt said he "despised the lack of trust" white-minority interests. attended a "get out the vote" rally here to praise statewide candidates Nkomo and Mugabe have an estimated By JENNIFER DIXON In other business: connected with the decision. But, he said he 25,000 trained guerrillas in camps in black Speaking a a capacity crowd of 5.500 people in the Industrial Mutual Association State News Staff Writer • vandalism and "rowdiness" in the believed that with good leadership and auditorium. Carter threw his support to states bordering Zimbabwe. An additional U.S. Senate candidate Carl Levin and Residence Halls Association treasurer dorms were discussed: patience, the departments could work 8,000 guerrillas are believed by Rhodesian gubernatorial hopeful William B. Fitzgerald. Scott Denison announced his resignation at toward a new structure that would benefit • Kathy Dorr was appointed as the the University in the long run. intelligence sources to be operating inside Carter also plugged his new anti inflation program, stressing the reed for strong the RHA meeting Wednesday night. second representative to the radio board; the country. leadership to make it work. Denison said when he took the position as and "I don't agree with the provost that the After the Oct. 19-21 raids into Zambia, treasurer he would step down if there were change will help enhance general educa¬ "Fighting inflation has not been an easy job," he said. "It requires the co-operation of Nkomo vowed he would not take part in elected leadership. Levin's opponent has already discounted the effort to fight • it was announced RHA's six-foot video tion," said Matthew H. Epstein, professor of any problems with his performance. "There have been problems," Denison screen will be in McDonel Kiva Saturday social science. all-parties peace talks with Smith, a inflation." said. night and tuned to Saturday Night Live. (continued on page 18) proposal being pushed by the United States He called Levin a "senator who will help me help you fight inflation." His resignation is effective Dec. 31 or "I am going to breathe a sigh of relief when Carl Levin comes to Washington as your until a replacement is found. new U.S. senator," he said. Denison received a letter from RHA VOTER MANDATE NOV. 7 He said a strong relationship is needed between state administrations and president Tim Van Antwerp and vice Washington, with strong leadership that will "work hard to bring down inflation." president Mike Zimmer Oct. 23, stating "Fitzgerald has the kind of leadership we need," he said. He's raised legitimate their concerns with Denison's performance. "It was a very persona) thing between Mike, Scott and I," Van Antwerp said, "but Dayton Hudson nears resolution issues about public health problems and is a courageous leader." cut Carter said since he has been president the $66 billion deficit he "inherited" has been by more than $25 billion. He added that he is working on a federal budget now that not personal reasons. It wasn't a do-or-die By JANETHALFMANN The shopping center, parking lot, and acres of other < will cut the current deficit in half. letter. Scott made the decision to resign." of additional parking space. State News Stall Writer landscaping would cover 46 acres. acres His resignation was approved by City of East Lansing Proposition No. 1 is Phase three would consist of a 200,000 "We're looking forward in the future to having a balanced budget in the country," he the Two additional phases of development said. RHA representatives. the last item on this year's lengthy election square foot office building. are planned by Dayton Hudson around He also mentioned the Civil > Denison told the representatives, ballot. "1 1985, according to its updated impact study. Any expansion or development included reward the dedicated public se Voters will answer the question, "Do you honestly thought I was doing my job." in Phases two and three would have to be He explained there was a misunderstand¬ approve of the adoption of Ordinance 400 Phase two would include an expansion of approved by the city. Such approval is Carter told the cheering crowd that they have a responsibility to their state and which would permit the construction of a the shopping center with the addition of a country. ing of expectations and performance and a usually given if a project is of good quality regional shopping mall by Dayton-Hudson 150,000 square foot department store and design and the land space can accomodate it "It's time for you to make a decision," he said. "Don't leave all the responsibilities to "Big communications gap." Properties at the corner of Lake Lansing 50,000 square feet of mall space. "The me or to those who seek public office, share it." "They just never saw me working," adequately, Pryce said. Road and U.S. 127 within the City of East Cedars" would then be slightly larger than Denison said. Lansing?" the Lansing Mall, including the new Additional commerical development Saying he was worried that two-thirds of the people will not vote next week. Carter The bottle bill law, which goes into effect Hudson's which will open there in 1979. would front on the Dayton Hudson parking urged the crowd to become "campaign managers for the Democratic ticket." A "yes" vote will mean the Dayton lot rather than adjacent roads, said Peter "If you don't vote Tuesday, then by default you have let your nation down," he said. Nov. 20, was also discussed at the meeting. Hudson can proceed in constructing a mall Phase Tw Hutchinson, director of Dayton Hudson After that date all beverage cans will be on the proposed site, said city planner Brad returnable. Properties. Pryce. It will also mean that Citizens for a Although the details have not been Livable Community, an anti-mall group, will worked out, there will be six locations on ' no longer pursue the zoning issue, he added. campus where students can return any carbonated beverage can sold on campus for A "no" vote will mean Dayton Hudson won't build the mall on the proposed site EACH CHARGES DISTORTION. COVER-UP 10 cents. The return stations will be open and City Council will change the B-2 from 7 to 11 p.m. business zoning to another classification. Milliken-Fitzgerald debate heated The land-use question ended up on the The Union Building, International Cen¬ ballot as the result of a petition signed by ter, Brody Complex, Synder-Phillips, Wil¬ 7,000 residents. son and Holmes Halls are desginated as can-return centers. City Council approved the rezoning of 86 of the 200 acres owned by Dayton Hudson Milliken said with a shrug. from Fitzgerald until 1978 when he dis¬ parents, Fitzgerald admitted the boy had The Assembly also discussed The Lord of By ANNE MARIE BIONDO in the northwest corner of the city from State News Staff Writer On the issue of PBB, Fitzgerald said he covered PBB." died in "1970." the Rings which will be shown at the agricultural to business in a 3-2 vote in DETROIT — Political bickering domi does not blame Milliken personally, but his "Milliken recommended tolerance levels Milliken said Fitzgerald has been absent Campus Theatre Nov. 14 at 9 p.m. United he placed five times higher, "45 percent of the time when the Legisla¬ Artists are sponsoring the invitation-only August. 1977. nated the third debate between Gov. administration "dealt with it as an issue of and then we William G. Milliken and state Sen. William economics, not as one of public health." ithe Senate) moved to lower them and he ture was voting on funding for mental screening and giving RHA 600 double Dayton Hudson proposes to build a tickets. 510,000 square foot, two-story regional B. Fitzgerald Wednesday night when each "The governor empanelled a group of and the administration rejected it," Fitz¬ health." candidate jumped at the chance to tell scientists who suggested reducing the gerald said. "He's hardly qualified to talk about this Tickets are free and will be rationed center with two anchor department stores, voters the "truth" about the issues. (legal) levels of PBB (in cattle)," Fitzgerald The senator fired new ammunition at with such conviction," Milliken said. according to residence hall size. according to the site plan approved by the Milliken told reporters after the debate In a debate taped by WXYZ-TV Channel said. Milliken on the state's mental health abuse city. that he does "recall some incidents tof J.C. Penney's and J.L. Hudson's, would 7, the two gubernatorial candidates accused Calling his opponent's statement "typical problems. each other of distorting and covering up death in mental health institutes) a number facts about such issues as PBB, mental of years ago," but does not recall that health and the economy of the state. Blasting Fitzgerald's Senate leadership role "I never heard a specific incident. The land-use question The debate will be aired statewide thing from Fitzgerald until 1978 when he discovered PBB." Saying that he will hold Fitzgerald ended up on the ballot as Sunday at 5 p.m. on WILX-TV Channel 10, "accountable for that charge." Milliken said — Milliken the result of a petition Lansing. he would not comment further until "more On the issue of PBB he "dealt with it as an issue of economics, facts" are available. inside signed by 7,000 residents. Fitzgerald began the hour-long session by saying Milliken's leadership has been not as one of public health." — Fitzgerald City Council approved the "pleasant, but it hasn't been aggressive." Dinosaura violate MSU regu¬ lation!, University officials say. rezoning of 86 of the 200 acres owned by Dayton In his characteristic mild-mannered style, Milliken said "the only thing Fitzgerald of the distortion," Milliken said Fitzgerald "You have misled and have been offended Mondale to visit The story is on page 17. hasn't attacked me personally on is the has been continually attempting to "install because facts have been raised," Fitzgerald Hudson In the northwest snow storm of last year." fear that is not justified by facts." said. weather corner of the city from agri¬ But before the debate was over, Fitz¬ "I fought Sen. Fitzgerald for lower tolerance levels," Milliken said. He added boy He told of an incident in which a "blind was beaten to death" in one of the MSU on Sunday cultural to business In a 3-2 gerald found fault with the way Milliken handled the blizzard emergency that para¬ that the state Senate delayed action on PBB state's mental health institutions. This is last call for a warm vote In August, 1977. for "13 long months," during the period At first Fitzgerald could not Vice-President Walter Mondnle will at¬ lyzed the state for several days in January. specify the tend s voter's rally it the MSU Auditorium weekend outing. Today and Fitzgerald was Senate Majority Leader. details of the incident and said that it Saying that Milliken "knew the storm Sunday from 1:90 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. to tomorrow will be sunny and happened in "one of the state's facilities was coming," Fitzgerald accused the gov¬ Blasting Fitzgerald for not using his warm with temperatures pos¬ about two years campaign for U.S. Houae candidate Bob be the major stores with 60 to 100 specialty ernor of waiting 24 hours before notifying leadership position to cooperate with him ago." Cut and state Senate candidate sibly reaching the upper 60s. Later with a copy of a letter in front of Ltrry stores in the central mall building. The first federal authorities for emergency aid. on requiring stricter tolerance levels, Owen. full year of operation would be 1982. "Now he's blamed me for that too," Milliken added that he "never heard a thing him that Milliken had written to the boy's I 2 Micn.go" S'ote News Eost Lonsing Michigon Friday, November 3, 1978 REPORTS REMAIN UNCONFIRMED Vietnam, China in border clash BANGKOK. Thailand lAPl conflict was unlikely. They also Wednesday. A later broadcast militia Wednesday fighting- — Vietnam said Thursday its noted that official Chinese said hundreds of Chinese sol¬ forces repulsed two separate diers crossed into Cao Loc There was no independent media have not reported much attacks by hundreds of Chinese on the border situation. district, near the site of the The radio said many Viet¬ confirmation of the fighting. killed and wound¬ The area of conflict is about 140 troops who crossed into north¬ The quarrel was sparked earlier incident, opened fire and namese were Vietnam and killed or ed at Trung Khanh. It gave no miles northeast of Hanoi, the Gas fire kills 52 in ern earlier this year by Chinese set up observation posts before truck-stop area wounded many Vietnamese accusations that Vietnam was being driven away by Viet- casualties for the Cao Loc Vietnamese capital. soldiers. mistreating its ethnic Chinese MEXICO CITY AP A natural-gas City was leaking gas that burst into A Voice of Vietnam broad¬ population. The situation wor¬ pipeline ruptured and sent a huge fireball flames when it reached the crossroads cast from Hanoi said thousands sened as about 160.000 of the of Chinese reinforcements were Chinese made their way to roar,«g through a crossroads truck-stop area day in southern Mexico late Wednes¬ k.^-ng 52 persons officials of the Jose The Tabasco state Sema Garcia, police chief, Copt. said the flames dispatched to the border area on the Chinese side. China. Beneath this, most ana¬ lysts see China's anger at Tanzanian president It discribed the situation as Vietnam's close ties to the notio-ia' petroleum company Pemex destroyed a group of about a dozen small "critical" and said the Foreign Soviet Union and Vietnam's reported restaurants and taco stands that served military reprisal Ministry condemned the al¬ ongoing border war with Cam¬ Pemex spokesperson Miguel Tomas- bus and truck drivers at the crossroads leged border violations as bodia, a Chinese ally. vows stop which is'about 360 miles southeast "criminal acts." The official Vietnamese sini said 21 other persons were hospita- of Mexico City and 48 miles west of the Western sources in Bangkok broadcasts claimed that a large Tabasco state capital, Villohermosa, in said tension along the frontier number of Chinese troops pene¬ DAB ES SALAAM. Tan and were at the outskirts of the He said the pipe themajorline linking Mexico s richest petroleum-producing has mounted in recent weeks, trated the Trung Khanh dis¬ zania lAP) - President Julius crossroads town of Kyaka, at Pemex fields near Vera Cruz with Mexico but speculated that full-scale trict of Cao Lang Province on the southern end of the region. a K. Nyerere vowed on Thursday bridge. that his army will hit back hard There were no new battle Uganda said Wednesday that at the "barbarian" Ida Amin, reports here, but Western dip its troops, who invaded Tanza¬ whose Ugandan invasion force lomatic sources in Nairobi, Ken¬ nia last Monday, seized a 710- Striking Iranians ignore work order TEHRAN Iran (UPI Str.k.ng oil strikers had no effect. Oil workers Illegal payments reportedly captured a strategic bridge and tightened its grip on a chunk of territory in northern ya, as quoted Tanzanian officials saying the Ugandans were in control of the important Taka square-mile area of swamp and scrub land south of the Ugan- dan-Tanzanian border and an¬ Tanzania. Bridge over the Kagera River nexed it to Uganda. workers Thursday balked at a govern¬ trickled into the idled refineries and Nyerere called on his forces ment order to resume Iran oilfields while tons of work m southern commercial production centers but did not work. The spiritual leader of the strikers said charged at ITT to drive "this snake from our house." Progress in talks and passenger cargo remained loaded on in an interview Wednesday that if the Government sources said Iran Air planes groundea by a walkout. work stoppages do not win concessions WASHINGTON (AP) - The ITT and its subsidiaries and Tanzania was planning a coun¬ Houshang Ansary chairperson of the from the government, he would form his Securities and Exchange Com¬ affiliates in Belgium and West ter-attack aimed not only at National Iranian Oil Company mission charged Thursday that Germany. driving the invaders reported by Begin state-run own army. back flew to the strike-bound oilfields for If the government does not grant our International Telephone and In Chile alone, ITT dished out across the border but also at another round of talks with the strikers demands we may form our own army Telegraph Corp. made millions at least $400,000 between 1970 destroying the core of Ugandan of dollars in "illegal, improper, and 1972 to Chilean politicians. President Amin's military- who demand concessions from the shah and fight the government," Ayatollah NEW YORK (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin Kazem Shariatmadori told the Pars news corrupt and questionable pay¬ strength. They said the govern- newspapers reported ments" to foreign government embraced President Carter at a hastily scheduled meeting Officials throats to prosecute the agency from his headquarters in the holy and business officials from 1970 Thursday and announced "real progress" had been made in two and one half hours of talks with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on city of Qom 80 miles south of Tehran. to 1976. In a new disclosure of wide¬ spread attempts by an Ameri¬ Sweetener removed the Israeli-Egyptian peace talks. Vance and Begin joined Carter at an East Side townhouse following the president's campaign appearance in the Wall Street can corporation to buy in¬ Cosmonauts one! longest space mission fluence overseas, the SEC de tailed complaints against ITT in due to 'public fear' area on behalf of Gov. Hugh Carey. "Mr. President: We've made real progress!" Begin said in nine countries. greeting Carter at the home of Democratic fund-raiser Arthur Krim. In a previously sealed com¬ CHICAGO (AP) - The Wm. in experimental animals. Meanwhile, sources in Washington said the treaty between MOSCOW UP! - Two Soviet Soyuz 29 were launched into orbit at 2:17 p.m. plaint ordered released by a Wrigley Jr. Co. said Thursday federal judge Thursday, the Hagenagh said the public's Egypt and Israel was "almost ready" for another round of study by cosmonauts ended their 139-day mission EDT on June 15. set a new world manned that it has removed the natural fear is unwarranted and ex¬ officials in Jerusalem and Cairo. in space the longest in history — spaceflight endurance record in the agency cited ITT's operations sweetener xylitol from its Orbit in Indonesia, Iran, the Philip¬ pressed particular regret that Negotiators for both sides agreed on a draft treaty two weeks Thursday with a safe return to Earth the course of their four and a half month chewing gum because of what it xylitol had to be removed official Soviet News agency Tass said. space mission aboard the Salyut 6 space pines, Algeria, Nigeria. Mexico, called unwarranted public fears ago. only to have their governments ask for changes. because, he said, a number of Tass reported that cosmonauts Vladi¬ lab. Italy, Turkey and Chile. that the substance might cause studies have found it to be Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman The SEC said the question¬ planned to leave for mir Kovalenok and Alexander Ivanchen- Kovalenok and Ivanchenkov broke the helpful in reducing tooth decay, Israel Thursday night to brief the Israeli cabinet on developments, able payments resulted in hun¬ William kov made a soft landing in the recovery world manned spaceflight endurance Hagenagh, Wrigley in children by as much as 90 the s iaid. dreds of millions of dollars of vice president and treasurer, zone in Soviet Central Asia today record of 96 days, 10 hours set by two of business for the giant inter¬ said that sales of the chewing percent. Carter and Begin had said as late as midmorning Thursday they Kovalenok and Ivanchenkov who their Soviet colleagues earlier this year. national corporation. He said Orbit has been had no plans to talk face-to-face during their overlapping visit to gum have dropped The gains were concealed New York City. Some published reports said Carter was controversial study in England reformulated because e don't through "false and fictitious last November implicated xy- want to risk doing anything "snubbing" Begin because of their disagreement over Israeli plans entries" made on the books of litol in causing bladder cancer dangerous." to expand settlements on the West Bank. Here's your I SO* OFF I Any purchase of ticket to !$2.00ormore! (with this coupon) Grandmothers erusade for tax breaks fresh taste! It's worth SIX on any purchase of $2 or more at Olga's Kitchen! Try an Olga.. .any BELMONT Mass AP Grand¬ strops him financially. He brings home of ten unique combinations of meat, cheeses, mothers too pay for their children's his young children for grandma and tomato, sweet onion and Olga's own sauce, ELECT AS broken marriages, and a group of them is grandpa to raise — just at the time the wrapped deliciously in our cooked-to-order- UNIVERSITY OF organizing a crusade about it. They want tax breaks for the trouble they take with their grandchildren, and guaranteed older folks are contemplating a future free of youngsters. The oldsters say that calls for tax breaks. MICHIGAN bread. Together with Olga's Fresh Fries, our own Frozen Olgurt and a menu full of ! IW i tasty, one-of-a-kind items, we have a rights to see them. • An ex-daughter-in-law takes the REGENT Thecrusadersarenot But when a dozen numerous — grandmothers held yet. grandchildren to a new home, barred to the paternal grandporents. In that case senator tempting offer for you! , iwejqsaajj the grandmothers want assurances they j onospRi Olga's an organizational meeting in this suburb of Boston as it was they took a name as ambitious unpronounceable: NOCOG- can see the children. Grandmother Doris Thaler Rosen, 65, BURSLEY GIL T\4 Gkitchen ■ jnoA s,ajOH j GAPS, the National Organization of Concerned Grandparents — Grand¬ who organized NOCOG-GAPS, says W other grandparents are ignored in children Affected by Parental Separa divorce. tion. The group says situations such as these She says the organization grew out of MONOGRAM ALL HIS SHIRTS. are becoming all too common: her own problems, and those of her other • A son gets a divorce settlement which friends and Belmont neighbors. Carter signs major education legislation WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Cor- federally backed loans for another ter has signed major educotion bills 457,000 students from even higher-in- giving another 2 million young people come families. access to college grants and loans and The second bill — a $50 billion, providing a $50 billion federal boost for five-year extension of the Elementary grammar and high school children. and Secondary Education Act — includes The college bill is specifically aimed at a new program to beef up basic reading, providing grants for an additional 1.5 writing and math skills among students. million students from middle-income It also orders school boards to consult families that bring home $15,000 to parents before giving psychiatric tests to $25,000 a year. And it paves the way to children. Corporations fare fixed meter pricing charges ♦Prices subject lo change WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two corporote Justice Department officials said Sin¬ giants — Rockwell International Corp. ger was given lenient treatment because and Textron Inc. — face charges they it volunteered evidence that led to- the conspired to fix prices on millions of gas antitrust investigation. meters sold throughout the country from 1973 to 1977. The three companies were said to have The Singer Co. also was alleged to have taken part in the conspiracy, but it sold about 5.9 million gas meters for $231 million during the period of the alleged MORGAN'S was not named in the indictment handed conspiracy, accounting for about 90 up by a federal grand jury in Philadelphia percent of the gas meters made and sold Wednesday. in the United States. Lansing Tennis Club OKEMOS RD.-'/i MILE SOUTH OF MT. HOPE i Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday November 3 1976 3 Stale Board of Education B\ t'.Hlhcrinc Itafiro more voter guide Monday Drinking Assessment Tax Birth Main- Pick two age testing proposals control streaming All farce, promise less taxes and do Dade- Is solution to Strongly favor*, it. students a he Opposes Proposal D. Present age of 19 is one fight deficiencies, more must sufficient, schools must find other ways to programs must be devised to help students opposite. aware, sees increase in teen pregnancy as a pronounced difference when separating with learning difficulties. . real problem. different types of students. keep alcohol out. D Believes assessment testing is worth¬ Supports Headlee tax limitation plan, Delicate religious and moral issue, hesi Believes in mainst reaming, teachers Strongly against, is member of the state Dumouchelle- board to oppose legislation raising drinking while if properly used, tuting testing in favor of insti¬ before grade does not agree much with voucher plan, very against Tisch tax cut. taught in home. school-. second best. care in finding qualified teacher*, to instruct such must he spe< lallv trained, would help age, argues 20-year-old son who served in more programs 12. classes. instituted tor all stu R army old enough to drink. program*- mu-' tie In favor of proposal, thinks it is a way to Believes assessment testing is a good Voucher a disaster for public education. Should be taught in schools, but parents Strongly r* favor, classroom should be Kanoyton- keep alcohol out of the high schools. "Most 21 year olds do not hang around with high school students." way to determine students' strengths and weaknesses, important to do testing at every grade level and correct problems Places entire system in chaos. Tisch obviously detrimental, Headlee is least disasterous of all. must could have choice in the matter, believes it destroy society by having children mothering and fathering. mixture of society, students must be R prior to graduation day. Very little proof to show it does any good, Voucher potentiality destructive to both Should ho part of regular education Strongly supports, children must be Miller- No need to raise 19 year drinking age to 21. olds responsible enough. sometimes only a reflection on the teacher. public and private schools, specialized sex classes, can be taught in a healthy way without frightening or creating problems in exposed to variety of other people, is. as all. Would be OK to continue testing only if schools should be self supportive. Tisch and a part of education. used to devise better programs for stu¬ Headlee both hoaxes on the taxpayers. the D dents. community. Malcolm Gray Dade, Jr. be Barbara Dumouchelle strong¬ lieves the City of Detroit needs ly opposes raising the drinking representation on the State age to 21 and has campaigned Board of Education. vigorously in efforts to defeat Dade, who has served as an the proposal. executive assistant to Detroit Serving as a member of the Mayor Coleman Young since Board of the Michigan Commit 1974, emphasizes the im¬ tee For The Age Of Responsi¬ portance of both parents and bility. which was formed to students working together to defeat Proposal I), the 46-year- reach an educational "plateau." old incumbent believes the He stands firmly on the belief proposal is not the answer to that every measure should be eliminating drinking problems She supports mai taken to ensure that students in high schools. receive the best possible educa¬ explaining that it is necessary tion. Dumouchelle, a former Lan¬ programs i for children who are gifted as The 47-year-old Democrat be¬ point that we're not really well as those with a handicap to sing elementary school teacher, lieves children with mental and has served six years on the doing a good job anymore." he exposed to others. Miller Kanoyton said. Silverenia Q. said all children could benefit Annetta Miller physical handicaps should be Malcolm Gray Dade, Jr. State Board of Education after Barbara Dumouchelle Kanoyton "If we can produce students from such exposure. exposed to a standard class¬ being appointed to fill a vacan¬ ment center tor high school member of the Michigan Educa room. Dade earned his bachelors cy. She earned a bachelor's that graduate, who are able tc teachers at Wayne State Uni¬ tion Association. A registered r Miller degree at Wayne State Univer¬ read, write, add. subtract, mul . Labeling it "the ultimate tool degree at Siena Heights Col¬ versity. She also organized a available in collective bargain¬ sity. He is a deputy chairperson lege and did graduate work at tiply. divide, speak and are able training program on enforce of the Michigan Democratic to solve science problems, we r majoring in art history, ing," Dade said teachers should MSU. Presently serving as an ment of affirmative action pro as a delegate to the 1972 be allowed to strike. He said it Party, and served as special area vice president for the She is married and has four will have done a really magnifi grams for the U.S. Equal assistant to the late U.S. Sena cent job." Kanoyton said. •ratio National Conven- is one privilege which should National Association of State children who have attended Employment Opportunity Com not be taken away. tor Phillip A. Hart. Boards of Education. Dumou- both public and private schools. Kanotyon created a develop To Give All Citizens a Fair Shake DISTRICT H. LYNN 10NDAHL Re-Eiect State Representative 59th District • Democrat 1UDGE .V % LYNN JONDAHL believes the of ALL citizens must be and actively protected. That's why recognized rights JAMES R. he's been a leader in developing legislation to support people who've been denied full equality in the GIDDINGS past. JUDOE GIDDINGS has six years experience as a District Judge. Students, working people, business persons and minorities all know that they will get a fair hearing in Judge Giddings court. *As early as his first term in the House (1973-74) Lynn Jondahl earned a 100% JUDGE GIDDINGS believes it's time to change some of our priorities in the enforcement rating on his voting record from the local chapter of the National Organiza¬ of state laws pertaining to possession and use of controlled substances. tion for Women (NOW). "He currently is the sponsor of legislation to remove sex discrimination from pension benefits and contributions. JUDGE GIDDINGS door is open. He listens to the thousands of people that come to the *He has fought to end State Police spying on legitimate political activities. Lansing District court each year. Many are confused by complicated legal procedures. Gid¬ *He was co-sponsor of Michigan's comprehensive revision of the civil rights dings takes time to explain how the court system works and how people can cope with it. act. *He is rewriting the Michigan Juvenile Code to ensure due process and justice for young people. JUDGE GIDDINGS proposes that Ingham County adopt a new method of jury selection. *He serves as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Handicapper Advo¬ The present system requires o juror to be obligated for a 14 day period. Giddings proposes cacy Alliance. that jurors be called for either one day or the length of one trial and no longer This system has worked in other courts. LYNN On November 7th - Promote E Judge Giddings KeepClONDAHLworking with All of us to Circuit Court Paid for by: STUDENTS FOR JONDAHL Friday. November 3, 1978 At this point it is up to the voters — especially the student voter. If Proposal D is not defeated, East Lansing and similar college towns Proposal D must be Drinking is not a right, it is a privilege that is granted under the right of being an adult. If it was a genuine right, it would be impossible to take it could face financial ruin, or at least a significant portion of those economies. The tax revenues generated by bars and alcohol retailers, via sales taxes, property taxes, and liquor taxes would all be gone. away. But since it is merely a privilege, the Coalition for 21 has a very defeated-vote Mo good chance of denying that privelege to many young adults. We cannot let this happen — D must be defeated. Enforcement of such a law would be patently impossible in this town and campus. Would DPS be expected to spot-check residence hall rooms The statistics used by the Coalition have proven to be insufficient. to arrest these new criminals? Would older fraternity brothers face fines Eighteen to 21-year-olds have not demonstrated a preponderance for for giving younger members a sip of beer? Would parents face Proposal D has been beaten to death on this page during the past few auto fatalities any more than other age groups. We question whether or contributing to delinquincy charges for serving wine at the dinner table? not alcohol use in high schools really has increased since lowering the The proposal is clearly a ridiculous proposition and deserves to be weeks. We came out strongly opposed to this proposal from the start. We have urged various student groups to take similar stands. age of consent to 18. Alcohol always has and always will be a problem of laughed off. But it, unfortunately, cannot be. The Coalition for 21 is Individuals have written columns on the subject and readers have young adults as long as parents and school officials fail to provide proper serious in their drive to reinstate prohibition in this state and we must education. However, Proposal D merely ignores the disease rather than be just as serious in our drive to defeat this proposal. penned numerous letters and viewpoints. We have tried to print as We strongly urge voters to vote No on Proposal D. many possible, figuring not enough could be said on the issue. treating its symptoms. it would be upforreview in 1978.Here it is, 1978, and by more sober-minded delegates who would take into account the age of State needs a viable provision that said we must commend the constitution is foresight of the 1963 Republicans because the sorely in need of revamping. consent — 18. Opponents of the convention say that emotionally charged issues such as abortion, capital punishment and busing would Taxes are the focus of most Michigan citizens, and rightly They dominate the debates — but that is just where such issues should be constitution-Yes on A unfairly into everyone's income eat — so. especially property taxes. All settled. three tax proposals are a venting of this justifiable outrage, but none of We urge all voters who seriously consider issues, be they Republican the three will do anything to pacify this rage. A new constitution, or Democrat, to vote yes on Proposal A. Despite the fact Democrats will We feel Proposal A is the most important issue on the November ballot. Considering the potential ramifications of the tax proposals and however, could be written to take into account the mood of the people, have a numerical majority in the convention, there is no guarantee that both conservative and liberal. School funding can be made by other what is produced would be a triumph for liberality. Considering the Proposal D, it is imperative that Proposal A be accepted. We strongly means than property taxes. An equitable system of income taxing can be conservative swing of many Democrats, what would be produced would urge a yes vote on this proposal. be something all the people of this state could live with. Give it a chance The constitution we are presently living under was penned in 1963 by instituted, such as a graduated income tax. a Republican-dominated convention. When it was written, it included a Proposal D, if passed, could be negated at a constitutional convention — vote Yes on Proposal A. at local levels where people await¬ Proposal K presumes criminals behind bars for their full ing trial would be incarcerated. K Proposal B ignores sentences. Parole is not an auto¬ matic phenomenon — it is only would have the effect of pounding that problem by putting com¬ granted when it is deserved. rehabilitation-No Unfortunately, when people guilt-vote Mo on K everyone accused behind bars. The function of bail is to make monetary incentive to keep people a Proposal K, if pa;„ed, would until proven guilty. Proposal K Crime is obviously a problem in sentence will not be reduced under speak strenuously against such from fleeing trial. Considering the this state, as it is in every state in any circumstances — then what is proposals as B, they are con¬ undoubtedly be ruled unconstitu¬ presumes everyone is guilty until amount of most bail, it is effective. this country. L. Brooks Patter¬ the point of doing as they're told? sidered to be soft on crime. tional for denying reasonable bail proven innocent — everyone sits Bail should not be used as punish¬ in jail. son's brainchild — Proposal B — is If anything, passage of this propo¬ Actually, nothing could be further to people charged with crimes. ment, especially since it is punish¬ sal would breed resentment from the truth. We are as appalled Avoid this unnecessary litigation As it is under present law, if a ment without a trial. It is arbitrary an attempt to deal with this ' pervasive problem. But what he among imprisoned individuals, at violent crime and violent crimi¬ and vote NO on Proposal K. judge is reasonably convinced and unjust. nals as L. Brooks Patterson. And As with Proposal B, it is someone is in fact guilty, or is proposes is as reactionary as he is. causing them to be even more of a Habitual criminals should be we strongly endorse stiff manda¬ unfortunate that people who en¬ worried that freedom on bail might Proposal B must be voted down for danger to the state's citizens. given stiff sentences, they should tory sentences to those who are dorse defeat of this proposal are result in other crimes, the judge the sake of those few criminals Michigan's jails are already be denied parole if they don't convicted of such crimes. We do, labeled as being soft on crime. We can set bail so high that it is who are genuinely rehabilitated filled to the brink, and in some deserve it and they should not be from their criminality. cases severely overcrowded. Pas¬ however, recognize some people are not soft on crime, but we do virtually impossible to meet. This allowed freedom on bail. But the sage of Proposal B would keep make mistakes, and further, we believe in constitutionally guaran¬ protects citizens from repeat of¬ already provides such ac¬ Opponents of this proposal, fenders and keeps them in jail state including most of the state's people behind bars longer than is recognize some people realize they teed rights. If Proposal K is tions without passage of Proposal sometimes necessary, further con¬ make mistakes and vow never to passed, people charged with cer¬ where they belong. Under K, a K. judges and correction officers, say it would remove any incentive for tributing to overcrowded condi¬ make those kinds of mistakes tain crimes would have to sit in jail judge would not be able to exercise tions. As far as violent and again. It is for those people that we whether they are guilty or inno¬ this judgment — all would go to We urge voters to vote No on felons to behave while imprisoned. We must agree. If a felon knows habitual criminals are concerned, urge voters to set aside their cent. The unique thing about jail. Proposal K because of its unneces¬ justifiable anger and vote No on American jurisprudence is that As it is, jails are already sary, unjust and unconstitutional that it wouldn't do any good to state parole boards already have follow the straight and narrow — a the power to keep hardened Proposal B. people are presumed innocent severely overcrowded, especially nature. amounts and then tration means unresolved labor/ Yes on HI for transit funds) as reason point to the subsequent failures (for lack of to halt future Troopers need G, Yes management disputes are solved by an unbiased arbitrator. It keeps Proposal M is a ballot proposal world, including the United funding. The last transportation Proposal G brings out some 1965. small disputes out of the crowded intended to earmark up to 25 States, it is possible to travel bill almost died because legislators strong emotions. It would permit courts, yet guarantees justice to percent of the sales tax revenue through the metropolitan area were afraid of the political ramifi¬ state troopers to bargain collec¬ Pay and benefits would proba¬ all involved. from cars, auto parts and gasoline without gas-guzzling automobiles. cations of increasing spending tively and submit unresolved dis¬ bly increase with collective bar¬ for non-highway (mass transit) It helps the air, it helps the during an election year. It ear¬ putes to binding arbitration. This gaining. This is necessary. We Many fear that collectivism will hold state troopers in high regard cause a strike threat. Under law, programs. In addition, about 10 less-than-rich commuter, and it marked some money, but not proposal has revealed many mis¬ in Michigan, yet we pay them less the state troopers are and will be percent of the fuel taxes and helps the energy situation. nearly enough. conceptions of these basic manage¬ license plate fees would be used for Railroads have gone to shambles The Michigan government has ment/labor tools. than many local cops, whom are prohibited from striking. And mass transit programs. in this county,while they thrive in clung to the automobile as the often subject to ridicule. State given binding arbitration, they troopers deserve more than just a will not have cause to strike — The need for a comprehensive other nations. Even commuter primary mode of transportation, Collective bargaining means, pat on the back — they deserve their grievances will be resolved in mass transit program is obvious. trains from perimeters to the but we know the car cannot go on simply, that troopers will be pay commensurate with their a fair and orderly manner. In Detroit, the bus system, which downtown areas are a dying at its present pace if we are to permitted to negotiate the terms duties and their respect. This may Promotions under Proposal G is really the only mass transit breed. A "Transportation Com¬ solve the problems of our cities and of their contract as a unit, rather be a way to keep good troopers, would remain under civil service network in the city, is usually mission" would attend to this the environment. than just taking what the state has rather than economically forcing thought of as a poor person's way problem. We strongly urge a "Yes" vote to give. It is a benefit enjoyed them to join local departments. guidelines. Troopers will remain to travel. In Detroit, "we all own The Legislature has balked at on Proposal M to take mass transit across the nation in nearly every "professionals." But they will be cars." giving mass transit proper fund¬ funding out of the arena of partisan field. Other Michigan police de¬ Proposal G would also require guaranteed the basic concepts of But in other major cities in the ing. They appropriate inadequate politics and assure the public good. partments have had this tool since labor justice. Vote "Yes" on G. binding arbitration. Binding arbi¬ economical form of transport. Rails needed-R, Yes But the railroads, caught in that Yes on C for State The state would benefit from the increased availability of places to cycle, have been unable to secure contracts because their roadbeds deposit its money. Although there Proposal R would authorize the transportation. It is no secret the have deteriorated and their rolling We support Proposal C, which retained in the Constitution of would probably be no outright state to create a Railroad Develop¬ condition of railroads has been stock is outdated. competition between interest would allow the state to deposit 1963, before those establishments ment Authority, which would have rates, it would give the state the declining. But the railroad remains This proposal would secure state funds in credit unions and experienced their great growth the power to issue bonds and then a vital part of the transportation advantage of a higher rate since loans (not outright grants) to savings and loan associations. into stable businesses. make loans to railroads for rede¬ industry. credit unions and savings and loan railroads. It would improve the velopment projects that would Railroads have been caught in a Under present law, the state There is no reason except associations are permitted by law benefit national defense or state vicious cycle. Declining popularity transportation network in Michi¬ to offer one. It may not bring about may only deposit its funds in tradition to keep state funds out of industries. led to declining conditions, which gan to the benefit of the entire banks. That provision of the law an immediate wholesale transfer credit unions and S & L's. There This proposal would guarantee further fueled the declining popu¬ economy. was written into the constitution of state funds, but it gives the are no tremendous risks now that the railroad industry be given larity. But businesses have We of 1908, long before credit unions these organizations have matured, state the option when it becomes many urge a "Yes" vote on proper funding to revitalize rail rediscovered the railroads as an Proposal R. and S & L's were around. It was They are as secure as banks. beneficial. private and public. waste, will be eliminated. Total waste may go down, but so will total No on all three tax Theeffects of any one of the three combination would be disasterous. would be harmful; the effect of any benefits. Proposal J will also prevent the state from participating in federal projects requiring any state funds — the money simply won't be relief hoaxes—J, E, H Proposal E (you should be familiar with their letters — the names "Headlee" and "Tisch" do not appear on the ballot) claims to be a tax available. Progress will suffer. Proposal H would eliminate property tax funding of education and limitation proposal. But it is an inflexible plan that would prohibit the create "competition" between schools to vie for student vouchers. The Taxes stimulate emotions to the point of hatred. Mention the public schools in many communities are in bad enough shape. This will government from adjusting the tax and revenue structure to meet possibility of tax reduction, and the world will bow at your feet. At least economic conditions. Essentially, it freezes the future of taxation into a make it worse. The schools will be unable to improve due to lack of Robert Tisch and Richard Headlee hope so. funds, and unable to close down because the state is committed to pattern following today's economic conditions. There are three emotion-packed tax proposals on the Nov. 7 ballot. Proposal J would lower property taxes in Michigan. Unfortunately, it providing free public education. Besides, the courts have consistently We urge all voters to use their heads, and not rely on their initial ruled such support unconstitutional. would increase total taxes. Property taxes are only one part of emotions, and vote "No" on all three proposals. Michigan's tax revenues. It does not reduce taxes, as it claims. It only Any combination of the three would compound the problems caused Proposal E, the "Headlee" amendment, attempts to limit state taxes reduces one area of taxation. Local governments would be forced to by any one. For example, private schools would have to be state-funded, and revenues to its current proportion of total state personal income. make up a large portion of the difference, and there is no doubt local but the necessary taxes could not be raised because of the limitation. Proposal J, the Tisch amendment, intends to roll back property taxes. services would be cut in response. These three proposals are hoaxes; not only do they not give taxpayers Proposal H is designed to remove property taxes as the source of school Proponents of Proposal J contend it would eliminate government their money's.worth, they would cause more problems than we already funding and establish a "voucher" system for school financing, both waste. But in eliminating programs, whole chunks, and not just the have. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F' doy Novembei 3 I97B 5 I" 31 Thr fjffi't uf this "sailer's market" thai MICHELLE CHAMBERS Lansing liars. At pre* MSC studen ' 25,000 according to the ; that the bars have n«. pr people in and charging out! Principle isn't real \o more lines with It's passage Preventing these people froi by raising the drinking age the bars to become more ! used id enjoy going to the bars in Kast Lansing gets. Once inside, after paying a insing. It a a - a a opportunity to catch up high cover charge, finding an empty seat is seats, and prices mi eh' • recent with friends and to relax, often impossible. If you can find a place on The controversy of the Women's Lounge places to learn how to fight the painful women keep the Women's Lounge with the n-v.s With winter appro,-,, m has come to a halt as the Anti-Discrimina¬ reality. nlnriiinaiolv, for some time this has not the wall to lean against you are lucky. . possibility that they can learn from one And it is a fight — a militant education ': 'I"' Dance floors are packed, and the drinks are tion Judicial Board deliberates on whether another. Until this University sees a real c.i-jc. that will teach both and that !■ irst ■>! all. juM getting into a bar around watered down and or overpriced, to integrate the lounge. Before the board men women change, and women are no longer treated as wn is a feat in itself. It like there is The solution to this situation is Proposal makes its decision, I would hope they have places like the Women's Lounge should not persons slightly below the level of the male seems weighed all the arguments and, most be necessary to protect a person's safety. ego, the lounge should remain in the Union wav< a long line, which is often made f) If this proposal passes on Nov. 7, the The legal rationalization to integrate the the Women's tiger bv the arctic like winter East legal drinking age in Michigan will be raised importantly, taken the real world into as Lounge. account. lounge is sound, but why should women be Bruce Guthrie's complaint, under the forced to give up the only place on this letter of the law, is a justifiable one. I agree campus that is truly the one facility set with him wholeheartedly on the basis of aside for them? The argument that principle — everyone should and must have everything uniquely for women should be equal access to all University facilities. taken away so they can gain equality is 'LASH' I V It It OWE dollar. Lash, However, principle does not rule our empty. Women have not yet gained that against that. world. The reality that is being confronted status and until they do, why should they have positive things taken from them? increased Co¬ by Guthrie's complaint is a painful one for all those who fight for equality. The truth, as we all know it, is that women are not I am a sound proponent of immediate change. However, in my too-few years it has been pointed out to me that change does Let's hear it for H treated equally and will not be until all unite and demand equality. not come about in a speedy fashion. It is women Closing the Women's Lounge will not change unfortunate that I must admit real equality I'm judging Halloween acts at Wonders reality. will be a painfully slow process, but this is The Women's the only realistic way to view the situation Tuesday night, trying to figure out how I'm quality so they ca Lounge creates an atmo¬ ••indents, get their as long as the fight continues. going to make a date with this unreal belly n sphere where women are comfortable. It is — dancer, a James Madison student creeps up money. Anv teacher who puts pupils a place in the Union where women can go Therefore, I find it frighteningly unfair behind me. and be assured they will not be stared at or lt hought I could go- v that the lounge could be taken away from "Can I see you for a minute after the n sounds to me I harassed. But, more importantly, the the exclusive use of women by reversing lounge brings women together — an the feminist argument. Women have been contest's over, Lash?" he whispers. "If it doesn't take too long," I whispers "All those incompete ■e I've'failed. Maybe I . opportunity not only to be with their own forced toiive under the double standard for back. How'm I gonna make my moves, I oblem if this Proposal H poor quality schools'l sex but also to talk and learn. centuries but are now being asked to give says to myself, if I get tied down in a heavy "iigh, though." I adds "It's just •hool, that's Keeping the lounge is much more the opp< a flagrant up their facilities when the standard lives rap with this turkey? •re uould the schools get students in irst Amendment, sopar;: constructive, for if women can learn from The argument makes no sense and is Michigan on. The lights come up and the creep's right one another perhaps the unity that is so >ls, right, the state hardly-judicious. there alongside me before I can escape into doesn't of their education, Lash.'" desperately needed will come about. Of pay the co : lat. the crowd. course, no one is foolish enough to believe When the judicial decision is made. I hope Under the voucher • •stem we taxpayers'll "What I wanted to ask you about, Lash." "Whether it's const it j that putting women into a room will the rational legalistic argument of Guthrie have to pick Up the tab for those private he says, "you being an economist and all. suddenly solve all the problems that nsw is tossed aside, not because it is wrong but school kids. how do you feel about Proposal H.?" exist, but women must come together in all because it is too soon for such a move. Let "That's the one would raise the drinking age to 21, right?" I < • got I i dov here by a drunken teen-ager in a Trans Am. Anyway, I'm sick and tired of my students showing up in class smashed out of their The DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau State News skulls." "You ever stop to consider." he smirks, "maybe the only way they can stand your at 7h£j ^ on you. ?uA ■ Lamina's custom Laming'* custom wheel and tire oxporti v Imported from Canada by Century Importers. Inc.. New York. NY Michigon State News, Eo»t loosing, Michigan Friday, November 3. 1978 7 ,I1978 Ignore Reggie at By BILL HOLDSHJP State News Reviewer your own superb throughout, and the backbeat hits the listener con¬ peril! songs are back-to-back on side one. The first is a beautiful pop food for HEY!! YOUl! YEAH, YOU, love ballad in the tradition ot DAMN IT!! READ THIS RE¬ tinuously. Roy Thomas Baker handles production, but — have early Paul McCartney, Eric VIEW!! no fear — there is nothing akin Carmen and Todd Rundgren, Now that I have your atten¬ to Queen here. The production and it should become a single. tion, let me explain that I'm not is closer to Baker's work on the Even a Barry Manilow fan trying to be obnoxious. It's just Cars' LP, and there are little would treasure the lovely melo that I really want to tell you dadaist touches all over the dy of this tune. But when about this new album by the place. Knighton sings the lyrics — "I Reggie Knighton Band - The As great as the music is, know you're thinking, baby/I'm Reggie Knighton Band (Colum¬ Knighton's lyrics are what the man you loved before/I'm bia JC 35286) - and I know make the record truly excel!. not the guy you think I am/And from personal experience that Knighton is a true madman that will always be/You'll never most people would skip over a rock eccentric and his lyrics are know he's lost in space/On a review on an unknown artist reminiscent of a grown-up Jon- government journey/I'm a like Knighton. Besides, the athon Richman with Lou Reed's clone in love/And a clone in unimaginative graphics on the rock 'n roll heart (his "Highway love/Is alone in love" — the LP's cover make it look like a Patrol" is Richman meets result is hysterical. record by the Michael Stanley Broderick Crawford) and, at Band or one of those other "The King and I." the other times, David Bowie-circa processed Velveeta rocker "space invader/rock 'n roll number (which isn't a tribute to bands (I wouldn't buy it if I just Yul Brynner), is my personal bitch" with a sense of humor. saw it on the store racks), and The latter aspect is especially favorite. When Knighton sings: no one wants to read another evident in Knighton's two "The King And I/We got so review of a bland band headed much in common/We got good moonage daydreams — "Rock for the obscure graveyard, 'N Roll Alien" ("I from taste in guns and drugs" or, worried that no one's ever Knighton anywhere. come right? going to discover what a great From the moment the LP planet XB1") and "UFO" better yet, "We got so much in This is unfortunate because record it really is. CBS seems to kicks off with a sinister Keith ("UFO/Up in the sky/You're comr on/We both shoot up our the album — Knighton's second be putting minimal if any Richard-like one chord beat, it's scaring the hell out of my televisions," and concludes it for Columbia — is extraordi¬ with "We got so much in promotion behind it, and I've apparent that this band really family and I.") narily good, and I'm really yet to see a review or article on cooks. The guitar work is The LP's two most brilliant common/We both very reli gious men," one realizes that FINE DINING this is the greatest tribute to THIS WEEKEND . Elvis Presley yet, and it makes all the other "Ah useta stand in CASUAL ELEGANCE front of mah mirror and pre¬ tend ah was El-vis" crap obso¬ It's really too beautiful outside to come indoors, but if you hate Lloyd Price, the Shirelies, the Penquins, the Del Vikings, Little lete. The Grapevine invites you to settle into the warm country French atmosphere beauty you can find plenty to keep you entertained this weekend. Anthony and the Imperials, Del Shannon, the Ronettes, Chubby and enjoy a satisfying taste of delightful gourmet cooking at reasonable prices. THEATER — What happens when a married woman Checker, Freddie Cannon, Bobby Day and Linda Gail Lewis. The Reggie Knighton Band This week the Grapevine s Tableside Specialty is Beef Wellington for Two. which Steve Martin is hosting Saturday Night Live with musical guest, isn't a perfect LP, but I'd still accidentally drops her underpants during the Kaiser's parade? is a center cut tenderloin, coated with mushrooms Durxell wrapped in a delicate This and other earth-shaking questions will be answered by the Van "The Man" Morrison. rate it in the top 20 released pastry and served with a bouquet of colorful fresh vegetables. Next week we will MUSIC - Folksinger Bob White will appear in concert at the this year. Knighton is currently BoarsHead Theater's production of the 1911 German comedy, The be featuring Steak Diane, a butterfly filet with tender mushrooms, scallions and Ten Pound Fiddle coffeehouse Friday at 8 p.m. in Old College Hall touring with lOcc (the show will Underpants, which opened Thrusday and runs through Nov. 19. sauce madiera. The Grapevine offers an extensive wine list ot prices you can afford. Performances of this second show of the season begin at 8 p.m. behind the MSU Union Grill. He will also give a special children's be at Cobo Hall Nov. 13). and concert Saturday at 2 p.m. in the same location. One of Woody Other fovorities that the Grapevine specializes in are: Veal Oscar, milk fed veal Thursday, Friday and Sunday and at 6 and 9 p.m. Saturday at the hopefully this will grant him Guthrie's proteges, White has been traveling around the United some of the exposure he needs. covered with white asparagus tips and crab topped with beornaise. Seafood is also Lansing Center for the Arts. A British courtroom drama by the late Agatha Christie opened States since 1963, learning songs and stories along the way. As Knighton sings on "The excellent choose from Red Snapper baked in wine sauce to Almond Fried Shrimp Clarinetist Elsa Ludewig-Verdehr of the MSU music faculty will King And I": "Mama, can't you which is rolled in crushed almond fried to perfection ond served with sweet and sour Thursday at the Okemos Barn Theatre and runs through Nov. 12. Witness for the Prosection has all the elements of a gripping give a recital at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Music Auditorium. see/You'll be so proud of "who-done-it" with numerous plot twists, a surprise ending and a Accompanying her will be pianist Ralph Votapek, cellist Owen me/With all these similarities/ For the polishing touch, be sure not to pass up the experience of the Grapevine Carman and french hornist Douglas Campbell. Among the works Making it should be a breeze." typical British courtroom setting. Curtain time is at 8 p.m. flaming dessert: Bananas Foster or Cherries Jubilee, prepared at your table. Have Verdehr will play is "For An Actor" a recently-premiered clarinet Let's hope so. If you love rock 'n Thursday through Sunday. you ever tried French Fried Ice-cream? A real taste treat of creamy vanilla ice¬ FILM — The World Travel Series is featuring the movie "The solo by the Israeli composer Shulamit Ran of the University of roll, buy this album. YEAH, cream rolled in crushed cornflakes, cinnamon, nutmeg and sugar, and topped with River Rhine" narrated by Eric Pavel Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Chicago. YOU. DAMN IT!! a rosette of whipped cream. University Auditorium. Students and Lecture-Concert Series The world's largest and most comprehensive musical tribute to ticketholders are admitted free. Franz Schubert opened Thursday in Detroit, presented by the Every Sunday the Grapevine presents an elegant brunch. Eggs are prepared Detroit Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Antal Dorati. in many styles, have you ever experienced Swiss Eggs, poached eggs and melted Frontline Cinema is presenting the 1927 Russian silent film, The musical festival continues through Nov. 15 and commemorates swiss cheese with mornay sauce, or Broccoleggs poached eggs on chopped broccoli October/Ten days That Shook The World, by Sergei Eisenstein. UNIVERSITY Friday and Saturday in 106-B Wells Hall. Feature times are 7:15 the 150th anniversary of Schubert's death. The Friday concert will with bearnaise sauce. and 9:15 p.m. feature a quintet and octet by the composer, the Saturday concert REFORMED Happy hour starts at 4 and ends at 7, during this time drinks are only $1. live The Word is Out, a film about 26 gay couples discussing their presents Schubert's Quartet in D Major and the "Death and the CHURCH dinner music Tuesday thru Saturday in the dining room. For later in the evening lifestyle, will be shown Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in 107 Maiden" Quartet. Sunday's concert is a lieder recital featuring the enjoyment we have nightly musicians in the cocktail lounge. 4930 $. Htgadorn South Kedzie. The movie is being sponsored by the Lesbian/Gay songs of Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Wolf and Robert Strauss. The Grapevine welcomes you to experience fine dining at moderate prices every (across from Akers! Council. day of the week. Join us tonight, we are located at 2758 East Grand River near PLANETARIUM — "Illusion II," a recorded sound and light 9:30 Study Groups Okemos. Call for reservation at. 337-1701 and "Vivelo Difference". show featuring the quadraphonic sound of Steely Dan and the CEISTRAL 10:30 Coffee Hour visual effects from a new argon laser system, will appear at , LIMITED Worship: Abrams Planetarium Friday through Sunday. Showtimes are 8,10 METHODIST 11:00a.m. and 6p.m. and 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 8 and 10 p.m. only Sunday. Across from the For rides meet in front of Copitol A second planetarium show will be available on Sunday at 4 p.m. Bryan Hall, East Wilson Entitled "Autumn Antics," it features a live presentation The Stench of Hall or in the parking lot! exploring autumn sky legends and taking a closer look at the Noah's Ark behind Campbell Hall at; Andromeda galaxy. Dr. Bintz soonsored TELEVISION — The Friday Midnight Special features Jerry 10:35 Sunday mornings Lee Lewis hosting a salute to rock music of the '50s with guests Worship Services or call 351-6810 9:45 and 11:00 Tom Stark, Pastor Nursery Available Gayle Barnes, jiA^MIn STER ^RESBYTERiAN]V V runnru 485-9477 Staff Associate CHURCH 31$ Abbott Rd (North of Saginaw) Eos" Lansing Tfre courts must be run for the Sunday, Nov. 5 Worship: 1:30(10:45 o.m. people who need them, not the iter RAMON'S RISTAURANT j Paul W.Green Timothy Quist AND 337-0893 33/0183 people who live off them.' Casual Eleganc VI A LOUNOK THICONTIST IS IASY —Ed Rodgers 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING The Fin.it in Metticon Cuisine 2758 E. Grand River/337-1701 Why not try us todoy! Just think of something that o computer can do, might do, should do, that wish it would do. RODGERS or you Deadline for entry • Nov. 16. Winner(s) announced Good Food 2:00 p.m. Nov. 18. and Drink Decisions of the judges will be capricious and final. FOR Inside International Center Downtown Lansing Coffee. Snack or a Full Meal 116 E, Mich. Aye. PROBATE JUDGE Hours: 7:30-4 M-F 5:30-9 M-Th Football Sat. 10-1 372-4300 NIW DIMENSIONS M IN COMPUTING PEKING RESTAURANT HONG KONG RESTAURANT , - - :TrTA-'C_ir V. -COUPON- SO'orr JUNIOR Doily comb, specials $2.35 S^-tMS U»*~: w South Baptist Church SYSTEMS 332-5333 8 CARRY OUT FOODS 489-2445 1518 S. Washington SUNDAY, TiOO p.m. Lansing PROGRAMMERS soft E. Kalamazoo ADP is the world's trading indfpendent computer lervices corporation. As the Network Services Diuieion ol ADP, we provide information management ,y,tems for When God's winds Fortune 1000 corporation,, major bank, and brokerage firms, government agencies, CAMPUS CALL 353-6400 blow and public utilitira. Our 70 office, world wide and over 200 computer, are linked together in a talacommunicationt network to >erve thousand, ol clients. 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If you arc interested in outstanding compensation, an excellent benefit package and unlimited promotional opportunities, please send resume or call: GREAT IMPERIAL GARDEN SUNDAY, StSO A lliOO Harry Kronick FOOD Then God touched him FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening EH Network Services, Inc. 180 Jackson Plaza Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 24 Hours a Day Call 482-0754 for information (313) 769-6800, Ext. 653 349-2(98 Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor An Equal Opportunity Employer M F 2010 W.Gr. Rv. Ok.mos Kenn Hecht, College Minister Michigan State News East Lansing Michigan Fridoy, November 3, 1978 MSU looking for fourth straight Gopher icers come to MSU By JOECENTERS Sute News Sports Writer The MSI" football team, young football team. impressed with them as a team because they're aggressive." We're very other hand. MSU is ranked first in the Big Ten in total offense, fourth in the country, with a as a strong league contender hioh hasoutsoored its last two pportents 104 16. and which is Illinois may be aggressive, hut they're still only 1-5-2 on the 452.3-yard average. The offense, as usual, will be Correction By JERRY BRAUDE The following night, Minnesota built up a 4-2 State News Sports Writer lead in the first period. But the Badgers scored season and in ninth place in the under the control of Eddie After dropping both games to open the three straight third period goals after Minnesota ivel Big Ten with a 0-3-2 record. Smith and his aerial show. In Thursday's story about Last season, the Spartans de¬ Western Collegiate Hockey Association season took a 5-3 lead, to keep the Gophers from Smith has passed for over 300 seni#r tackle Jim Hinesly, he molished the Illini 49-20 in yards in three of his last four against Denver, things won't get any easier sweeping the series. said that being an offensive for MSU's hockey team as they host pre season The Gophers are also experienced on the left Spartan Stadium. games; the sub-300 game was lineman he doesn't expect any Sophomore quarterback Rich his 248-yard passing perfor¬ favorite Minnesota tonight and tomorrow wing with senior Phi Verchota, junior Don recognition. Well, the State night at Munn Ice Arena. Micheletti and sophomores Steve Ulseth and Weiss leads Illinois' attack and mance against Michigan, and News shouldn't surprise him. The Gophers have everybody coming back Dave Terwilliger. The defense, led by senior he "makes the offense go" this week he is again leading the With the story, we inadvertant¬ from last year's squad, which finished fourth captain Bill Baker is also strong. Bessone feels according to Rogers. Weiss has Big Ten in passing with 99 ly put in a picture of defensive during the regular season in the league. Minnesota's Bart Larson has the best shot on the arryl Rogers. "They're completed 3? of his 67 passes completions for an 8.4 yard per tackle Melvin Land. This is the this season and he has run the throw average and is fifth in the "Minnesota is the only te„ i in the league that club. real Jim Hinesly. The Spartans have been working on their back hall 100 times for 211 yards and nation. didn't lose anybody," coach Amo Bessone said. ore touchdown. Junior Law¬ Senior flanker Kirk Gibson is "They're big, strong and fast. But we've been checking and power play this week in preparing working hard and our spirit is great. It should be for the Gophers. rence McCullough has also seen the leading receiver in the isiderablet a tough series." "We'll need to be more physical this weekend," league with 25 receptions, and Bessone said. "Minnesota will be hitting us. and •iss' Minnesota coach Herb Brooks feels he is more hackup. teammate Eugene Byrd and Land who is second behind remaining, that ranking could confident for this season than any other. we'll have to be ready. We weren't physical Vavne Strader is the leading Mark Brammer are tied for Bass, who last week set a Big get a lot better before this her for Illinois with 301 third with 23 catches. One other Ten record with a 99-yard pass "Looking at our potential, I have to say that enough last weekend in Denver." with a concentrated effort, a healthy season "We'll also have to forecheck and cover our ■ds in 61 carries, but the Spartan, sophomore punter Rav interception for a touchdown. If the Spartans could win has been very un- Stachowicz. is still leading the their last four games physically, and if we get our fair share of the plus wings better than we did last week," Bessone •nse and go into added. iductive so far this season breaks and positive bounces of the puck, we Big Ten with a 44.7 yard per This will be the third game in next season with a seven-game h coulo win it all," Brooks said. Mark Mazzoleni will start in goal tonight. only 71 points in its first kick average. a row that the Spartans have winning streak, the end of the ht games. Junior linebacker Dan Bass is been heavy favorites to win. rainbow could be near. Minnesota has experienced depth at just about Bessone is not sure though if he will keep n this week's all of the positions. They will be strong up the Mazzoleni in goal for Saturday night or go with Big Ten statis still way ahead of his teammates Earlier this week, MSU was "With the athletes we have Illinois is ranked ninth in in defensive statistics. He has middle with junior centers Steve Christoff, Rob Doug Belland. .. ranked 18th in the country by now, there's nowhere to go but ,i! offense with an average of been in on 92 tackles so far this the Associated Press and with McClanahan and freshman Neal Broton, who Bessone is moving leftwinger Mike Stoltzner up," commented senior tackle the second line with Aaron Rucks and Dave , 1 yards per game. On the season, 28 more than Melvin the schedule the Spartans have Jim Hinesly. scored two goals and had three assists during onto last weekend's series with Wisconsin. Gandini. Minnesota, which is 3-1 overall, split its "Stoltzner worked so hard this week that I had opening WCHA series against the Badgers last to put him there," Bessone said. "He looked the MSU spikers at weekend, winning Friday 8-4 and losing Satur¬ day 6-5 at home. best of anybody this week." There are still plenty of student seats available Kickers fall to Wolverines; In the opener, Christoff, who was sixth in WCHA scoring last year, and Eric Strobe!, who for the series and for the rest of the season. Students can purchase bench seats for $3. The was moved from center to wing, scored hatricks public can purchase bench seats for $4 and chair UCLA tourney travel after the Gophers were trailing 2-0. seats for $5. to meet Bowling Green By ADAM 1 RICHER >tate •an! News Sports Writer hits the beaches of California and som By JERRY BRAUDE State News Sports Writer us miss key opportunities this year. "We played with intensity and beat them Gandini packs punch Welcome back anemic offense. to the ball. We had a ton of chances, but we MSU's soccer team fell back to its early just couldn't finish." By JERRY BRAUDE Before coming to MSU. it all now." season form Wednesday as the Spartans The Spartans second consecutive shutout SUte News Sports Writer Gandini had 108 points with the Coming into this year, dominated the University of Michigan in lowered their record to 5-5-2 with two road Needing more scoring punch Detroit Junior Red Wings and Gandini also had a better idea every aspect of the game except on the games remaining on the schedule. than last year. MSU's hockey was second in scoring in the of what coach Amo Bessone scoreboard, where the Wolverines came out "Our .500 record is appropriate for us right team wanted to get the puck to league to now Spartan team¬ wanted from him, which was to there, it will be on top, 1-0. now since we are only half of a team," Baum Dave Gandini more often this mate Paul Gottwald. utilize his shot — one of the last k's Big Ten "I've never seen a team dominate play so said. "We have a fine defense, but we have no year, hoping that he would With those credentials, he hardest on the team — more much and lose," coach Joe Baum said. "We offense. Therefore, we are only half a team, bounce back frorp a disappoint¬ was expected to be a top often. also contains University of the Pacific, just didn't have the concentration to finish off and it shows with us winning only half of our ing freshman year. performer for MSU. But he was "I feel that with my hard a at Santa Barbara. San Diego State, our plays." games." And so far, he hasn't been a only the 15th leading point shot, I can score goals if I get st >'*e(i ir the poo!, Utah State."Our pool is The Spartans outshot U-M 25-6 for the Baum was especially pleased, though, with disappointment. getter on the squad last year the chances to shoot," Gandini i coach Annelies Knoppers said of the game. Although the Wolverines only had two the play of fullback Bill Abbott. At right wing Gandini scored with four goals and six assists. said. "As long as I get my shots jst face. "California teams are always good shots in the second half, while MSU had 16, a goal in each of the first three "At first, I wasn't disap¬ in, things will come out all MSU will conclude its four-game road trip ingest team in their region. Utah State is they both played a part in their only goal of Spartan games and had an pointed with last year, but then right." to finish the season against Bowling Green Ts in their region Utah State is one of the the evening. The first second-half shot was assist before being shut out in the pressure started to be too Gandini attributes many of blocked by MSU goalie Rob Grinter, but Ihor today and Albion Tuesday. the fourth game of the season much," Gandini said. "The pres¬ his scoring opportunities to his loaded with talent. USC and Pepperdine. Koltay scored on the rebound with 12 at Denver. sure made me worry, and I fell center, Aaron Rucks. Rucks Bowling Green is ranked fifth in the •rs top a pool with Arizona, Western minutes left in the game. Mideast and has a 7-2 record. Their only "I've been satisfied with my into a bad slump. In the spring I and Gandini have been on the le and Washington Stale. UCLA heads a "I was in disbelief that we coilldn't score," losses came to Cleveland State, which is play so far, but I still like to just forgot about hockey until same line all season though rma. Portland State, Brigham Young, Baum said. "If we don't score, though, then rated second in the Mideast, 3-2 and Akron, improve on my forechecking August, where I had a new they have now gone through and Illinois State. The fourth pool has we don't deserve to win. I'm so tired of seeing ranked third. and position play," Gandini attitude in working hard. I've three leftwingers — Gary ■ong Beach State. Alabama, Stanford, and said. "My backchecking has been playing hockey for a long Harpell, Brad Dredge and now ntinued on page ll1 been all right, though." time, and I didn't want to blow Icontinued on page 11) ft r> WHAT ABOUT THE PROPOSED REGIOHAL MALL 51MATE'S W FOR EAST LAHSIHG? FEASTING, MUSIC, WINE LET'S ASK THE MAN WHO IHVEHTED THE MALL ir\ Ike. Wo/ld VaditioKy VICTOR GRUEN IS THE INVENTOR OF THE CONTEMPORARY SHOPPING MALL, HE IS THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS ARCHI¬ ★ with entertainment by the Elderly Seheel ef Music ★ TECT AND PLANNER WHO DESIGNED NORTHLAND AND OTHER beginning Sunday, Nevember S. MALLS FOR THE DAYTON HUDSON CORPORATION. OLsDEWOfp Bleek 1 M.A.C. WHAT DOES HE SAY HOW ABOUT THE IMPACTS OF REGIONAL MALLS? ■wry* 1. Energy Waste. "Gruen is especially distraught by Regional Shopping Malls, built in out- lying locations that cause long, energy-wasting automobile trips." * TOM 2. Harm To Community Environment. Regional Malls "Lack identification with existing communities,"and are "Separated by roads and acres of asphalt parking lots, creating a non-walkable, inhumane environment." ROBIRTS 3. Urban Sprawl From Mall Development. Gruen warns America: "In the long run afford the wastage of land, of time and of energy which its system of dispersed it cannot develop¬ ment creates." 4. Harm To City Center Environment and Jobs. "Cities increasingly recognize the threat >6E that large Regional Malls pose to city-center retailing." A proposed Regional Mall in Ver¬ mont would constitute "Premeditated Murder of a City by robbing it of practically all its retailing." 5. Lack Of Sensitivity To People. Gruen calls regional malls "just one expression of an unfortunate monoculture of functional ghettos, fostered by excessive zoning and lack of - The only circuit court candidate to come to your dorms, door to door, to meet you and people-sensitive planning." discuss your concerns with the court system. 6. There's A Better Way To Grow. Gruen would "reinforce city cores as the heart, brain The candidate who's training and experience has been defending people. and soul of the entire urban organism." The only candidate with 12 years experience understanding the problems of jurors, witnesses and litigants in the circuit court, Tom Roberts cares about individuals and listens to individuals. November 7th you If The Man Who Invented The Mall Is Now Rejecting The Regional Mall, Maybe will have 2 votes for Circuit Judge • cast one vote for the man you know TOM ROBERTS for Circuit We Should Too. You Have The Opportunity On Tuesday. Judge. Among the groups endorsing Tom ore: •Michigan Education Association •N.A.A.C.P. •Lansing Professional Women's Association VOTES] NO ON THE MALL NEXT TUESDAY. •Michigan Women Lawyers Association 'Source of all quotes: Lansing State Journal, 10-21-78 Paid for by the committee to elect TOM ROBERTS 6280 Skyline Dr. E. Lansing Robert C. Corr, treasurer Washington Post, 10-24-78 Paid for by Committee tor Balanced Development, Box 1461, E. Lansing. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. November 3, 1978 9 WISCONSIN THE TOP FOE Stickers win; state tourney today By CHERYL FISH id. "Th • Mill > ; problems we have to i Runners compete in regionals State News Sports Writer Finishing up the regular season with a 3 2 win over Albion ng is one area that the Spartans need to sharpen. "We have College, the MSU field hockey team now will travel to Kalamazoo 0 sloppy in our passing lately." Kajornsin said. for the State of Michigan Association of Intercollegiate Athletics ig the game, the stickers were on the left-hand side of the By ADAM TEICHER an easy 29-46 win, although MSU ran without one of their top For Women (SMAIAW) championships today and Saturday. • about 70 percent of the game. "It's easier to attack on the State News Sports Writer runners, Lil Warnes, who was bothered by a foot injury. The win gives MSU their ninth victory bringing their record to de, and harder to score on the left," Kajornsin pointed out. MSU's women's cross country team will wage a battle with The two teams battled again in the Big Ten championship 923. t on to say that it is natural for a player to go to the left, old nemesis Wisconsin Saturday when the Spartans run in the two weeks ago in Madison, and the Spartans managed to cut The it she must turn around to send it down the right side. the Badgers' margin of victory to just 11 points, 21-32. The Spartans are seeded second in the tournament, with AIAW Midwest regionals in Macomb, 111., on the campus of Western Michigan University getting the top seed. Ion"? think about it." he said. Western Illinois University. Spartans once more were without theservicesof one of their top "We won. but we were not aggressive enough in this game." ■inkers are not scheduled to play their first game in the Close to 20 teams will be running, but MSU head coach Eric runners, Sue Latter who started the race but had to drop out MSU coach Sam Kajornsin said. nent today until 3:15 p.m. They will play the winner of the because of cramps in her legs. Zemper feels the meet will boil down to the Spartans and The score after one half of play was 1-1. The Spartan goal was rn Michigan Alma game. This will give Kajornsin time to Wisconsin. "Primarily, it will be between us two," he said. "I Zemper has never seen the course at Western Illinois, nor scored by Julie Johnson. •r the rest of the teams. have any of his runners run on it, but he expects to see some don't see anyone breaking in and beating out either one." The second half proved to be better for the Spartans, as they a ill be watching to see the strategies of these teams that fast times. "Last week's Illinois State championships were held The top three teams will advance from the regionals to the scored two additional goals. Nancy Lyons and Debi Peven tallied ■ end up playing in the second or third round of the national AIAW finals in Denver two weeks from Saturday. there and the times were fast," Zemper said. to make the score 3-1. The Midwest Regional consists of teams from West Virginia, Zemper sees a tight three-team race for the third spot behind However, with one minute left in the game, Albion scored one to 1 take three games to win the tournament. The team that the Spartans and Wisconsin between Western Illinois, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, as well as Michigan. All of the Big Ten teams will be there, except for Iowa and Minnesota, narrow the game to 3-2. "It's a good thing there was not more time n Mrs! place will go to the regional meet. "Our goal is to be and Ohio State. left in the game," Kajornsin said. e ve worked hard all year, and this is what it comes down whose teams will be running in the Central States Regional, The Spartans have lost to the Badgers twice this season in "We still have some work to do before the tournament,' invitationals. The two teams met in the Badger-Spartan and U-M, whose teams is on the club level and does not have the Invitational in late September in Madison, Wis. Wisconsin took mnnev to go to the reeinnals. Valuable Coupon Worth$1.35 51.75 TRADING POST BUY SELL 6 TRADE r w.wK rMwi ST! Pitcher & Pizza Special orlon acrylic. Double layer construction V Only $3.50 #Hin2i-r, ft. scarf All the Spaghetti You Can plus fringe featur¬ ing lettering knit Eat only $2.25 into fabric. The |>er- feet match for raps Opens at left. HHi"..orlon. Everyday Sunday Night Upstairs at 4 pm $5° in the Show Bar Bitter Sweet Alley. CAMPUS 2988 E. Grand River BOOKSTORE (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL) Pillow Talk Frandor Shopping Center Rathskeller | 507 E. Grand River Furniture 351-1767 Beneath Coral Gables I MON -SAT 9-5:30p.m. A The more you know...the more you'll want to Judge for Yourself VOTE Edward F. on all 3 • • • R0DGERS i. PROBATE IUDGE H, J,andE Here's what PROPOSAL H Here's what PROPOSAL J IF YOU CARE ABOUT NEGLECTED KIDS. . . would do to Michigan would do to Michigan Abuse and neglect problems are taken to Probate Court. Children must be given basic food, shelter and protection from harm. Abusive parents must be controlled. But Probate Court cannot be a family-wrecker in the process When to take children out of their home is the most difficult decison a Probate Judge faces. ED RODGERS destroy local control of public and -result in increased costs for has children of his own. He will remember that the goal of "Family Court" is to preserve the family, not substitute private schools. senior citizens, young home Probate Court for it. buyers and renters. —create one state-wide school district, run by the legislature, —cut in half local revenues for fire —lower the quality ot education in and police protection. IF YOII CARE ABOUT ESTATES EATEN IN PROBATE... ED RODGERS favors "do-it-yourself probate" in small estates ... and will strive to make Probate Court a great many school districts, -it's a phony tax cut that benefits more efficent and economical for all estate cases. business and corporations. while Increasing the cost. —double your income tax. -it's a state politician's dream of grasping away local controls. Br Niveabcr 71 Probate Ivdft will be elected by non partisan ballet. Toe coald cist the decidiet vote. —again try to circumvent the state constitution, and give o new push -it's not a tax cut, but a tax and fee to creeping parochiaid. increase. IF YOU CARE ABOUT JUVENILE CRIME.. . ED RODGERS will not tolerate a system that lets juvenile delinquents grow into adult criminals while their cases are being decided. IF YOU CARE ABOUT MENTAL ILLNESS... —provide no tax relief for onyone. —ban property tax reform. ED RODGERS will bring compassion and common sense to the difficult decision as to when commitment to an institution is necessary. —freeze into place an unfair —stop further state improvement of property tax system. school financing. A/most everything In Proposal I —obstruct the creation of new jobs It subfect to costly logo/ IF YOU'RE TIRED OF BARRIERS BETWEEN YOU AND THE OFFICIALS... and perpetuate unemployment. challenge. ED RODGERS will be accessible when you need him — not a secretary or an assistant — but your elect¬ ed judge. DON'T LIT THEM CHEAT YOU! They WON'T lower taxes! PROBATE COURT ... A PLACE TO START They WILL cost vow MORE RODGERS.Jor Probate Judge Michigan Education Association Rodgart for Probata Judga Commlti lad laming Michigan UII3 i Rapaport Chairman, O.M. Dudlav, Traaturtr Friday, November 3, 1978 1 2 Michigan State News East Lansing Michigor Band initiations will be silent By R.W. ROBINSON State News Staff Writer when they initiated six into that section of the people band, concerning their recent dis¬ appearance, he said. that's been around for Moss said. years," Chrysler hires Ford executive A DETROIT lAPI - Lee A. keting whiz at Ford, .is dency of General Motors, Iacocca that gives him a The traditional initiation but they have not seen them "The people that took them new pair would cost the Iacocca, ousted president of expected to have a free hand was hired away in 1968 to total of $675,000 through ceremony for new members of probably don't realize what percussion section about chief operating officer of become president of Ford. "Somehow just forgot to they mean to the percussion $25-30. Ford Motor Co., jumped into as next year and pension bene¬ the percussion section of MSl 's we the No. 3 automaker. He had section of the band," Moss said. "It troubles me to see this the president's job at finan¬ Nineteen months later, fits starting in October 1979, fnarching band will not be the remove the drumsticks from cially strapped Chrysler been ousted from Ford, Knudsen was fired and re when he turns 55. The drumsticks have been tradition which has been going same anymore unless "Spar Sparty's hands when we were which is No. 2 behind Gen¬ There was no official word through that day," Cal Moss, a part of the percussion section on for years stopped because of Corp. on Thursday in a placed by Iacocca. ty's" large set of drumsticks are rescue operation that stun eral Motors, in July after "It's an astounding de¬ on Iacocca's pay at Chrysler. found. member of the percussion sec¬ for many years. They have this," Moss re emphasized. ned the auto industry. Chairman Henry Ford II velopment," said Detroit- The Wall Street Journal said tion said. been brought out for initiations, "They mean just so much to Spartv is the 10 and one-half With the surprise move, reportedly told him, "I just based auto analyst Arvid he would get several million foot statue which "guards" the He added that some students during the marching band sea¬ don't like Moss and several other mem¬ the cigar-chomping Iacocca, you." Jouppi. "It's terrific news dollars in cash and an option campus throughout the entire told percussion section mem¬ sons and especially for the The Iacocca shift the 54. forfeited more than $1 was for Chrysler. And Iacocca to buy Chrysler stock. bers that they saw the drum annual football game with the bers of the percussion section million in deferred bonuses most dramatic cross-over in has an opportunity to be "If he was a baseball The statue's job in the initia sticks up in Sparty's hands University of Michigan. are planning on rewarding the the he stood to receive from his auto industry since a hero." player, he'd be the highest- tion ceremony is to hold the early Tuesday morning, yet "They mean an awful lot to person or persons who bring Semon Bunkie Knudsen, later that afternoon they had the whole section," Moss added. back Sparty's drumsticks. former employer. Late Wednesday, Ford paid relief pitcher in his¬ large drumsticks while veteran passed for the presi announced settlement with The drumsticks are four feet "If somebody knows where Iacocca, a sales and mar¬ over a tory," said Jouppi. members of the percussion disappeared. Since Tuesday nobody has long and three inches in di¬ the drumsticks are and wishes section initiate their new mem reported seeing the drum¬ ameter and could be bought to pick up the reward they can sticks. nor has anybody con¬ from a special store, but "it take them to the music depart¬ tacted the music department won't be the same as that pair ment," Moss said. Men's and Women's Fashion Haircuts NIVERSITY U $yoo For appointments, call 351-6511 KICK OFF THE ANY PURCHASE SEASON WITH 25 SUPER EXCEPT NEWSPAPERS i>GARYs SUBS FROM THE 10%OofF WITH THIS COUPON Campus Beauty Salon 549 E. Grand Rive'r - across from Berkey Hall GALLEY SUB BHOP 2850 Grand River (next to Coral Gobies) 351-0304 WIDE Stlertion of UNDER0R0UNDS A USED BOOKS Store hours CALENDARS Mon thru Sat. PAPERBACKS 7:30am-9:30pm PLAYBOY SUNDAY on Tuesday, November 7 the news staff of Formerly The Dells the Michigan State Radio Network will Fri. Nite: .6® PENTHOUSE ETC. 7:00am-9:30pm report election results as they happen, EARLIEST DELIVERY OF COMICS' Sat. Nite: COLLECTION The case is being referred to He can be reached at 489- lege's reorganization plans w; the prosecutors' office. 5371. He is offering a reward. exile talks incorrectly attributed to MSI Rhodesian (Zimbabwean! President Edgar L Harden i While peddling on his bicycle A man was chased from the Thursday's State News. An MSU woman was as¬ masks threw beer and Bishop Donal Lamont will shaving last week, an MSU graduate Administration Building at 1 Provost Clarence Wind* saulted Wednesday night by an cream at a Yakeley Hall woman student lost six chapters of a speak on social justice in p.m. Thursday and appre¬ Zimbabwe, 8 p.m. Sunday at said Acting l'niversii> Collee old hag described as "having as they ran past her. The forthcoming book somewhere hended by employees for losing W.G. St. Thomas Aquinas Church. ■ingt" many warts, orange hair and a woman told police she chased his temper. on campus, Department of Pub¬ 915 Alton St. opposed to phai large nose," Department of them down a stairwell and lic Safety police said. The man, apparently a stu¬ Public Safety police said. Lamont, a missionary in managed to grab the hood of Dick Poynton, an education dent, lost 65 cents in a cigarette Zimbabwe for 31 years, was The old hag's green face is one of the assailants. specialist, dropped his manu¬ machine in the basement of the As she grabbed the hood, and expelled from that country currently being held as evi¬ script on prisoner rehabilitation building, lost his temper and after being convicted on State New 8 dence with the DPS. subsequently the mask, the while either crossing West kicked and stomped the ma¬ Police said two men wearing man swung around and hit her Circle or peddling down West chine. charges of failing to notify News Cine 355-8252 the government of guerrillas sweat shirts and Halloween in the nose with his palm, police Circle Drive and out Beale Compiled by Rust Humphrey LOFTY LEVEL KARATE SHOP THE 541 Kitchen Cupboard Jo-EI't Gomoi I Gifts Nautilus THOMAS E. TOURNAMENT Flat. Block i Circular Graat Lakas Mt. Supply Sunday afternoon at the Men's IM Sports Arena. BUILDING! See top fighters from the Midwest eoniprte in the MSU Karate Club's Fall Tournament. Admission: $3.00/$1.00 with student ID. SUNDAY 11.5-78 ELIMINATIONS AT NOON FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE FINALS AT 5:00pm Paid for by the Thomas E. Woods for Circuit Judge Committee.«701 W. Kalamazoo H1AUJET Mountaineering ^SUPCRTG, 15< Hot 1/2 Price Boors, Dogs SELECTING THE 1 'The Mortinis& Manhattans goal is to preserve the w PROPER GEAR The Busch' label is where it Comfort is crucial, if you ' all begins. Note . mountaineer in the snowy, public, pick Family, not substitute Probate a padded bar stool, preferably Court for it.' one that spins ~~Ed (to facili- Rodgers ' tate admir¬ ing the scenery). At RODGERS you are the moun¬ home, a com¬ fortable chair or sofa will do. Rule of thumb: if it feels good, and the police FOR taineer. And this is don't seem to mind, do it. an ad. The subject of Then turn on the PRORATE JUDGE which is selecting the tube or spin a tune or proper gear for crack a good hook. The mountaineering, choice is strictly (It all fits to¬ between you and the gether so nicely, dominant hemisphere doesn't it? ) MSU FOOTBALL First and foremost, you'll of your brain. Of course. some mountaineers need to pop the say the smooth, re¬ Join us Saturday, Nov. 4, mountain top. For ' freshing taste of Busch is entertainment enough, this task, faithful moun¬ 10:00 p.m. taineers use a church PAnd thank goodrjess othey do, because, key. Secular moun¬ as the SPARTANS take taineers use a bottle it's an excellent f conclusion. opener. Don't he con¬ on the FIGHTING fused by these antics with semantics. Just ILLINI of ILLINOIS remember, the opener is your primary tool. Be true to it and it will be Be adventurous. true to you. Experiment. Most Second, choose a mountaineers have a glass. Here the options personal preference. You'll become immense. develop one too. German steins, hand- Food is next. Proper jDlown pilseners, "" mountaineering, not This Saturday the j jars, to mention proper nutri¬ Spartans travel to that cute tion, requires a smorgas¬ Illinois to see if they little bord selection of snacks. can keep their hopes Some mountaineers for a share of the Big have suffered from a Ten championship alive. potato chip deficiency, Channel 23 will bring you a pretzel imbalance or all the action. r. Boffo mug you've j other serious dietary de¬ 'had since third grade. fects. Plan ahead. WKARITV Thta Spartan Sports Spec! brought to you in part by michigan state BUSCH • Farm Bureau Insurance Group • East Lansing State Bank • Schafer Bakeries, Inc. university television Don't just reanh for a beer. Head for the mountains. 1 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon Friday, November 3, 1978 ELO ■ out of the blue 2 Record Set $11.98 list Proposed ordinance draws comments avoid GINO VANNELLI — brother to brother $7.98 List A proposed ordinance to person Ralph Monsma opened confusing the issue of a the city to act on illegal day make existing child day care the committee "I the whole specific case with that of the care centers." Rob Adams, 940 that they did not want to get centers in East Unsing legal meeting for public comment on proposed ordinance. Hunington Road. said. "The into the process of licensing day JOAN ARMATRADING — to the limit Traditionally the "We have been unable to get city just seems to hail out." drew comments from about 18 the issue. $7.98 list residents at a Planning Com "I think the city's position is mission meeting Wednesday that they're concerned over the night. Under the existing city zon "We are concerned over safety of the children being cared for in these homes." the one MSU woman assaulted inspection and welfare of thou¬ sands of students and rental ALL $3.99 THIS WEEK END ONLY ing ordinance, the 15 private properties but don't give a and commercial child day care centers in the city are not unidentified resident from the audience said. A MSU twice while man was assaulted walking through a the offender, driving a Camaro, struck her with his white damn about preschool child¬ where else... ren." a member of the audience A number of residents said parking lot north of the Men's car, and then stepped outside legally provided for. the vehicle and pushed and thev were concerned about a IM Building at 6 p.m. Thursday, WHERE W HOUSE To alleviate the problem, the child campus police said. shoved her, police said. The moved to city planning staff has proposed spen i an ordinance for city adoption yhich they elain has Police are seeking a male woman escaped into the IM table the discussion until the that is compatible with state been letting children play un MSU student in connection Building. public hearing Nov. 9 and 7:30 with an assault with a vehicle Police said the laws regulating day care cen supervised. The name of the woman was p.m. District Court 54B 301 M.A.C. Ave. 220 m.a.c. mon-sat: 9-9 lers. and simple assault. not injured seriously. In departure from standard Another group of residents Words were exchanged be univ. mall. 332-3525 sun: 12-7 tween the two students before i procedure, chair Sauteed Sirloin Tips Today 4-10; Sat. 12-10; Sun. 12-6 Long s Convention Center, Lansing Cedar St. at 1-96 • Admission: 75 cents SAVE UP TO 50% on the fine stereo components you've been wanting • See and hear the very latest In component stereo equipment exhibited by more than 30 manufacturers • Attend free audio seminars and demonstrations conducted by nationally-known authorities • Fantastic "doorbuster" prizes for the first 100 through the door each day • GRAND DOOR PRIZE: a $2,000 stereo system • Meet Playboy's Miss June, 1978: Playmate Gail Stanton SPONSORED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE STEREO SHOPPE OF TRAVERSE CITY AND EAST LANSING miaousur different.' Succulent chunk* of beef sirloin tip*, •auteed in * (pedal skillet — served in a hot deep serving boat, crowned with fresh sauteed onions, baked potato, crisp garden salad, fresh oven baked roll. __ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK OPIN tUIIDAV —tlam-9pm MERIDIAN MALL CK m Montfay • Thursday - tl am-MOpm Friday ft Saturday - ti am-t) pm Special Grouping of Women's Bass lOO's 29" Friday & Saturday Only | BOOTERY For the Women 225 E. Grand River icross from th> MSU Union Open tonight till 9 VISA Sunday 1 - 5. Michigon Stote New», East Laming, Michigo Friday, November 3. 1978 15 GIVE THE ORIGINAL GIFT - NATURE THIS YEAR - Easy Walkers The Central Michigan Group ol The Sierra Club is selling Nature Books and Sierro Club calendars to raise funds for Environmental Projects. Meridian Mall Novumber 3 • 5 Ffl.- Sat.- 9:30 om-9:00pm Sun II:00am »o 6:00 pm T0NI4NT A f AT. ■IDUCID MICH UNTIL Women's Bass 100' IN TNI NISTAUNANT - FNIM TIM DINNINUNCIAL Bass 100's. Made lor movin . Big cusshy 2M Abbot M LLamaL ML soles to make getting there fun. The height of comfort, too Super- touchable leather in delicious Fall colors. Just what you need to get up in the world. | Wi PREDICT SNOWNovimbir 3raj3^7-"i * " 3rd^ ^ f • *3 $£trte$uny Sftecia/ East Lansing Upstairs at the Downtown 317 East Grand Jc^ (jMnecne l/efyvjtecuu » Illnelralinnt iliahllv enlaraerl * 326 S Washington $SilOW 219 E. Grand River Across from Union Ph 351 1098 Bldg. 2ndcnnual lAsriAi^MtSSVAffra? meter run Run with Frank Shorter and Steve and Cheryl Flennigan and Herb aS Undsey (last year's winner! ii S92fi£? SAYS: Saturday, November 18,1978 " Starting time: 12 noon - rain or shine HAVE. PROPER. LIGHTING AI\)D THE RIGHT ^WHE-N RJDIhfe I NIGHT " AT East Lansing, Ml cosponsored by the Mid-Michigan Track Club and Frank Shorter Sports % Registration: Pick up run package, numbers and T-shirts on Saturday morning at start site, next to East Lansing City Hall, at information desk. Awards: Top three finishers in each division. Awards courtesy of Frank Shorter Sports. To winner each division: (ex¬ cluding H.S. - limited to $5.00 value award). Certificates and T-shirts to first 2,000 en¬ tries. Start and Finish: Run starts at East Lansing City Hall and ends at East Lansing High School. Lockers and Showers: Available at East Lansing High School. Bring own soap and towel. Parking: Available at East Lansing High School and throughout Downtown East Lansing. Toliet facilities: Available at run site. Results: Winners will be announced immediately following run. Deadline for early registration: November 15,1978, Early Registration Fee - $5.00, All students - $3.00, Late Registration for everyone - $7.00 - Applications available from Bill Mueller, Frank Shorter Sports, 217 Ann Street, East Lansing, Ml 48823, Phone 351 -8550 - Send all entries to: Mr. Stu Bartlett, Assistant Vice-President, East Lansing State Bank, P.O. Box 1100, East Lansing, Ml 48823, Phone 351-5950. All proceeds will go toward scholarships for needy kids, East Lansing School/City Recreation Fund. ' i | . Jj_ ;■?; V Entry U*m Check Event □ Mm : vv . Olin 18 JO ri in Chpck r i,hi jjstps □ S □ M LJ : f; 0j Pic" Finish: * 1^11 ""'11Is , '**** Sch0°' Uub' entry form <$700 fc late registration after Nov 15. 1978) ...! |o" "-oB ii. Entry fee ot $b 00 ($3 00 ti .-tnirvief nts. must ao oi'ipa"-, this Spr *»z j j .'J-.. Athletes Pa,enl 01 Gua,dans s'9',d,u"' ■' is i| &?«•- "i5 - ll i i. \ 1 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, November 3, 1978 Employment forum to be held NEWARK, N.J. 'API - would be required on each Cabbies driver cab by Nov. 13. "It won't More than 300 taxis snaked The first and second-floor offices in the five miles through Newark mourn stop crime," he told the drivers assembled for the By DEBBIE CREEMERS on Thursday as cabbies An all day Graduate Student Employment building close at 5 p.m. but ASMSU, COGS, and formed funeral cortege for funeral, "but it may lessen a The motorcade was led by "Leroy was not only a The drivers' display had Forum sponsored by the Council of Graduate the Volunteer Action Corps and the State News crime by 5 percent and that a driver killed during a $7.64 Davis' cab, draped in black taxicab driver, not only a one immediate result: a Students, Placement Services and MSU's Gradu offices on the third floor have run into late-night means a lot to cab drivers." robbery attempt. and wreathed in flowers. friend, not only a member of promise that the city will ate School will be held Monday Nov. 6 in Kellogg security problems. And as they paid their For two hours, the city had our organization, he was a reinstate a police decoy plan The cabbies also want Auditorium. A proposal to hire a work study student to tribute, they made a point. to do without the services of good father. and a good, that places four police cars legislation requiring safety The forum was announced at COGS' bi weekly patrol the building, with costs split between the . . four organizations, will be voted on at the next They want more police its estimated 1,000 cabbies. upstanding citizen of the city disguised as taxis on the partitions and mechanical meeting Wednesday night. protection and cab safety Police say Davis was shot of Newark," Louis D. Smith, street with two patrol offi- locks in cabs. Smith said The presentation, to be held from 9 a.m. to meeting. devices to prevent the type as three passengers at president of the Newark ders dressed as cabbies in Davis would still be alive if noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. will be conducted by The original proposal to limit access to the of incident which took the tempted to rob him of $7.64. Taxi Drivers Association, each car. his taxi had the locks. "He Richard N. Bolles, author of "What Color Is Your building after 6 p.m. by requiring students to life Saturday night of Leroy told hundreds of mourners Three Newark men have Ronald Tuff, director of could have locked the rob¬ Parachute? A Practical Manual for Job Hunters sign in and out raised objections from the Davis, 33 year old father of a been charged with the mur crowded into a suburban the Division of Taxicabs, bers into the back seat when and Career Changers." Counseling Center concerning the confidentiality of their students. two young children. der. Newark church. also said emergency lights he ran from the cab." Bolles is director of the National Career Development Project of United Ministries in An additional proposal to close the building Higher Education. from midnight to 6 a.m. requires the approval of Graduate students are urged to spend as much Jack Shingleton, Placement Services director. of the day there as they possibly can, since the Students frequently stay overnight outside the presentation is a continuous program. Placement Services Office to sign up first for Linda Smith, COGS treasurer, told the council interviews the next morning. the forum would be taped. Shingleton refused to comment until he meets "Because we are expecting a good turnout, two with Tricia Wilcox, executive assistant to the additional rooms have been reserved for over¬ ASMSU president, about the problem. flow." she said. Smith also reported that $755 in day care Night security in the Student Services Building scholarships have been awarded to graduate was also discussed at the meeting. students. ^iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllTfe, ffJUl Si Take a left at the UJaterfall. DEPOT Father Frisch is on his way to work Today, v'Sit the mission hospital deep in the Taiwan 'Fine Dining — Casual Elegance' helping people out there And he loves it 1203 South Wathington Ave' At our Divine Word College, we train Catholic OWN SUNDAYS * priests brothers, and lay missionaries for work in anyone of 37 countries For more information on our work return the i" ""steakdFane 13t«l coupon today Tch\\ SERVED TABIESIDE $OAOO /—Conductor's Choice (ENTREES) Lwj FOR TWO The Amtnk Special Generous a™™*,*, portion of Spag 1 hettl and Italian Sauce with two large meatballs m •3.73 DIUIRE UIORD good November 7,8,4 9 ™ fie One Half Golden Fried Chicken •4.25 COLLEGE m. fieGrud IpworthJowoWCMS l One Half Pound Booties Sirloin Steak •5.23 2758 E. Grand River / 337-1701 4 MidfittSpedil Broiled Chopped Sirloin with Mushroom Sauce •4.95 IfcSncrftfcf 5 Roast Sfrloin of Beef with AuJ us or M ushroom Sa uce •3.30 TRACK • Cisey JlMS Onion New York Strip Sirloin. Served with Ring and Garnish •6.93 Dayton-Hudson. track GraadTnik Westai Two thick Pork Young Loins served with Applesauce and Ganush Chops cut from •3.25 Facts, not fears #5. I Side Tract Twde^®b£Bee(Uve^MlhSaul«£Omi^ Traffic. . Jumbo Breaded Fantail Shrimp, rr, and Garnish •5.30 CnNegs Alaskan King Crab Legs for Dinner Served with hot drawn butter and lemon wedges •7.30 Seiburd Special Fresh Flounder Fillet stuffed •6.50 wdthMarjhuidCn^meat^- A Gourmets Delight Tender Breaded Deep Fried Clam Strips •4.25 Traffic congestion helps no one and "J™ CatUecar a Crab A Sirlotn Steak and Alaskan King hurts everyone. That's Crablegs Served with hot drawn butter and Garlic •7.30 I Khbrn T* w - c«l SHU I*. U. tar Chan of Paw, Tmn Tim. MA UN why Dayton-Hudson has studied this impact more than any other. A FAMILY H3TAURANT tvf hohor birthday partus assiversaries-au aces Traffic volumes along Lake Lansing Road and adjacent [V FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 371-3456 streets will be far below what they are on Grand River. In 11tl IIIIIIIiT fact, The Cedars may take some east-west traffic off Grand River. "■Hosier's 2031. Grand River (Average Daily Traffic) ^ The Cedars ^ New Shipment CALVIN 39,500 KLEIN DENIMS Grand River 21,700 $33 As you can see, travelers to The Cedars will use US-127 (the freeway) for most of their trips. Only local residents will use Take your pick of local streets. 16"or 18" left Before The Cedars is built, Dayton-Hudson will, at its own bottoms in Calvin expense, make additional improvements. These im¬ Kleins great 14oz provements will include special turn lanes, safety medians, denims. Beautifully synchronized traffic signals and traffic islands to prevent through traffic from using local streets. In addition, special made.great fit for provisions will be made for access by pedestrians, cyclists, long lean look. and bus riders. Sizes 4 to 14 When you think about it, the last thing Dayton-Hudson in Calvin's deep wants is a traffic problem that discourages its customers. blue indigo USE TOUR BANKCARDS Proposition 1 — YES. Michigan Stote News, Eost Lonsing. Michigan Friday, November 3, 1978^ Dinosaur roaming campus without permission By DARLENE DONLOE Grounds Department, the Department of Public Safety, and her Ed Weiss of the television show Ed itorial Weiss-cracks, was participants should have filled out an activity planning form with State News Staff Writer office, she said. involved in the construction of the papier mache creation. the Department of Campus Parks and Planning. A large papier-mache dinosaur bearing the words "Stop Dayton The creators of the fake reptile say they built the dinosaur as a Weiss said the symbol of a dinosaur was used because, like the Milton Baron, director of Campus Parks and Planning agreed Hudson" is roaming the MSU campus without permission, costume and not a display. Dart disagreed. dinosaur, "malls are becoming extinct." with Dart. according to some University officials. "The dinosaur is a display and not a costume," she said. "That is "Dinosaurs, like Dayton Hudson, have small brains and are "Whether is has people in it or not doesn't matter, they still The dinosaur, constructed by a group of East Lansing residents a fairly large display, much different from one individual with a attracted to swamp areas," he said. should have cleared it with us first." he said. against the Dayton Hudson mall, has been seen in recent weeks in mask on." Weiss said he was referring to Dayton Hudson's plan to build Baron said the dinosaur could have been picked up and removed different parts of campus. The dinosaur, which fits two people inside, is sponsored by the mall in a marsh area at Lake Lansing Road and U.S. 127. because it was against University ordinances. Lana Dart, assistant director of the Office of Student Activities, Students for a Livable Community when it appears on campus, Price said since there were two people inside of the dinosaur, he He said the purpose of getting permission was to have a orderly said the creation is appearing on campus against University Mike Price, 417 Clarendon St., one of the builders said. didn't think it was necessary to register with the various arrangement so the campus isn't "cluttered." regulations. It stands 12 feet high and is 35 feet long, and, powered by its two departments. ^ Major Adam J. Zutant, DPS police commander, called the Any display appearing at MSU must obtain clearance from the inhabitants, walks and talks. Dart said that with such a large stationary display, the display an advertisement. The Best Steak Home 7FRIDAY T.G: ' STOP-^rn • Specials * D' T.G. 15c HOT DOGS DOWNSTAIRS RALLY PITCHER TO STOP SPECIAL PROPOSAL D' LIVE BAND !jjl ON NOV. 7 i - \ • TONIGHT: J||[ 9 25 DONATION -4; CROWD PLEASERS That's what you will he in this new "Freestyle" Leo¬ tard and flounced skirt by Danskin®. final day! In a very pretty Moire print, the sak0^ leotard has a gathered sweet¬ heart neckline front and back plus gathering at the save*25 cuff. Both in seven lovely colors. on custom-made rings bottoms 1 1203 Grand River 2130 E. Grand River RlHi ■ delivery east of delivery Harrison of Frandor wait of 2 blki. welt Harrlion^^^ Univenlty Mall-2nd Level 220 M.A.C. East Lansing 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-IThurs L337-1631 mmmmmmmmm 483-4406 mm This is the last das til our sale of men's traditional Siladium * rings and selected women s 10-karat gold rings. The ring m.u choose is custom-made for v.ni. You can select many custom features. This is an unusual opportunity to get a custom-made ring for just SM.Vs. See our rings today. THE /TORVED REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of college rings Ask to see them. Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa "Savings vary slightly from style to style MQ1RVED XCOLLEGERWGS M.S.U. BOOKSTORE STUDENT BOOKSTORE International Center 421 E. Grand River Paid for by the Committee for Judge Donald S. Owens. P.O. Box 182'1. Lansing. Mi 48901 9-4pm 9-4pm ] 0 Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan r CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE * 'IP College phase-out i continued from page 1 > MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY However, he said his major concern as east complex director of student affairs was how the new structure would be set up to advise no-preference students. WINTER SUPPLEMENT TO THE 1979 SCHEDULE OF COURSES: As of yet no concrete plans have been established regarding advising programs to students who have not declared a major. Richard J. Seltin. chairperson of natural science department, said, "We must make the best of it." He said he felt the program would "set back one of the top universities in the country." Seltin added that his department members were numb and upset over the proposed reorganization plans. >n, 20. in Goteborg last This one's taken •ekend. STOCKHOLM. Sweden .AP) First he called police and a — What do you do when you rrarium office to get the walk into your bathroom and rpent out of there. find the toilet occupied — by a Then he called his boa constrictor? ins Goldman, a : It happened to Lennart Per ident w hose hobby is snake SpartarH'ripiex' r-E '."'"STERV COMEDY ! 'mat tastes ! AS OOOO AS !T LOOKS rjr JLLING THE GREAT CHEFS Of EUROPE ? i'<; o SHOWTIMES M-F 7 & 9:15 Sat 1:45 4:10. 6:308:50 Sun 4:10, 6:30. 8:50 now showing at Abrams Planetarium autumn antics to" P'T» a look at fall skies Sundays only at 4 pm call 355 4672 The temptin' **«• C» ~ Days SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 12 7:00 & 9:30 PM Tickets for both shows: •8.50 available at MING'S 6810 S. Cedar Street, Lansing Box Office Hours: 12-8 pm, Mon • Fri 9 om ■ 5 pm. Sot for reservations, call 694*4466 A LIBERTY BELL PRODI (HON TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Should You Spend A Night With The LIVING DEAD Ask Anyone Who Has!!!!! MSU's FANTASTIC HORROR HIT i,r;, !WILLi«[lTWs,.'N ! """»■« "" SVS NETH ( SIN NE0U RESEARCH 2 CREAT I )R CONCVRR OESCN/CRAff SEE CATALOG ORNITHOLOGY " 30S A|7Sl-i ★ CLIP AND SAVE ★ CUP AND SAVE THIS HANDY LISTING - FOR FUTURE REFERENCE ★ CLIP AND SAVE * Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan Friday. November 3 1978 19 years, Bruce's teams have nol been doing well and Mary's has. 'Jocfc' duo loves MSU " Although many other people I like to rook but I'm not have mentioned the difference, ilh making beds and rug Bruce said he has not re "a lotta ribbing" from Mary. dimension to our marriage," he Besides his dedication to said. "Being herself, doing being a good teacher and golfer. Trophies iter their office something she could do well Bruce likes to fly fish on the Au and the w are lined with gave her something very vital Sable Kiver. certificates commemorating at the time. To work with the sanction of her husband didn't do anything but good. i I 20 «, c Hiqa"! S'o'e Nt«vs East Lansing Michigan Friday, November 3, 1978 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The West was won by men IS CHEEK TO CHEEK and challenged by a woman. TheDillards Friday/Saturday November 10/11 8/10:30 pm McDonel Kiva TONIGHT AND SATURDAY showtimes: 7:30,9:30,11:30 JAMESCAAN JAM.EMU J-ASON ROBARDs □ showplace: I02B Wells ADMISSION '1.50 "i i Alls A H0RSF.MAN" Muih n \1k tlAr i. >M \i„ !Jw.i" • FV- r«f. •'RI> A I ttlllfe \ > • > i)h\M> V- 'S i LARK i ui j >» j. WVJUNkliR .ndRobt.RI - HART "it GUITAR MASTER h» M.AN : I'AkLt.A y United Artists Mon. thru Fri. 6:30 & 8:45 Sot. 8 Sun. 2:00, 4:15, 6:30 ft 8:45 Wed. Matinee 1:00 Adm. Si .50 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 today opon 7 p.m. • ihows TODAY .. . Open at 7 p.it of 7:35-9:30 • Sot-Sun at Shows ot7:2S-9:35 1:35-3:35-5:30-7:35-9:30 Sat.-Sun. at 1:30-3:30 5:30-7:30-9:30 RIVER RHINE Friday Saturday Conrad 7:00 ft 9:45 100 Vet Clinic 8:15 108B Wells 7:00 ft 9:45 Sunday Conrad 7:00 ft 9:45 "A MASTERPIECE! NOTHING SHORT OF A MASTERPIECE! STUNNING SLEEPER HIT OF THE YEAR! IT HAS TEN TIMES THE ENERGY OF Sot.-Sun. Eorly Bird 5-5:30p.m. — $1.50 MOST CONTEMPORARY FILMS TMCAPFimmCUMIFOr DUDOV KRAVITZ aiwjiamnin^-mhm mmo ® MCHAHODMYFUU ■mtsmmtm sdiuumais smrnthmgim ms-mc/xzhdt.,a!.„„ _ , JACK WAJtD€M T«AX" ilmed in color .ind uistaiwiw aa TSDKOTCWT JOMNKUUNY •'tonally narrated b\ MOKD4CAJ OTCMLM SAT SUN EARLY BIRDS 5-5:30 SI.SO I Kl( PAVLl. UONCLCNKTWVNO ittoau wonuim irmi . . GERALD SCHNEIDER Vth-.-rlands, when.- Friday 108B Wells 7:15 8 9:45 I he Ni »r! h Sea. The Rh 11S Physics Astronomy 8:30 Saturday Wilson 7:00 8 9:45 Brody 8:30 -j( "A stimulating film, At superbly acted with ^t a stunning cinematic :m 'a hois' S2.^u, it ihe door onls. it r climax." BobtltonMS ftwocuwd Tress : if. kr 12 admitted f RLE with MSI students. I REt {EQUUS J RICHARD BURTON — J EQUUS" I * PETER RRTH COLIN BLAKELY JOAN PLOWRIGHT ^HARRY ANDREWS EILEEN ATKINS .. |ENNYAGUTTER United Artists * ' " * Friday Wilson 7:30 8 9:45 EARLY BIRD 5:00 to 5:30 p.m. $1.50 * Saturday Conrad 7:30 8 9:45 ne NOV 18: Lil L.irk * Sunday Wilson 7:00 8 9:15 Lata Show Tonight t Sat. 11:40 p.m. SKI LANKA" (CEYLON) "ALLEGRO NON TROPPO" plus "MEAT LOAF" ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridoy. November 3. 1976 21 "lif ' . ' ' 4 ■ ik m ,>> % w§- i -^a • - ' ■ -l:/tfi" f" Automotive foj Employment fi Employed! Employment jj Employment ji Employment jj For Rent £ Classified Advertising VOLVO, 1966, 122S. Excel¬ PART TIME employment for WORK ON CALL-IN HELP WANTED - NEWS¬ STATION ATTENDANT. Full WAITRESS LUNCHES GARAGE, $25 per month. lent condition. Call 1-616- MSU students, automobile AT YOUR OWN LETTER editor, including time. days. Monday-Friday. only, including Saturday. Per¬ Outdoor space, $15. Near Information 534-4019. Z-3-11-7 (31 required. 339-9500. CONVENIENCE production and distribution UNIVERSITY STANDARD. manent full time position. Dooley's. Sue, 332-3398. C-20-11-30 (3) responsibilities. Good pay, 351-0770. 2-11-6 (4) Great pay and benefits. Apply 8-11-10 (3) IONE 355-1255 347 Studtnt Services lldg. RN'S Work-Study ONLY! Steve, in person between 2:30 - 4:00 VOLVO 1974-144, automatic, EARN MERRY money for the LPN'S PIRGIM, 487-6001. Affirma¬ WANTED: MATURE babysit pm. JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE. air AM-FM stero, 8-track, Michelin tires, excellent con¬ holidays - sell AVON. Good earning, flexible hours. East NURSE AIDES tive Action Employer. 12-11-8 (7) ter-housekeeper in Lansing home, Monday- my East Downtown 8-11-3(7) Lansing. (partneits V dition. 487 3984 after 5 pm. I day • 90< per line Lansing Okemos area. For Thursday, 3-6 pm. Must be X-12-11-3 (4) :i , i , i n 3 days IOC per line details, 482 6893. UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ reliable, b have own trans¬ NURSES-RN'S, LPN'S, 3 to iodkokhhiio I days-7S< per line VW BEETLE, C-22-11-30 (5) ficers- full or part time. Call portation. References, 11. Charge nurse position in 1976. Silver, ■inincDon I days-70C per line sunroof. AM/FM, $2800. Work only on the days and 641-4562. OR-22-11-30 (3) 351-5328. 5-11-10 (6) skilled nursing facility. Oppor¬ ■rncnmirn MODELS - $10/hour. Apply shifts you want to work, tunity to develop and utilize 374-7232. 1-11-3(3) SUBLEASE-UNTIL June 15. Hrnrrimm VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 competitive wages, training SPECIAL EDUCATION- or MORNING AND evening tel¬ your assessment skills. Com¬ line rote per insertion Spacious 2-man Cedarview ■rnirijHB.jnn 2278. OR 31-12-1 (3) program available for nurses vocational teacher. Approval ephone sales for Mid-Michi- petitive wage scale, excellent VW, 1975 camper, refriger¬ Apartment. Call 332-4005. aides. El preferred or vocational gans leading newspaper This benefits. Join the growing ator, AM/FM stereo, excel¬ 8-11-9 (31 GAME ROOM personnel, instruction. Interest in and/or is an ideal position for stu¬ field of geriatric nursing by lent, $4000. 349-5440. EconaLines • 3 lines • »4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over Young ladies preferred. Good experience with secondary dents and anyone looking to calling Mrs. McFall, 882-2458, 8-11-13(3) NEED TWO female 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. pay <$180/week and up), students with learning and supplement their income. We 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. room¬ Price of item(s) must be stated in od. Maximum WANTED, CLEAN, used, im¬ benefits and pleasant work¬ behavior problems. Operate offer a guaranteed salary with 8-11-3 113) mates starting December, PROVINCIAL HOUSE, an incentive. If you have a non-smokers, $85, Allison, sole price of MOO. port and sub compact cars. ing positions. Excellent posi¬ vocational evaluation pro¬ tions for student, full and WHITEHILLS clear voice and enjoy people, 332 6881. 6 11 7 (4) Peonuts Personal ods • 3 lines • *2.25 • per insertion. Call WILLIAMS VW, 484 gram, (COAT system). Teach MERRY CHRISTMAS! 75* per line over 3 lines (prepoyment). 1341. OR-20-11-30 (41 part-time. Apply in person 332-5061 pre-vocational skills and work this is for you. Call Miss HAPPY HOLIDAYS! NORTH LANSING. Unfur¬ only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly experience. Contact person¬ Toman at 371-5730 Rummage /Garage Sale ads • 4 lines ■ *2.50. SEASON'S GREETINGS! nished. Appliances. Married Road. OR-20-11-30 (9) nel, 676 3268. 8-11-10(13) 3-11-7 (13) 63* per line over 4 lines • per insertion. couple preferred. No child¬ Round Town ads • 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. Mo Soviet / KEYPUNCHER FULL time, FULL AND part-time sales Starting to wonder how you ren pets. References. De¬ BARTENDER, EXPERI¬ are going to afford your 63' per line over 4 lines. posit. $250. 482 1727, 663- permanent. Experience on ENCED, nights only, Monday help wanted for Lansing's "Christmas Cheer" this year? Lost I Founds ods/Tronsportotlon ods • 3 lines M .50 • MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E. IBM 5496 preferred. Fine finest ski shop. Ski sales 4345. 8-11-13(5) - Friday. Apply in person, per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto opportunity to learn compu HOWARD JOHNSON'S experience mandatory. EAST We have the solution. painting collision service. FEMALE FOR 4-man apart¬ - ter operation. Apply in per¬ PROVINCIAL HOUSE MOTOR LODGE. 6741 S. LANSING FREESTYLE American foreign cars. 485- ment $60. Winter term. 351- - son, 9 am to noon, SIMPLI¬ SOUTH Cedar. 5-11-7 (5) SHOP, 351 9026 1-11-3 (6) If you are 0256. C 20-11-30 (5) available to work 3219. 8-11-13 (31 Deadlines FIED BOOKKEEPING AND 882 2458 FULL TIME, we have numer¬ Ads - 2 p.m. TAX SERVICE, 4305 S. Ce HIGH SCHOOL math sci • I class day before publication. JUNK CARS wanted. Also COOK PASQUALE'S RES¬ ous temporary job assign- EAST LANSING, 1 and 2 dar, Lansing. 3-11-3 (8) ence teaching position Biolo Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. • 1 doss day before selling used parts Phone 321- TAURANT 916 W. Saginaw, bedrooms. Includes central publication. 1 block east of Logan and gy-chemistry-physics. Send 3651. C-20-11-30 (3) KEY PUNCH Operator. 3742 resume, credentials, and air, car ports, dishwasher, Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or chonged Saginaw. Apply in person. drapes. From $220. Some IBM Diskette. Full time posi¬ transcripts to: Mr. Halstead until after 1st insertion. JANITORIAL. PART-time 8-11 13 (4) pets considered. 332-3900, BATTERIES AT reasonable tion with excellent pay and Beatty, Principal, Laingsburg There is o M.00 chorge for 1 ad chonge plus 50' per evenings, must have car. Call days. 332-7461, evenings. prices for your imported car. benef-ts for experienced Mr. Grossi, 482-6232 CHILD CARE and house¬ High School, 351 E. Grand odditionol change for maximum of 3 changes. 0-20-11-30 (6) CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ operater with speed and ac¬ 8-11-7 (3) River, Laingsburg Michigan, The State News will only be responsible for the 1st EIGN CAP PARTS 2605 East keeping. 2 children, after curacy. Diskette experience school, 3-5:30 pm, Monday- 48848. 517-651-5091. Clerk Typists Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055. EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom, doy's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must helpful. Call for appointment. GIRL TO assist invalid lady 8 Friday. Okemos, car and ref¬ 1-11-3 (11) I7am.-3pm. shift) be made within 10 days of expiration date. One mile west of campus. AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL modestly priced. Some pets am-noon, weekdays, no erences required. 349-3827 (3pm.-11pm. shift) considered. Phone days, 351- Bills are due 7 days from ad expirotion date. If not C-8-11-10 (7) SERVICES, 419 Lentz Court. weekends holidays. 332- after 5:30 pm. 8-11-13 (6) WAITRESSES. FOOD and (Steady work until 3172. 0-20-11-30 14) poid by due dote, a 50' late service charge will 371-5550. 5-11-7 (13) COME TO LEE MACGILLI- 5176. 2-11-3 (3) cocktail, experience helpful. January 7U be due. APPLICATIONS BEING Full and part time Apply in NEED 1 female for Water's VRAY CHEVROLET and get ATTENTION STUDENTS the best price on a new or YORK STEAK HOUSE taken for women, part-time, person before 11 am, Mon¬ Edge $100 month plus de¬ ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED used car. Call Denny Nelson, ADVERTISING will require has part time day positions in mornings. At DOG & SUDS, day-Friday at the STAR¬ posit. Call now 351-8514/ ail areas of restaurant. Broil¬ 4919 W Saginaw, Lansing. BOARD TACK RESTAU¬ 337 7461. Z-2-11-6 (4) Automotive \\4i 8-11-14 (3) Monday, October 30. table. Woman's Size 16-18. MSU Karate Club presents a ADVERTISING will require DISHWASHER HOT- Sp 22-12-1 (5) November 4, 9 Lack," 8 p.m. Tuday, 709 E. Grand am - 5 pm, Karate Competition from noon to PREPAYMENT beginning POINT. Olive green, portable, 621 Rosewood. 1-11-3 (5) River AVe., First Church of Christ. .arge house for rent. "A" SERIES basketball tick¬ 6 p.m. Sunday, Sports Arena, Monday, October 30. used just once, $200. Hutch, ELECTROPHONIC AM/AF Near Brody on East Mich¬ et. Terms negotiable. Call Men's IM Building. Sp-22-12 1 (5) glass doors, $50. Antique turntable stereo. Two speak¬ MSU Laboratory Animal Care igan for 5 persons $475 - 355-7325. Z-1-11-3 (3) Service sponsors a continuing Service month, plus utilities Phone 332 3900 O 20 11-30 (5) SINGLE ROOM for woman double $100. Free bed - two with dresser, single bunk FIREBIRD 1963 - 1969 Am ers included. $60. 485-0862. E 5-11-3 (3) ^ Discover the Middle Ages! So¬ ciety for Creative Anachronism education program from 1 to 5:30 student. Excellent location, beds with worn mattresses. p.m., Clinical Center and 5:30 to peg, 1969 Les Paul, Ampeg, rACTj7 7" FREE LESSON in complexion welcomes you at 8:30 p.m. Satur kitchen, laundry, parking, Can CTACfcJ 8:30 p.m., Kellogg Center, both on $90 month plus utilities. 332- be seen at 4456 E 100 watt top, $1700 or will sell * S l0W? Llfe care. MERLE-NORMAN day. Union Tower Room. Wednesday. Call LACS office for Norwood, Holt, or call at 694- separately. 323-4670 after 4 be enjoyed. Meet your 1918. 4-116 (4) COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- information. 0847 or 694-4141.12-11-16(9) sary expenses by selling un¬ MSU 5543. C-20-11-30 (4) Mennonite Fellowship wanted items with a highly meets at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, 334 Zeta Phi Beta and Phi Beta r effective Classified Ad. Call WATCH REPAIR at reason¬ Union. Come join us for worship. Jill, 355-8255. 27-12-1 (5) Sigma present a Can Dance from able prices. THOMPSON'S 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight, Akers JEWELRY. 223 MAC. East The Food and Nutrition As¬ 3 BASKETBALL tickets for Hall. Proceeds donated to needy Lansing. Z-5-11-8 (4) sociation meets at 3 p.m. Tuesday, sale. Series B. Best offer, families and SALC. Please bring Room 9 Human Ecology. Dues 332 7805. Z 3-11-6 13) two canned goods. BABYSITTER - EXPERI¬ may be paid. ENCED. reliable child care Michigan Montessori Interna¬ SflORT FRY boots, new! 7B, available. Permanent, part- Detroit Health Department $42; 3 winter coats, size 10, tional celebrates their anniversary time at $3.10 per hour. 332- needs academic intern to assist in from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, 2745 E. Sheepskin $40, cowhide $25. 8989, evenings. 5-11-7 (4) developing health services pro¬ Call Hope. 393-3866. Mt. Hope Road, Montessori grams. Contact Dave Persell, Col¬ School. Outdoor wood sculpture 5-11-8 (4) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION lege of Urban Development. will be built, SERVICE plays weddings, vegetable printing and more. BALDWIN ORGAN. Two parties. 353-9695, days; MSU Faculty Associates busi¬ manual rhythm and percus¬ 372-3727 or 339-1119. ness meeting noon today, 466 Michigan Montessori Interna¬ sion. 339-3141. 12-11-10 (3) C-20-11-30 (4) Berkey Hall to set winter term tionale present workshops that priorities. All faculty invited. will cover theory, practical appli¬ SERTA MATTRESS, springs cation and more, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. FREE STORAGE until spring MSU and frame. Full size. Like Simulations Society Saturday, 2745 E. Mt. Hope Road. LIGHTING LITH0 339-3141. with every tune-up. $12.75 llll meets from 12 to 8 p.m. Saturday, FALL new. plus parts, CIRCLE R CY- 331 Union. Board games and Registration necessary. 12-11-10 (3) CLERY, 104 S. Main, Eaton WWII Armor miniatures will be 394-2995 Volunteers are needed to work HI-FI Equipment Demos and Rapids. 663-2320. 8-11-3 (5) featured. the lines and keep score during 3421 S. Cedar Street RESUME GUIDE trade-ins, all with warranty. Intrigal Systems pre-amp, i *3 2.3 Zen Druidic view of teddy bears State Volleyball Tournament best offer over $50 takes it! Typing Service 3*«S is discussed at 6 tonighi, Union Tuesday and Wednesday. Must // if ini iihrs paper... Airva cassette, $150. B.I.C. Tower Room, Zen Druid meeting. contact Women's Athletic Depart¬ ment today. il utilities lis. FOR A SHARP Formula 4 speakers, $150/ TYPING. EXPERIENCED, COMPLETE RESl ME pair. AR int-amp, $140. AR tuner, $125. Dual 1216 turn¬ table, $75. HI-FI BUYS. 337- fast, and reasonable. 371- 4635. C-20-11 -30-13) mi son 8:30 "Tolkien and Milton: A compari¬ of evil," will be discussed at Shiloh Fellowship Charles Simpson, A Bible teacher, presents IS-i* tonight, Union Tower Room, speaking on his experiences, at 7 AND RESUME 1767 0-5-11-7 (9) EXPERIENCED Fast/accurate. Dissertations, TYPIST. raf! at the Tolkien Fellowship meeting. p.m. Sunday, Eastern High School Auditorium, Lansing. SANSUI - 350A receiver, Setia Hati Club offers free term papers, etc. 339-3574. TYPESETTING SERVICES amplifier, Garrard turntable. 2 12-11-16 (3) instruction in an Indonesian mar¬ KLH speakers. $300. Call tial art 11 a.m. to noon Sunday, 16 351-7147. 10-11 -1014) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Men's IM Bldg. Lighting Litho pikes your COMPLETE DISSERTATION SMITH CORONA, Coronet The Rev. Lynn Pier-Fitzgerald RESLME THAT LITTLE EXTRA AND RESUME SERVICE - Electric 12. Good Condition. will speak on why she chose the typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ $100. Call 487-3853.5-11-8 (3) ministry at 5 p.m. Sunday, 1118 S. SOMETHING THAT GETS THE JOB. set printing, and binding. For estimate, stop in at 2843 E. Harrison Road, United Ministries. Grand River, or phone 332- prinlt-in-Q-minlt Aniaals HORSE BOARDING - Oke- 8414. C-20-11-30 (8) EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ pers, letters, RESUMES. mos. Indoor arena. Box stalls. Near Gables. 337-0205. $80. 349-2094, 349-2172. C-20-11-30 (3) 12-11-6 (3) Mrtili Hexes B LOW RATES pers, - Term Resumes. Fast, expert typing, day and evening. Call pa¬ SEE IBm Typing .Typesetting Hmmi TROTWOOD Home, 10 MOBILE x 50, new carpet, 2 "G" TYPING. 321-4771. 0-20-11-30 (4) THE $ High quality onset story buildings on lot. For TYPING TERM papers, IBM, printing on your choice of The Paper Eater more information, call 349- 5131 after 4 pm. 8-11-10 (5) experienced, fast service. Call 351-8923. OR-20-11-30 (3) SPECIAL paper. COPYGRAPH HIGHEST QUALITY • LOWEST COST tnsl t FoiU ]fqj complete dissertation and re¬ SERVICE, ELECTION COmPLETE DISSERTATION sume service. Corner MAC and Grand River. 8:30 am - * LOST MALE, short hair Phototypesettlng SERVICE * Typing white cat. White flea collar. Missing about one month, 5:30 pm, Monday-Friday. 10 am - 5 pm, Saturday. 1666. C-20-11-30 (7) 337- SECTION Pennsylvania/Michigan Ave. * Borders and Art Work 337-8231 332-7262. IN area. or 8-11-815) EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, PHOTOCOPIES * Free Consultation dissertations (Pica - Elite). LOST - HP-29C calculator FAY ANN, 489-0358. Sweel Nothings We offer a variety of paper weights and colors no. 1089A 00853. Reward, Yow-Ming Lin. 353-3623. Z-2-11-6 (3) C-20-1V30 13) ATTENTION STUDENTS MONDAY'S In 14Kt. Gold mentz. Overlay by Kre- Roses... Butterflies... KODAK EKTRPRINT to suit your needs. Also matching envelopes, ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Hearts... A delightful selection blank sheets for cover letters, or stationery. personalized LOST grey, - SMALL, female, short-haired cat (10-12- ADVERTISING will require PREPAYMENT Monday, October 30. beginning STATE of neckloces suiroble for lion. Come see plete selection. our cc c 78). With white flea collar. Sp-22J2-1J5)_ self serve IBfTI Professional Service at an Hagadorn/Saginaw 337-8231 7JV7J5) or 332-7262. area. TYPING Low rate. - THESES, reports. Experienced. Call NEWS Affordable Price. 351-9561. 12-11-9(3) PARIS MEDAL from key trwidor lhop»ln( C«»rtw. chain Tuesday. AG Hall/ The Greenhouses area. Reward. ONE MAN'S TRASH is an¬ Paper Eater Print Shop located downstairs at the 211 Abbott Road Phone 355-2293. 3-11-6 (3) other man's treasure. So - turn your trash into cash with East Lansing, Ml. 351-4321 corner of MAC $ Gd. River HELP! LOST my TI-SR51-A. Reward. Call Deb calculator, a Peggy CLASSIFIED at 355-8255. AD. Call at 355-8078. 5 11-3 (3) SX-33-12-1 (5) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 3, 1978 23 HAGAR the Horrible BRUCE by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: ft Y SPRINGSTEEN Krr Nnv 17th Munn Ari'iiii (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILXTV(NBC) (11)WILM-TV(C«bfa) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Friday 8:30 10:30 (1?) General Hospital (23) Crockett's Victory (10) Who's Watching The (6) Carol Burnett & Friends 9:00 Garden Kids? 11:00 (6-12) Phil Donahue 3:30 (11) WELM Highlights (6-10-12) News (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. (12) Welcome Back, Hotter 11:30 (6) MASH (23) Sesame Street (23) Villa Alegre (23) Wall Street Week (6) New Avengers 10:00 4:00 9:00 (10) Johnny Carson (6) All In The Family (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (12) Movie (6) Incredible Hulk (10) Cord Sharks (10) Munsters (23) Soundstage (10) Rockford Files 12:40 (12) Dinah! (12) Star Trek (11)MSU Hockey (23) Mister Rogers (23) Sesame Street (6) Movie (12) Movie 10:30 4:30 1:00 (23) Congressional Outlook (6) Sesame Street (6) My Three Sons (10) Midnight Special (10) Jeopardy! 9:30 1:55 (10) Gilligon's Island (23) Electric Company 5:00 (23) Political Talk (12) Movie 11:00 10:00 2:30 (6) Gunsmoke (10) High Rollers (10) Bob Newhart (6) World War II: G.I. Diary (10) News (12) Happy Days (10) Eddie Capra Mysteries 3:30 (12) Gong Show (23) Villa Alegre (23) Mister Rogers (23) Visions (12) News 11:30 5:30 »( (6) Love Of Life (10) Wheel Of Fortune (10) Mary Tyler Moore MSU SHADOWS nil MAT (11) WELM News with this comic! (12) Family Feud (12) News by Gordon Carleton New Pete's! Albert at MAC (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (23) Electric Company SPONSORED BY: under Moon's 11:55 6:00 PXXBAltL PETE'S (6) CBS News (6-10) News 12:00 (11) Sheila Ritter (6-12) News FAU. IN A MUD FUOPL& ?j (23) Dick Cavett (10) America Alive! 6:30 (23) Adams Chronicles (6) CBS News ('/OO- PsuTiCAL * 12:20 (10) NBC News (6) Almanac (11) Pazzo 12:30 (12) ABC News (6) Search For Tomorrow (23) Over Easy (12) Ryan's Hope 7:00 1:00 (6) Six Million Dollar Man (6) Young and the Restless (10) Joker's Wild (10) Hollywood Squares 1(11) The Bong Show (12) All My Children (12) Brady Bunch 1:30 (23) Off The Record (6) As The World Turns 7:30 (10) Days Of Our Lives (10) Please Stand By (23) Infinity Factory (12) Mary Tyler Moore 2:00 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (12) One Life To Live 6:00 (23) Tele-Revista (6) Wonder woman 2:30 (10) Diff'rent Strokes (6) Guiding Light (11) Larry Owen-Bill (10) Doctors Sederburg (23) Over Easy (12) Happy Days 3:00 (23) Elections .'78: Prelude SOAJOIO CAfttHJO (10) Another World to '80 Low gas prices TRAVELS WITH FARLEY SPONSORED BY: Plus by Phil Frank •fe'tlHrte Freeway Service ttefiee B.C. • - SPONSORED BY: FURNITURE Frondor Shopping Contor by Johnny Hart 351 1767 Boon Bagi Mt.fS TUMBLEWEEDS* CAMPUS DINE IN PIZZA 0,CAU &W\ORHA&IT by Tom K. Ryan 1040 E. Grand Rl.tr U'1"" THAT Noeoor' WHAT ABOUr LOOK, POCi MY FEATHERS ARE I'M TOLP THAT WHEREVER THE MESOTOTAMI/W IS VCT1N6 THE CANPlDAU CURE? OF THE MESOPOTAM IAN NOW, HOW P0 I GET WEEVIL EATER SOES, 115 ARCH ENEMY, THE TOisrfeAR. FEATHER WEEVIL] RIP OF THIS WEIRP -tSmian horror, is not far mm —T CROSSWORD mesa aaaaHsa LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: V-/ A TEMPTATIONS PUZZLE BBSIB sqhehss SPONSORED BY: x' Nw.l2»t LONG'S QHiHHaaH anm 7 & 9:110 pm bbhhbIb sini T - Tickets 'H.50 nma b|||b@b dIUIiii showers 32. Meadow 36 Weird 37 Silkworm Hmaaasii QDBI 38 Liability BSB BBS aaats 40 Heart 41 Personification ot courage 4 Olives 5 Conquers pHAFS Ri costs 332-2539 Outside N Y. State Oni. CALL I0LL FREE 800 223 1782 Probate and Juvenile Court Cases 5020 Northwind Drive, Suit# 205, E.L Ph. 332-2200 Audio Fretter Customers Know... PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS Don't let apathy cause the loss of a right which legitimately belongs to the Age Of Majority. VOTE NO ON PROPOSITION 'D' NOVEMBER 7th GARY ANDERSON for County Commission - 7th District "Elect a Progressive Republican." In Case You've Wondered How We Set Our Prices... 1) We Constantly Check The Prices Ot Major HiFi Retailers In The Country Including Those Who Neither Display Nor Service Their Products. 2) We Beat Or Match The Lowest Prices We Find ISometimes Even Selling It For Less Than We Paid In Order To Maintain Our Guaranteed Low Price PolicyI 31 Making Sure You Gel Guaranteed Low Prices Every Day Is What Audio Fretter Is All About! All 12 Audio Fretter Locations Open, FRI-SATlO-9, SUN 12-6! CHECK-OUT OUR 3 DAY ONLY SPECIALS BELOW Today 4-10; Sat. 12-10; Sun. 12-6 Long s Convention Center, Lansing 1 cewir St. at 1-96 O Admission: 75 cents SAVE UP TO 50% on the fine stereo components youVe been wanting • See and hear the very latest in component stereo equipment exhibited by more than 30 manufacturers • Attend free audio seminars and demonstrations conducted by nationally-known authorities • Fantastic "doorbuster" prizes for the first 100 through the door each day • GRAND DOOR PRIZE: a $2,000 stereo system • Meet Playboy's Miss June, 1978: Playmate Gail Stanton LANSING 5827 South Pennsylvania Ave. JUST NORTH OF THE I 96 FREEWAY 394-3820