VOLUME 72 NUMBER 162 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1978 1 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 ) Iran's prime minister quits education, resigned in protest of the army's In a statement issued here after several By PHILIP DOPOULOS northern part of the city also were Associated Press Writer threatened, but rioters were driven back by bloody suppression of a student demonstra¬ days of consultations in Paris between soldiers and tanks. tion in Tehran Saturday. The government National Front leader Karim Sanjabi and TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Prime Minister Sharif-Emami, 69, had been appointed said three persons were killed and more Khomaini. the opposition accused the Shah's Jaafar Sharif Emarni submitted his resigna tion to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi prime minister by the Shah on Aug. 27 in an than 80 injured, but student groups said the government of "repeatedly violating the death toll was much higher. constitution and imposing cruelty, expand Sunday night, authoritative sources said, as effort to stem Moslem opposition to the mobs shouting "Death to the Shah!" government. The dissidents are generally orthodox ing corruption and surrendering to foreign Unofficial reports said former Prime Moslems opposed to the Shah's Westerni¬ policies." rampaged through Tehran. "The Iran Islamic National Movement The sources said Sharif-Emarni resigned Minister Ali Amini appeared to be the most zing of this traditional Islamic nation, but many also seek democratic reforms in the will not agree with the shape of any during a meeting with the Shah but it was likely successor. But there also were unknown whether the resignation had been rumors that the Shah might seek a military government, freedom for political prisoners government as long as the illegal royal solution to the months of bloody street and an end to martial law. The government regime exists," the statement said. It also accepted. has called for a referendum to determine the Hundreds of tanks and armored person¬ fighting by naming a general to form a promised to free most political pri¬ soners next month. The violence began in structure of a new government based on nel carriers rolled into Tehran as rioters government. stormed through the capital's streets An opposition coalition demanded that January and has taken 1.000 lives. "principles of Islam democracy and inde the Shah abdicate, further tightening the Efforts toward a political solution of the pendence." virtually unchecked. Iranian crisis appeared to have faltered as In Paris. Khomaini said the "geopolitical About 500 demonstrators forced open the political vise on the man who has reigned over Iran for 37 years. the National Front, the opposition coalition, situation of Iran is favorable for the gate to the British Embassy and burned down the four story main building in the Only hours before the Sharif-Emarni's announced it had united with holy man departure of the Shah" and urged unity announcement, two other cabinet members, Ayatullah Khomaini, exiled leader of Iran's among foes of the monarch. "The present downtown complex. the ministers of education and higher predominant Shiite Moslem sect. fight is a fight between the Shah's regime, The U.S. and Iraqi embassies in the which seeks to keep Iran under American foreign domination," he said. Khomaini is generally regarded as the British urge Amin to terminate key figure in the anti-Shah movement. He was exiled by the Shah 16 years ago for opposing his sweeping land reforms, which diminished church holdings, and for op¬ posing the Shah's granting of broader Uganda-Tanzania border war rights to women and his reduction in the power of Moslem leaders. Khomaini and other religious leaders contend the reforms Vice-President Walter Mondale State News Photo participated in a "Get Out the Vote" NAIROBI, Kenya tAP) — Three envoys Ramphal, who is from Guyana, issued the claiming the move was in response to an are in violation of the Koran, the Moslem rally for U.S. Rep. Bob Carr and state Senate candidate Larry Owen in earlier Tanzanian invasion of Uganda. the MSU Fairchild Theater Sunday. arrived in Uganda Sunday to meet with appeal from London after returning from . holy book. talks with Zambian President Kenneth Tanzanian officials denied invading Uganda. President Idi Amin, spearheading an Afri¬ As street violence continued, Iran's Kaunda in Lusaka and President Julius Radio Uganda, in a broadcast monitored can diplomatic effort to end the border war economy was reeling under the weight of between Uganda and Tanzania. Nyerere in Tanzania. Sunday, said Libya's minister of informa¬ crippling strikes in the oil industry, by the Mondale at MSU Meanwhile the secretary-general of the There were no fresh reports of fighting tion and culture, Mohammed Zuwai, arrived national flag airline Iran Air, by Iran British Commonwealth, Sir Shridath from the battle zone. in the Ugandan capital. Kampala, with a Telecommunications, and by Tehran re Ramphal, appealed to Uganda to withdraw Amin announced last week that Uganda special message to Amin from Libyan fineray workers and fuel distributors. had annexed 710 square miles of Tanzanian leader Moammar Khadafy, who is one of its troops from Tanzanian territory "in the Reliable sources said behind the-scenes interests of peace and stability." territory north of the Kagera River, Amin's main financial backers. consultations were under way to replace Zuwai was followed by the assistant Sharif-Emami as a possible way to defuse Strike secretary-general of the Organization of African Unity. Peter Onu, and Sudanese the crisis. In the holy city of Qum, Ayatullah to 4Get Out the ends, N.Y. envoy Phillip Obang, the report said. It had been reported Saturday that Tanzanian mortars positioned in the town of Shariatmedari, considered the top Shiite leader inside Iran, warned he would call for a general strike unless a new government papers printing again Kyaka on the Kagera River hit Ugandan positions on the northern side of the river and destroyed two Ugandan tanks. On Friday, the Ugandans reportedly "acceptable to the people" takes power soon. He said a religious war against the Shah might erupt if "all the doors for Vote' for Dems blew up the main bridge crossing the river. peaceful settlements are closed." By KIM GAZEL1.A By TOM CRANE strike. Unlike Khomaini, he did not demand State News Staff Writer Fighting was reportedly centered around Associated Press Writer "It looks like it's all over," said George E. abdication of the Shah but said a new a cheering crowd in MSU Fairchild Theater Kyaka, where an undisclosed number of Vice President Walter Mondale told NEW YORK (API Newsrooms and McDonald, president of the trades council, - Tanzanians faced 2,000 to 3.000 Ugandan government must be formed and that "any Sunday that they must vote on Tuesday to prove that "Michigan is not for sale." pressrooms came alive at The New York after the Guild announced it was withdraw¬ delay will cause disaster." Mondale attended a "Get Out the Vote" rally for U.S. Rep. Bob Carr and state Senate troops said to be backed with tanks and Times and Daily News on Sunday after ing its picket lines at the Times. heavy artillery. candidate Larry Owen at MSU. He has been stumping through several states recently "We've alerted people and told them we Besides deciding to release political tentative agreements with striking unions Amin has said he would welcome inter¬ to boost the Democratic party ticket. ended the city's three-month newspaper hope to print tomorrow," Times managing national efforts to end the war, but Nyerere prisoners, the Shah has given ground on He drew laughs and applause from the mixture of MSU students and East Lansing editor Seymour Topping said Sunday. other points, closing down gambling casinos blackout. has vowed to evict the Ugandan invaders voters by telling them MSU will win the Big Ten in football this year, although he and liquor stores and restricting women's The Allied Printing Trades Council, an Stereotypers were the first of four unions and has rejected calls for mediation. added "I shouldn't say that, since I'm from Minnesota." liberation to appease the religious men. umbrella coalition of the newspaper unions, taking ratification votes Sunday to accept But his main point was an appeal to the crowd of about 500 to "recognize quality contracts. Th . n;aA. . voted 206-44 to go Diplomatic sources in the Tanzanian told employees of the two big morning He has pledged free elections for a new leaders" and urged them to vote for the Democrats because they are "courageous, capjtal reported that the Libyan minister to report for work Sunday for the back to work, had been expected in Dar Es Salaam Parliament in June to appease the opposi¬ papers compassionate and decent." first time since Aug. 9, and normal press Press operators, paperhandlers and Sunday for consultations with Nyerere. But tion politicians and has agreed to lift press He called Bob Carr a Congressmember who stands up for his principles. He praised runs were scheduled for Monday editions. machinists followed with easy ratification of a delay in his departure from Kampala censorship, which has been in effect for Carr for opposing the B-l bomber, opening doors in Congress with "sunshine All but one of the unions involved had their contracts by 6 p.m. By then, editors at meant he would not arrive until Monday. legislation", and being a specialist on the strategic arms limitation treaties. ratified the agreements by Sunday evening, the Times and News had completed most of "I've never yet seen Bob Carr abandon his conscience," Mondale said. "You should and The Newspaper Guild was expected to their work on Monday editions. Stereo¬ re elect him with a mammoth margin." follow suit in a 10 p.m. vote on its typers and paperhandlers reached tentative Mondale also urged the voters to send candidate Carl Levin to the U.S. Senate agreement with The Times. agreement with the newspapers Saturday because "if you get two good senators in there, you can make Michigan as strong a state Regardless of the outcome of that vote, however, The Times and News would have Monday editions ready for the nearly 3 night. pay All the contracts agreed upon call for a increase of $68 a week over a Firefighters find six as any in the Union." Levin is running against U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin (R-Traverse City I. who has held the office for 12 years. Michigan's other Senate seat is filled by U.S. Sen. Donald million readers who have gone without the three-year period. Riegle, a Democrat from Flint. prestigious, influential papers. The Newspaper Guild, which called its The Guild had gone on strike in a dispute over fringe benefits, job security and union dead in Iowa blaze He compared Levin to the late Sen. Phil Hart, whom he said "comes close to being a saint." strike at The Times only Saturday night, jurisdiction. The Times unit said it wanted "In Carl Levin, I see the same special Michigan quality of honesty, courage, decency the benefits accorded Guild members four women. had not reached an agreement on some same DES MOINES. Iowa (API - Surprised and compassion as I saw in Phil Hart during the 12 years I served in the Senate with demands including a non-discrimination at the Daily News, when those employees firefighters came across six bodies — and The first body was found about 3 p.m., him," he said. clause to protect homosexuals, but the ended a four-day strike in June. then began looking for more — as they nearly six hours after the explosion ripped Mondale praised Owen on his campaign for Senate reform, and said the voters should coalition apparently had made clear that The press operators walked out Aug. 9, through the building. not elect candidates who are unspecific about issues and are supported by the "big battled a blaze in a Des Moines department other unions would not long support a guild closing the Times, Daily News and the New The store had not yet opened for money" businesses and oil companies. store Sunday after officials said everyone York Post. business, and officials said only 15 to 20 "Watch these candidates well and grab your billfolds," he said. "Don't elect split eyed The Post broke away from the publishers' had left the building safely. "We didn't think there was anyone in the Younkers employees were in the building bookkeepers alone. Look for a heart and don't trust them if they can't cry." front to resume publishing Oct. 5 under when the blaze started. Teale said officials He said the big money in American politics over the last few years has been "nothing agreement with its to"match the store," said Acting Police Chief Thomas believed at first that all had left the building short of shocking," r ^d that candidates "do not need all of these ads." Teak. deals they finally got with the Times and safely. "We need honest candidates who get out and campaign and meet the people." he News. "It's hard to say if there are more." But a log book kept at the store entrance said. The News put together a large edition of The flames, which began with an explo¬ sion, and thick, black smoke prevented to register those entering and leaving the He said he hoped the next Congress will pass legislation to provide money for about 200 pages, topped with the headline building was destroyed in the blaze and campaigns in order to stop the potential compromise and corruption of big money. "HELLO THERE, Remember Us?" The firefighters from removing the bodies from store officials said there was no accurate He told the crowd they can "strike a blow for these principles by sending Larry inside News said it would print its normal press run of nearly 2 million copies — the largest the second floor of the Younkers Depart¬ ment Store. record of who was inside. Owen to the state Senate, Carl Levin to the U.S. Senate and Bob Carr to the U.S. The department store is connected to the House." circulation in the country. They said the dead included two men and rest of the Merle Hay shopping mall by a Voter Guide '78 - a 12-page Mondale said he is proud to he a part of the Carter administration because it has cut election glass-enclosed walkway, but the fire was the national deficit by nearly one half, has increased spending for elementary and news pullout - begins on page 9. confined to the department store. secondary education by one-third and has doubled the funds for handicapped youth. "I hate to think what would have "They've got the right to be educated just like everyone else," he said, producing a weather Phase-out delay urged happened if this had happened later in the day," said Richard Lynch, a security guard at Merle Hay Mall. "It would've been roar of support He demanded from the crowd. equal education for all and said Americans cannot call their society fair if "the chance of success of each generation is determined by their parents' wealth." If you can see your breath complete chaos — everybody would have He also said the current administration has put 300,000 people back to work since it you need read no further. killed each other trying to get out. This mall began, and to "deny the chance to work is the deepest insult you can visit on young men Today will be partly cloudy and cold with a high in the low 50s. The temperature will drop well by Faculty Associates is just packed on weekends." Employees who were in the building told officials that a rush of gas preceded the Other who are able I speakers at the rally included state Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl from the 59th District, state Rep. David Hollister from the 47th District and Supreme Court Justice into the 20s tonight and will MSU Faculty Associates strongly objects that they were not consulted in the decision for re-election and all urged voter participation explosion, which apparently was sparked in G. Mennen Williams. All are running reach only the mid 40s tomor- to phase out Justin Morrill and University colleges, according to a statement released a dining area of the store. Tuesday. Sunday. Gusting winds, falling temperatures and "Those people who say their vote doesn't make a difference - how arrogant can they FA has begun to circulate petitions among MSU faculty to urge the MSU Board of darkness hampered the firefighting. Offi¬ be?" he asked. "Knock off the arrogance. We go to vote because it's our duty to vote." Trustees to postpone action on Provost Clarence L. Winder's proposals. cials said they expected to battle the blaze "All we're asking is to delay the decision," said FA president Bill Ewens. through the night. "We believe that if Provost Winder is allowed to bypass Academic Council on a major proposal to restructure the University, then the council no longer can legitimately caught in Jacobson's break-in function," he said. Faculty and students will be reduced to the rote of giving advice and sharing responsibility for lesser important aspects of academic life," Ewens added, "while Youths major decisions are reserved for direct administrative recommendations to the board." Ewens said he was "horrified about the decision" and was worried about how Jacobson's, he said. unpopular issues would be handled in the future. Four juveniles broke into Jacobson's early Saturday morning An officer responded to the call in time to see the youth running He said he believed the proposal would have been passed by the "conservatively and were apprehended about four hours later when one of them from the ramp. The officer called for assistance from a nearby rigged" Academic Council, yet felt the council would have created a sounder plan. returned to pick up $2,000 worth of stolen items, police said. patrol and the youth was apprehended. Ewens said over 200 petitions have been distributed to faculty members and letters The 15 year old boy told police about the break in and led them East Lansing Police said they responded to a call from have been sent to Faculty Council representatives and the Board of Trustees explaining Jacobson's employee Dave Ambs, who told police he saw to the other youths involved. All the stolen merchandise was FA's stand. suspicious activity on the store's parking ramp at about 8:23 a.m. recovered by police. FA will also request MSU's chapter of the American Association of University Saturday. Police are investigating the method used to break in to the Professors to assist in the petition drive, but AAUP President Frank J. Blatt said a decision on the issue will not be reached until the association's meeting Wednesday. Officer Larry Byam said a youth was observed throwing sportswear from the ramp down to the street. The items were The boys were released to their guardians pending being FA hopes to have the drive successfully completed by Dec. 8, when the Board of petitioned to Probate Court, police said. Trustees is expected to vote on the reorganization proposals. apparently taken at about 4:30 a.m. from the Athletic Shop in Monday, November 6, 1978 2 Michigon Stote News Eost Lansing, Michigan Austrians reject nuclear power VIENNA. Austria (API - turnout was far below normal anti nuclear sentiment in Wes¬ Kreisky conceded defeat for tal point of view, Austrian voters Sunday re¬ participation in the elections tern Europe and the United his ruling Socialist Party and Asked whether he would but somewhat above expecta¬ States, said nuclear power is for himself but said he still resign, as he had indicated he jected the nuclear age for their nation, turning down a law tions. The question had be¬ not yet a safe enough energy considered nuclear energy the might in the event of rejection that would have allowed Aus¬ come the most hotly debated alternative. safest and most favorable form of the law, the chancellor tria's first nuclear power plant issue in many years in this staid The plant was built by the of energy from an environmen- declined comment. to begin operating. and stable nation. government-run utilities. The Complete results from Aus The plebiscite was preceded government had'said a negative vote Sunday would $650 Record numbers vote in India's election tria's first plebiscite since by an emotionally charged and mean CHIKMAGALUR India AP - Wooed police were called out to protect polling World War II showed that the anti nuclear outcome hinged on increasingly political debate on the merits of nuclear energy. The 700-megawatt plant at million down the drain because the facility cannot be converted into a conventional electricity Problems plague a majority of merely 29,469 and cajoled in one of India s most stations, where officials said more than votes — less than 1 percent of Zwentendorf, 28 miles north¬ plant. Others disputed this, and 70 percent of the 595,392 eligible voters the total of 3.183.147 votes cast. west of Vienna, cost $650 after Sunday's vote Chancellor intensive political compaigns o record number of voters went to the polls under turned out despite heavy rains. About 64 percent of more than 5 million Austrians eligible million to build and was com¬ pleted several months ago. The Bruno Kreisky did not make clear what would be done with oil storage plan heavy police guard Sunday to decide The vote count begins Tuesday and the to vote went to the polls. The opponents, riding a wave of the plant. whether former Prime Minister Indira result is expected later that day, officials Gandhi returns to India s Parliament. said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Although plagued by setbacks and red The campaign n this coffee-growing tape, the Department of Energy expects to have one billion barrels district 1 100 miles south of New Dehli The election provided Gandhi with the FRENCH CONFRONT ANTI-SEMITISM of crude oil salted away for emergency use by 1985. was o tense and sometimes violent one. first opportunity to have her name on a Known as the strategic-reserve program, the project is designed ballot since her defeat in the Morch 1977 to give the United States an adequate supply of oil in the event of Rioting last week left 19-year-old Ex-Nazi aide a woman dead and Three thousand scores state inured. and national general election, which put an end to her 11 -year rule as prime minister. fuels furor another cutoff of supply — such as the Middle East oil embargo of five sago. At current consumption levels, one billion the nation's crude oil needs for about 53 days, barrels would and cover serve about four PARIS (API — An unrepentant French Nazi Anti Semitism is still a sensitive subject in months' worth of imports. collaborator who claimed "only lice were gassed Chinese premier begins three-nation tour at Auschwitz" has sparked a national furor over France, 80 years after the storm over a Jewish The government planned to have 250 million barrels stored by the end of this year, but a series of problems has cut that target by anti Semitism reminiscent of last century's army captain. Alfred Dreyfus, who was con demned to Devil's Island for passing military more than 60 percent. Vietnam. Dreyful Affair. Construction and development delays have occurred at several BANGKOK Thailand AP — Chinese The remarks were made by 80-year old Louis secrets to the Germans. Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-pmg arrived Both the Chinese and the Vietnamese Dreyfus was vindicated after 12 years of bitter key sites, however, including one at Week's Island, La., which had Darquier de Pellepoix, who was commissioner been scheduled to take 75 million barrels by the end of this year. here Sunday beginning o three-nation have been courting the non-communist for Jewish affairs in France's war time Vichy debate. The strong feelings of the time moved nations of Southeast Asia in an attempt to Theodor Herzl, a young Viennese Jewish The site now is expected to be ready for oil early next year. tour of Southeast Asia in an apparent try government, in an interview published Oct. 29 in The government also has trouble getting necessary permits to to win support from non-communist win support. L'Express magazine. journalist, to found Zionism, the doctrine that led store the oil in the salt domes, mostly because of environmental Thai Prime Minister Kriangsak Choma- They came during a U.N.-sponsored debate eventually to Israeli statehood. nations ond counter Soviet and Vietna¬ fears, and delays have occurred in building the pipelines. here over how the world press might prevent In the interview, Darquier. who lives in exile influence in the region. nan. other top government leaders and mese in Spain, said the Jews had plotted to control the The $20 billion program was set up by Congress in 1975 in future Nazi-style propaganda. And they focused It is the first visit to non-communist representatives of Thailand's large Chi¬ world, making Jerusalem the capital. reaction to the 1973 74 embargo. nese community greeted Teng amid tight attention on recurrent anti-Jewish incidents in Southeast Asia by o ronking Peking leader since the communist victory in security. China nearly 30 years ago. Teng will The purpose of our present visit is to spend five days here, then travel to strengthen and develop the traditional friendship between our two peoples and "77ie courts must be run for the Malaysia ond Singapore. China provides support and military the cooperation between our two coun¬ tries." Teng said upon arriving. aid to Cambodia, while the Soviets arm people who need them, not the Trudeau says Levesque blocking progress people who live off them.' -Ed Rodgers OTTAWA (AP) — Prime Minister Pierre question until they can get the r turn going in Quebec for independence. Elliott Trudeau has put the blame for a lack of progress on a new constitution for The skirmish came last week during a GREAT LOOKING FRAMES Canada on Rene Levesque, the indepen¬ televised three-day conference Trudeau FOR LOOKING GREATI provincial premiers on a RODGERS dence-minded premier of French-speak¬ had with 10 constitution that would replace the ing Quebec. Thus the prime minister, facing a British North America Act, now Canada's national election in the spring, appears in law of the land. the eyes of many to have come out ahead Levesque went into the conference in his latest skirmish with Levesque and hoping to remain in the background. But FOR his Parti Quebecois provincial govern¬ Trudeau brought him out, charging he ment which had hoped to maintain a was primarily responsible for blocking basic progress on the constitution. PROBATE JUDGE low-key position on the constitution 351>5330 Link sought for Israelis, Palestinians Co-Optical r50cOFF Brookfield Plazo Behind East Lansing State Bank Here's your ■ | President Anwar Sadat of Egypt has urge Sadat to give up his plans for a Mon. & Thurs. 11 am-8:30 pm Any purchase of | given his negotiators "dear instructions" separate peace with Israel, but the Tues., Weds., Fri. 9-5 to seek a strong link between a peace treaty with Israel and a solution to the Egyptian leader would not receive them. The Baghdad meeting ended Sunday ticket to .s2.00ormore! I with this coupon) J| night with Iraqi President Ahmed Hgssan Palestinian question, Egyptian Prime "THE HAIRCUnERS ARE BACK" Minister Mustafa Khalil said Sunday. Hard-liners at the Arab summit in Iraq, meanwhile, proclaimed Sadat's refusal al-Bakr announcing that "positive re¬ sults" had been achieved. fresh taste! to meet with emissaries from the Khalil told reporters after a 45-minute YES! We are back It's worth 50 the opinions of the State News Viewpoints columns Carter "yes man." He was a / CHOCK MY and letters c e personal opinions dissenter on the council; he will be APPOINTMENT BOOK. Editorial Department Editor m chief Jo^es I Smilh Photo Editor KofhyKiIbi a dissenter, when it is needed, in Managing Editor Ame S'uori Entertainment & Book Editor DaveOiMorh the Senate. Opinion Editor Km- Wjnc-hon Spor's Editor Mike Klor Nunjiolupo Layout Editor Scott Wieren City Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Deborah Heywn Griffin preaches the evils of Campus Editor Wire Editor Pou'aMohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Park having another Democrat in Staff Representative j0y t Haenlem government, but we feel a Demo¬ Advertising Department crat like Levin is far better than an Bob Shatter ing Manager Gi'io Spume Advertising Manoger ineffective Republican like Griffin. > Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 6, 1978 5 Mall debated again Night life looks sobering if passes East Complex By JANETHALFMANN State News Staff Writer do it at the malls. By MICHAEL WINTER ing the media with what they accuse the pro-21 backers of Legislation calling for the Proposal D being on Tuesday's check precinct It is unfortunate that An East Lansing home¬ ballot is to let Michigan voters only owner. on the other hand, said SUte News SUH Writer call "the true facts and figures," misinterpreting or only partial longer probation is now before East Lansing residents can if people were opposing the The future of East Lansing the opposition, led by the ly interpreting the statistics. lawmakers. decide the legal drinking age. The following East Com¬ vote on the proposed Dayton mall to protect night life looks sobering — at Michigan Committee for the Secretary'of State Richard "I)" foes also have persistent¬ existing busi Paul Bailey, of the Coalition plex residents should vote in Hudson regional mall, >aid a nesses. he considered that "pre¬ least for bar patrons under 21. Age of Responsibility, still has Austin, whose office compiles ly attacked the proposal as for 21, says when the Legisla¬ the East Lower Lounge of state traffic statistics, has pub Lansing resident at Thursday's posterous." Tuesday, Michigan voters come up short. being discriminatory. ture lowered the age in 1972, McDonel Hall. n the i all in Wells open h East Lansing residents pay will decide whether to return Focusing on lowering alcohol- lically opposed the age hike and They say because 18- to voters had no say on the action. • all of East Akers hall; Hall. the legal state drinking age to related traffic accidents for instead favors a four-year pro¬ 20year olds hold all the re extremely high taxes because • residents of rooms with The proposal "is merely giv¬ the city is primarily residential, 21 as called for by Proposal D. 18- to 20-year-olds and curbing bationary driving period for sponsibilities of adults, they numbers ending in "01" he said. The recently-conducted State the so-called "trickle down ef new drivers to curb alcohol-re¬ should be granted some privi¬ ing the voters of the state the through "05" and "18" For the first time in 30 years News Election Survey, shows feet" to high school students, lated accidents and deaths. leges, including drinking alco¬ opportunity they were denied through "74" in South Hub¬ in '72 to determine whether a different land use is proposed "D" barely winning in East the coalition for 21 has quietly Young drivers with alcohol hol. bard Hall; and it runs into opposition, he Lansing. gathered support from parents problems then could be better they want the drinking age to • all of North Hubbard Hall; be 21," he said. ignore what has gone ahead of said. Residential property While this slim margin gives and church groups statewide. monitored, Austin says. • residents of rooms with never pays its way, he said. some anti-21 activists cause to In the over-40 age group, the numbers ending in "15" "Downtown Lansing is in the James Anderson, coordinator rejoice, bar owners and MSU survey showed 50 percent of all through "28" and "51" position it is because there is a of Citizens for a Livable Com¬ students recognize that if "D" respondents back the proposal. through "77" in both East mall on one end and one on the munity, said the building of the wins or is only narrowly de¬ This over-40 block of support Judge faces 'name9 problem and West Holmes Hall; other." she said. A third mall is feated in a major Michigan stretches from rural areas into proposed mall is not just a • residents of rooms with suburbs and college towns. asking too much for Lansing." question of tax revenues. college town, the proposal will numbers ending in "07" Peter Hutchinson of Dayton It s a question of what's win statewide and win big. East Lansing bar owners are through "20" in West Mc¬ — Hudson Properties had said To advocates of the drinking saying they are worried about In the race for judge of the background of active judicial Donel Hall; happening with the community earlier in the debate that structure," he said. age hike, the latest results losing 50 to 60 percent of their Second District Court of Ap¬ experience, including service • residents of rooms with Lansing made its mistake when show the overall support the clientele if the drinking age peals, incumbent Walter P. on the Macomb County Law numbers ending in "55" it allowed There has to be a better way A 13 year partner in the law a number of state proposal enjoys among all ages. goes up to 21. They claim the Cynar faces a challenger with a Enforcement Commission and through "72" in East Mc¬ offices to be built outside the to grow than Dayton Hudson is firm of Fitzgerald, Dumon and Forty-seven point four per¬ city will suffer economically if possibly crucial advantage — a the Criminal Justice Planning Geddis, the candidate said his Donel Hall; and city. He also maintained that proposing with a regional mall, cent of East Lansing voters, bars are forced to close because name that voters instantly re Commission. • residents* of rooms with Anderson said. specialty is criminal law. Lansing has over 90.000 po¬ including students, said they of a decline in business. cognize. He numbers ending in "01" tential customers downtown The discussion, which includ¬ favor hiking the drinking age to But the Coalition for 21 says The winner in the election through "17" and "44" But E. Thomas Fitgerald, every day working in the ed statements and questions 21. Those opposed to such a East Lansing prospered before will, as an appellate judge, hear through "60" in East Owen offices. from the 100 member audience, move totaled 43.7 percent. the drinking age was lowered Owosso attorney, is taking no cases from 14 counties, includ- Hall. Cynar received his law degre The Lansing resident said was moderated by MSU as¬ and that the main concern with chances despite his name, and inc Macomb, Oakland, Ingham, Proposal D opponents have in 1949 from the University of most people shop on weekends sociate professor of criminal is continuing to run a campaign been waging an all-out blitz¬ raising it again should be Detroit and has attended Jackson and Monroe. rather than after work and they justice Zolton Ferency. intent on winning. krieg during the past six weeks reducing alcohol-related traffic Wayne State University and to counter arguments by the accidents, not making profit. The coalition's other major Cynar was appointed to his Georgetown University. Wash Coalition for 21, the group present position by Gov. inton. D.C.. leading the fight to raise the argument for hiking the drink¬ William G. Milliken after serv He was not available for an drinking age. But despite public debates, radio announcements and flood- ing age is that too many high school students are getting alcohol from 18-year-olds. Coali¬ ing as a circuit court judge in Macomb County for 11 years. Cynar. originally of Ham Fitzgerald, who said he tured 46 percent of the vote in cap¬ jwstenwher's tion leaders are calling this tramck and a former trial the August primary, described the "trickle down effect." Opponents say the legislation lawyer, brought to the bench a himself as the "voter's favor Imported fabrics from England & Italy raising the drinking age to 19, Complete bridal department Late start signed into law in April by Gov. "I beat the hell out of him Sewing notions & patterns William G. Milliken and slated iC'ynar) in the primary." he to take effect Dec. 3, will end Free diabetes said. "I guess I could be called Vogue Butterick Simplicity S McCalls for Trouble the high school alcohol problem. If Proposal D passes, it will the favorite." The 38-year-old attorney said 213 Ann St. East override the legislation because screening held he could correct many unjust Lansing Due to lack of space in this issue because of the elections, it is a constitutional amend¬ proceedings as an appellate open dally 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 ment. "D" will take effect Dec. The Sundays Noon to 5:30 Phone 332-0361 Trouble Shooter, a new State University Health Con 22 — 45 days after the election will offer free diabetes News problem-solving column, ter — if approved by voters. ■■CUP AND SAVE" will not appear today as origi¬ screening tests to the general not working and too many Unlike the 19-year-old legis¬ overcrowded courts," he said. nally advertised. public Nov. 6 to 10. as part of lation, "D" has no "grandfather Since advertisements peared about two weeks ago, Trouble Shooter has ap¬ received clause" to cover people who already have drinking privi¬ the American Diabetes Associ¬ ation's Week. Diabetes Detection the Fitzgerald said lov he would • and judges would | Good Driving Record? j letters and phone calls on subjects ranging from problems leges. The opposition, in its assault Diabetes is the third leading cause of death by disease, the interpret the law honestly and truthfully. ! Bad Driving Record? ! Our new special is BURGER , on the age hike, has zeroed in association claims, and can If elected, Fitzgerald would with the secretary of state's j GREAT RATES BREW & BARHOPPERS. Beginning t on traffic statistics used by the office to the question "Does Burt Reynolds wear a toupee?" coalition to show the level of cause blindness, heart disease, circulatory problems, and kid be the voungest judge on the bench. ' ; 5:00 p.m. on Mondays you'll be abl to enjoy one of our delicious quartei j^p accidents for drivers under 21. The Trouble Shooter staff will publish questions and an¬ Opponents, and even the ney disorders. "I certainlv think there ! FOR BOTH • pound burgers and a cold draft bet swers in the Nov. 13 issue of people who conducted the stud¬ for only $1.00 all night! Beginning a the State News. ies cited by the Coalition for 21. QUEEN Williams! 9:00 p.m. the low cover of only 50 ( will get you into the Alle-Ey tree toe So on Monday nights stop on out t PILOT MAMCKR PINS OF THE QUEEN CITY!!! msu '68 the Rainbow Ranch for BURGER < BREW & NOW ON SALI 351 - 2851 BARHOPPERS, and the KATIE LAUR 500 Homer Ste. 205 LANSING hop on over to the Alley-Ey for fre admkt;™ every Monday, 1_ L & her bond U.SENTRY 2843 E. Gd. River. E. Lc Till 351-1201 59® FINEIINER NOW 39° 69° RAZOR POINT NOW 49® "OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONIY •EXPIRES 1I1I-7S MON & TUE NIGHT, STUDINT BOOK STOM BLUEGRASS! 417-27 E. Grand River Ave. ,, from Olin Health Canter) Wizard's ®ndei°gi°ound Poid for by the Committee for Judge Donold S. Owens. P.O. Box 18213. t Monday. November 6, 1978 East Lansing. Michigan BoarsHead presents new production of 6Underpants' By ROSANNE SINGER Ensemble shows its Art sopranino saxophones, stuck State News Reviewer A woman commits the unpardonable: in rigid Ber¬ lin society of 1910. she accidentally drops her un them both in his mouth a la the Roland Kirk, and used them to derpants during a parade for the Kaiser. Her stodgy, ioked play octave riffs while Mitchell . Hut when they did a similar thing with tenor bourgeois husband is livid, lessdemanding sax and clarinet. Bowie sat in imagining all the shame he his chair blowing soft trumpet will have to bear. Instead, i. the audience his wife's action captures the and the Knsent intonation. Move split time into react t>> this hv interesting segments with his imagination of two men and leads to complications un t he percussion, and Favors grum¬ the role bled nonsense syllables through heard of in placid middle a bullhorn. Jarman ran over to class life. his vibes and played them for a This rather unusual, sel while, and then picked up a dom performed farce by six-foot long wooden trumpet Carl Sternheim is the second from which he seemed incapa¬ play of the BoarsHead Thea ble of getting a clear sustained tone tof course, maybe he As the dreamy, bemused wasn't trying, but neither way wife Luise Maske, Laural from there. Thej nth an African rhythn does it matter). Merlington Schirner con Doug Shirner opens wide for Laural Merlington After all this and some more veys the appropriate wide Schirner in the BoarsHead Theater's production of eyed confusion at her situa¬ The Underpants. soloing, Bowie finally brought tion. She is an excellent foil for her two would he lovers, whose words of devotion tures the facial < Luise's lapse from propriety The real high-energy points came when spill out in torrents while and affected vo of the at the parade. She constant¬ she looks on in silent won¬ poetic fop, Herr Scarron. His ly runs her hands up and Favors, Mitchell and Jarman put down the derment. Schirner's eyes ex¬ endless, dramatic outpour¬ down her own body, as she shakers and just cooked on their main axes. volumes. press ings are excellent I v perform imagines men adoring her as But when they broke into their less- John Peakes is ineffective ed. Physically however, he they do Luise. One problem Luise's husband Theo exaggerated style that Decker is too old for demanding jazz-tempo stuff, the audience as bald, who thinks only of lacks the is of a i her would applaud; and the Ensemble seemed to comfort, his pension and the ami seems merely awkward. Ms. this is consistently react to this by moving back to the outside, predictability of his life. His Wojda is also heavily made ■vident in the lines she lines are those of a precise, trying to avoid playing the role of "crowd- thai ■ up ; peaks. rigid civil servant who tan pleasers .... toler ate his wife*- Richard Thomson has not •d this farce as tightly drear . and vagueness Peakes capture; •ssary. Particularly r album Bap-tizum. e set to a perfect close with a Doug Schirner does excel cond act. the z stead of all five play ng, low, lazy and very soulful lently with the part of Herr drags and the energy level jssion. Mitchell and idenza on his trumpet. The set Mandelstarn. the perpetual decreases. Thomsen has also I staccato rhythms on as marred only by the unfor allowed Peakes' lax. sloppy is. Then they brought mate under-miking of Favors' drapes himself nonchalantly adores Luise. His physical in a chair, makes sweeping interpretation of the part of thing to a close and iss and by some drunk in the movements are appropriate Theobald Maske. although arm gestures and mugs in a lo an atonal bop based ■cond row of the audience who ly jerky and jabbing, befit t he character's lines suggest sisted on yelling constant modern day manner that be ling his high-strung, excit¬ ■re. spotlighting solos lies the 1910 setting of the an opposite interpretation. ndividual in the band. to the musi able personality. He has a during the quiet play. Because of this, the particularly funny moment The I'nderpants continues ;. This cond set go) other characters have little through Nov. 19 at the standing! the i to play off of, particularly house to find Luise fondling Lansing Center for the Arts. Luise. who must fight a Curtain time Thursday, Fri¬ Dillards, in "Ozark backwoods soul and funky blue- capacity McDonel crowd, and with good reason. It was one of gainst her husband's rigid Car len Decker plays the day and Sunday is at 8 p.m. I Saturday nights in McDonel Kiva. The Dillards are us neighbor. Gertrud and at 6 and 9 p.m. on the most satisfying land drain they have recorded five albums for Elektra John Wojda perfectly cap who applauds Saturday. oulti pil-k up and play with ing) musicial performances the nightly at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets are reviewer has ever had the . Elderly Instruments, and YYherehouse Records 11. om time to time. At one point, arman picked up alto and privilege of witnessing. EARN OVERS650A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR. If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on Nov. 14, or contact your Navy representative at 313-226-7789 (collect). If you prefer, send your r6sume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B537,4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAVY OFFICER ITS N0TJUSTA JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday. November 6. 1978 7 Spartans explode past Illinois By JOECENTERS scored to put MSU on top, Dave Finzer missed the extra "I wasn't worried because I locker room for half time. State News Sports Writer 31-19. But before that, the know what kind of people we The third quarter opened up point and on the ensuing kickoff, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. - Un¬ Fighting Illini played their MSU's Steve Smith fumbled the have and the coaches we have," with the two teams trading less you were there to see it for hearts out before 48,077 home¬ ball to give Illinois a first down said Ed Smith, who completed touchdowns. Middleton scored yourself, you'd probably never coming fans. on its own 30 yard line. Four 20 of 31 passes in the game for his second but Illinois struck believe that MSU's 59-19 win Illinois jumped out to a quick plays later, quarterback Rich 219 yards. "The reason they right back on a score by Weiss. over Illinois was really a close game. At least it was for three quarters. 12-0 lead with only 4:14 gone in the first quarter before Eddie Smith and the Spartan offense Weiss passed to tight end Doug Cozen for a 10-yard touchdown and even though the Illini scored those two were our fault." Smith didn't seem to be "After they scored, going to be we we a scored and then said 'Hey, it's scoring battle,' Gophers sweep icers With only 33 seconds to go in even got on the field. missed the two-point conver¬ bothered as he led the Spartans which we didn't want to get By JERRY BRAUDE The following night MSU had the same the third stanza, the Spartans' Fullback Wayne Strader gal¬ to touchdowns the first two into, but then the fumbles hurt State News Sports Writer problem of giving up a goal early in the sion, the 12 points were more Lonnie Middleton, who had loped in from 17 yards out for than they have been averaging times they had the ball. The them," Rogers said. Although MSU's hockey team showed that period. Minnesota's Rob McClanahan scored three touchdowns in the game, the Illini's first score. Kicker per game this season. first one came on a fourth down As it ended up, the only ones they could play with Western Collegiate with just 13 seconds gone in the game and and five audible by Smith. who traded scores were the five Hockey Association title favorite Minnesota Steve Ulseth scored with just 17 seconds Coach Darryl Rogers sent in a different Spartans who put at Munn Ice Arena, they had had no points to gone in the second stanza. play but Smith changed it at the points up on the board after show for it. losing Friday night 6 4 and Yet, after two periods the game was line of scrimmage and it worked that. Saturday night 6 5 in overtime. deadlocked at three. MSU had the lead after as Steve Smith popped through Morten Anderson kicked a "If Minnesota is the best team in the the opening period on goals by Russ Welch the defense and scampered in field goal, Middleton scored his league, then we'll be all right," assistant and Joe Omiccioli. The Spartans led 3-2 at the barely touched from the 25. third, and in the fourth quarter, coach Alex Terpay said of his team that was 2:42 mark of the second period when Gandini MSU's second touchdown tailback Bruce Reeves scored playing without three key ineligible players scored his fifth goal of the season before came on a one-yard dive by twice, fullback Mike Hans ran — Leo Lynett, Paul Gottwald and Dan Sutton Steve Christoff tied the game at the 7:49 Middleton. All three of his over from one and freshman — along with injured Craig Lakian and Jim mark. touchdowns in the game looked Derek Hughes broke loose for a Clifford. "Our young team showed a lot of In the third period, it looked like Min like instant replays. All of them 49-yard touchdown for MSU's promise." nesota was going to run away from the were from one yard out and on final score. Both Terpay and head coach Amo Bessone Spartans like Denver did in the third period a all three he got the ball and "I've never had a team score were pleased with the way the Spartans week before. Gophers Bart Larson and Phil soared over the goal line. Prior that nwh " Roger* said "And I came back in both games. Verchota scored for a 5 3 lead with 9:49 to the game, Middleton had (continued on page 8) "We showed a lot of heart in coming back," remaining. scored only four times in his Terpay said. "Our running program certainly But this time with a Munn Ice Arena crowd three years at MSU. Two of hasn't hurt. Bessone said "I was pleased to of 4,053 cheering them on, the Spartans gave those came this year against see us hang in there until the final buzzer." the fans their moneys worth by scoring twice BIG TEN STANDINGS In Friday's game, the Gophers jumped out Michigan. within 27 seconds with less than five minutes With the Spartans clinging on Big Ten Overall to a 4 0 lead until MSU finally scored with left. Bill Shutt scored from the left point with Purdue 5 0 0 7 1 C one second left in the second 4:28 remaining on a power play goal and then to a 14-12 lead near the end of period when the first half, Illinois had a Michigan 4 10 7 1 C Dave Gandini drilled a shot from the center Jeff Barr scored from the middle of the blue chance to take the lead but on Ohio State 4 1 0 5 2 1 of the blue line. line with 4:01 left. fourth down from MSU's 10 MSU 4 1 0 5 3 0 Twenty-four seconds in the final period, Doug Belland, who was exceptional in goal Minnesota 3 2 0 4 4 however. Minnesota back to make it all yard line, Weiss, instead of came a evening with 43 saves while Janaszak only Wisconsin 2 3 1 had to make 22, made his best save with 30 calling a timeout, ran a hurried- four-goal margin with Bart Larson scoring Indiana 2 3 0 3 5 his first of two goals. seconds left when he slid all the way across up play which failed and the 11JSU fullback Alonzo Middleton 144} struggles for extra yardage in the Spartans' Illini ended up with nothing but 14 0 17 MSU then began to rally with back to-back the crease and robbed Verchota of a goal at 59-19 win over Illinois Saturday. John Gillen 1381 and Tab Carmien 158) Illinois 0 4 2 1 6 boos as they headed into the goals coming from Ted Heusing and Russ point-blank range to put the game into the are the Illinois defenders. N'western 0 6 10 8 Welch to close the gap to 5-3. With 10-minute overtime period. SATURDAY'S RESULTS: momentum on their side, the Spartans then Minnesota scored the winner with 3:22 left MSU 59, Illinois 19 almost narrowed it to one, when Mitch when Don Micheletti rebounded Bill Baker s Stickers win state championship Michigan 34, Iowa 0 Horsch beat Gopher goalie Steve Janaszak, shot from the point into the net. Ohio State 49, Wisconsin 14 but the shot hit the post. "We deserved to win," Bessone said of Purdue 31, Northwestern 0 After that reprieve, Rob McClanahan put Saturday's loss. "I can't ask for a belter Minnesota 32, Indiana 31 the game away at the 16:34 mark before Russ effort. The cheap goals killed us over this By CHERYL FISH women were fired up as they went into the tournament. "This time NEXT SATURDAY'S Welch finished the evening's scoring with his weekend." State News Sports Writer they realized their full potential," he said. GAMES: second goal of the contest. Despite being in everyone of their league All the hard work that coach Sam Kajornsin and the field hockey Center halfback Nancy Babcock had her shins hit hard several Minnesota at MSU "You can't spot a team in the WCHA four games, the Spartans are now 0-4 in the team has put into this season paid off, as MSU won the state of times during the game, and they later swelled up. She was in pain Purdue at Wisconsin goals and expect to come back." Terpay said. WCHA and 2-4 overall. Michigan title Saturday in Kalamazoo. during the next game, against Central Michigan, but remained on Michigan at Northwestern "We gave up a cheap goal to start each MSU will travel to Michigan Tech next The title game was a 31 win over the University of Michigan, a the field, playing as if it didn't hurt. Iowa at Indiana weekend. period," Bessone added. victory which added more meaning because of the intra state This was the third time of the season that the Spartans faced Illinois at Ohio State rivalry. Central. "We knew how they played, and we were ready for Ten schools began play on Friday afternoon, with second seeded them," Kajornsin said. Central, seeded third, had beaten Olivet MSU facing Northern Michigan for their first game. MSU beat College to qualify for the semi finals. them, 41, as center forward Nancy Lyons scored three of the four The game was on Saturday morning, in perfect field hockey goals. Julie Johnson scored the other goal. weather. MSU won, 2 0, behind the goals of Johnson and Debi "We looked very good in the game. We played the game the way we wanted to — we took control," Kajornsin said. Jack Bodnar, of the Women's Athletic Department, said that the Peven. "This was a fine defensive game for us," Kajornsin said. Central had only one shot on goal, and it was saved by goalie i continued on page 8) Judge for Yourself |1 Edward F. The wool blend coat: a R0D6ERS classic convertible for Miss J. » PROBATE ME IF YOU CARE ABOUT NEGLECTED KIDS... 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 has children of his own. He will remember that the goal of "Family Court" is to preserve the family, not substitute Probate Court for it. IF YOU CARE ABOUT ESTATES EATEN IN PROBATE... ED RODGERS favors "do-it-yourself probate" in small estates. . and will strive to make Probate Court more officent and economical for all estate cases. Si llniutir 71 Prolate lidye will lo elected ly nei pvtisiie billet. Yea could cast tie decidioi vote. IF YOU CARE ABOUT JUVENILE CRIME. . . ED RODGERS will not tolerate a system that lets juvenile delinquents grow into adult criminals while their cases ere being decided. IF YOU CARE ABOUT MENTAL ILLNESS... ED RODGERS will bring compassion and common sense to the difficult decision as to when commitment to an institution is necessary. IF YOU'RE TIRED OF HARRIERS BETWEEN YOU AND THE OFFICIALS... ED RODGERS will be accessible when you need him — not a secretary or an assistant — but your elect¬ ed judge. PROBATE COURT... A PLACE TO START RODGERS...for Probate Judge Jacobsoris v Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 6, 1978 The Spartan stickers will now represent the state of Michigan in Spartans down Illini the region five AIAW championships. They will be playing against MSI field hockey team wins state title top teams from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin and West Virginia. before the game began. It was successful, as Lyons scored soon Kajornsin said that other coaches are glad that MSU will (continued from pap 7) ground gainer for the Spartans after the game began, receiving a beautiful pass from right wing represent the state. "They like the way we play and think that we don't want that many either... as he picked up 125 of the team's deserve it," he said. Our goal wasn't to bring the 360 yards rushing. It is the first one more obstacle in Nancy Keed. Johnson and Jennie Klepinger added goals. The The coach gives credit to Nancy Babcock for her consistent play. time this Smith has gone il in the top four of the Wolverines' only score came on a penalty shot, to make the final score up and up and up." season Her position makes her responsible for the whole field area, and The one good thing about the over 100 yards. the finals by defeating 31. was in very good spirits, because the for passing the ball down to the forwards. Peven and Barbara final score looking so awesome chigan. Kastern pulled Kajornsin said the team Summing up the game, Eddie lis realized. "Field hockey is a game of Shannon also deserve credit for their outstanding play, Kajornsin is that it should help the Smith said he was glad it was : top seeded Western potential they had wa> fin; said. .tern soon fell to U M. chance." he said. "Kwn |>< werhouses sometimes get killed early, Spartans improve on their 18th over and he wanted to get home. : hail beaten them in like Western did." In 197.1 the Spartans were undefeated during It was a "team effort", and that will continue to be stressed in place ranking in the country by "I love playing at Spartan by Kastern early in the state tourney. the regional games in La Crosse, Wise, on Nov. 11 and 12. the Associated Press. the season, but were up Stadium," Smith said. "I'd ■Id hockey m win statistically but lose the "We know all the games we play from now on will be tough, but "I just get thrilled, thrilled to rather play the University of niir injured fullbacks," we'll do our best and go as far as we can," Kajornsin said. •am, but they deserve >thall or soccer the opponent can have one death when I see our name in a Hawaii at Spartan Stadium than Much of this team has waited four years for this and they hope end of the season." it. you can have many and go scoreless," poll." said Rogers, out there, if you can believe to be able to put it all together. that." over their strategy Steve Smith was the leading ALL DEGREE "ZTie goal is to preserve the CANDIDATES Family, not substitute Probate ENROLL NOW and FACULTY Court for it Make your reservations NOW for Avoid qotting dosed out of a class academic apparel for Fall Term Com¬ and get a —Ed Rodgers head-start during mencement. Deadline is Nov. 10 at Winter break the Union Store in the Union. RODGERS PERSONALIZED GRADUATION Donations for the Senior ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW doss gift will be accepted. BEING ORDERED AT UNION STORE. FOR v-u TOLL FREE 300-223 1782 For Information coll 355-3498 b..,d...d EARLY! rh. Un.on Stor. PROBATE JUDGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN i REGENT Be a Plasma Donor! senator GIL BURSLEY I 51.00 OFF ! $9 .00 cash paid for each donation $11 .OOccst1 Paic! t°r second donation if you donate twice in one week (Between Tuesday and Saturday) 27 inch Spartan YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. Special COME TO: HELP SAVE LIVES' BE A PLASMA DONOR. AMERICAN It takes only 1' j hours and is used for: 1. Children'* Innoculations 2. Tetanus Vaccine U-M Regent Candidote Before the game PLASMA DONOR 3. Burn Therapy Senator Gil BURSELV Kick off with the Spartan 4. Cancer Research CENTER 5. Hemophelio Therapy JPOSAL D raising the Special sandwich which feeds 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. 4-5 people. E.LANSING, MICH, phone 351-2620 (Across from Coral Gables • next to Cut Label) -natnsi PROPOSAL D GALLEY SUB SMOG Hours: 2850 Grand River (next to Coral Gables) 351-0304 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tues. & Wed. L 8 o.m, • 5 p.m. Fri, 8 Sat. SPECIAL LIMITED COLLECTOR'S EDITION ALL NEW, NEVER BEFORE RELEASED, LIVE RECORDINGS 1 Tuesday, November 7 the news staff of n on the Michigan State Radio Network will 1 report election results as they happen, 1 V WBRS where they happen, starting at 8 p.m. WMCD WMSN h ic;h,ilive'n dirty Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. announcements are now available at the MSU Bookstore customer service desk. PRESSED ON RED VINYL! Introducing a Special Collector's Edition Order yours now!! of All New, Never Before Released, Live Hendrix! Here's Jimi like you've never Supply Limited heard him before, with raunchy guitar riffs and provocative lyrics. 35' each or 10 for $3.50 In fact, this album may just shock the hell out of you, but you'll love every minute of it! . JIU o] etmpui Available on Nutmeg Records & Tapes BOOH If ORE v Monday, November 6, 1978 9 Candidates, proposals await Nov. 7 Medicaid Tax Drinking Crime Economy abortions proposals age proposals Opposed. Doesn't support the use of The Headlee amendment is a plan that Opposed to raising to 21. We do a Opposes Proposal B. which would elimin¬ Would provide tax credit, or a freeze on taxpayer dollars to pay for abortions. will cause us to scrutinize more closely how disservice to the people in our Universities, ate reductions in sentences for "good time" property taxes, for those businesses that Fitzgerald-D spend the state's existing dollars by we no reason to raise it to 21. Supports raising criminals. Supports K, giving courts the expanded in Michigan and created jobs. restricting the growth of government to the it to 19. authority to deny bail for dangerous Increase benefits for workers compensation same percentage growth of personal in- criminals. and eliminate unemployment compensation for those who quite their jobs. Supports them saying all women, rich Supports Headlee because it may force a Opposes raising legal drinking age to 21, Supports denying bail to certain crimin Says it has improved over the past four and poor, should be granted the opportu¬ setting of priorities on state Legislature to wanted the age to be raised to 19. Signed als, (proposal K) Opposes eliminating years explaining that over 475,000 more nity to make a choice. Vetoed Medicaid reduce rate of growth. Admits that it will bill to raise it to 19 into law. sentence reductions (proposal B) saying Milliken-R budget that would have cut off state funds for abortions. not bring about an enormous tax reduction for taxpayers. should not lock in the prisoner. people are working today than in 1975. This reflects a combination of new jobs as well as rehired employees. State Sen. William B. Fitzgerald, D- Detroit, has all but declared war on Gov. William G. Milliken in an attempt to win the governorship in the Nov. 7 election. | y.1 knows from the in 1976. I'm a very active guy up here." He also explained why he was ousted position of senate majority leader Gov. William G. Milliken has shed his "nice guy" image in the gubernatorial race. To defend himself against his aggressive opponent, he has attempted to bring to light Milliken has noticed that he is losi traditional outlying Republican outstate support areas. "I've got to come out of the election with Fitzgerald has attacked the governor on He was accused of being disrespectful to what he sees as Sen. William B. Fitzgerald's a lot of Republican support, lot of indepen the state's PBB the Senate senority rule because he "took weaknesses. catastrophe, mental health dent support and a lot of Democratic inadequacies and Michigan's poor economy. stand" on issues that others found offensive Throughout his campaign, Milliken has support to make up the low point in the But Milliken has said the number of jobs he said. continuously attacked Fitzgerald's inability rural areas," Milliken said. in the state has increased by 475,000 since Advocating political reform, to be a state leader. 1975. tal measures, restrictions on expenditures Reflecting dissatisfaction with the hand of individual senators and budget stabiliza Because Fitzgerald lost his Senate Ma¬ "The governor's statement is misleading ling of the PBB disaster, many traditionally and not true," Fitzgerald said. "We haven't tion didn't do much for Fitzgerald's popular jority position in 1976 and missed 2,837 roll Republican farmers are showing support for ity. he said. Consequently, by a vote of call votes this year, Milliken named the Democratic ticket. enjoyed strong economic growth in the state." 14-10, he lost his leadership position. "leadership" as the major issue of the Although he denies having intentions of Fitzgerald said Milliken's figures include Fitzgerald, a bachelor, comes from campaign. running for U.S. Senate in the future, he is William Irish Catholic family with a long history of But Milliken was quick to correct what William G. Milliken the rehiring of thousands of auto workers B.Fitzgerald concerned with the Republican candidates he said were "myths" Fitzgerald has been laid off during the state's economic low political experience. nationally. points. Fitzgerald has conducted a vigorous campaign in an attempt to spreading about the state's economy, mental health and PBB. "I decided if I wanted to stay in politics it would be as governor, Although Fitzgerald says he's anxious to develop new throw his opponent from a secure position. Milliken has criticized Saying more than 475,000 jobs have been created in Michigan Milliken said. "If I'm successful, I'd like to help influence relationships with industry in the state, he is also concerned about Fitzgerald's campaigning style as being "wreckless and irresponsi since 1975, Milliken said this figure reflects new jobs as well as the candidates on the national level." the environmental condition of Michigan. ble." rehired. Milliken won some seemingly subtle points when Fitzgerald We have allowed too much poison to get into our system under But Fitzgerald is quick to analyze Milliken's criticism of the 's a combination of both," Milliken said. "The growth of new recalled one of his PBB advertisements admitting that they may the guise of industrial development," Fitzgerald said. "I'm for campaign as being fearful. He has said that Milliken has "misled" job opportunities was during a period of time that goes back to the have been misleading. the people with inaccuracies about PBB and mental health and is depths and now is at the heights (of the economy)." Although Milliken said he did not intend strong industrial development, but I don't intend to (make any) to make Fitzgerald', trade offs." "offended" because the facts are brought out. Milliken blasted Fitzgerald for his strong criticism of the state's concession an issue, he has not refrained from mentioning that his Jpitzgerald defended his poor attendance and voting record in He began his own political career when he filled his father's seat handling of the PBB fiasco. opponents "overstepped" his boundaries and was forced to correct the state Senate, something Milliken has used as a major campaign in the House in 1971. His father, also William B. Fitzgerald, died "Candidate Fitzgerald 'discovered' PBB in 1978," Milliken said. the mistake. office. On mental health, Milliken said Fitzgerald was absent when the Milliken. who has been governor since 1970. has the second state Senate was voting to supplement funds for mental health. longest tenure as governor in the state's history. "The governor realizes he has serious political troubles like jobs, He stayed in the House until 1974 when he ran for and won his mental health and PBB," Fitzgerald said. "He is now concerned current Senate seat which was once held by his uncle, George S, "Repeatedly, Fitzgerald has faded to vote for the funds necessary He was first elected to the state Senate in 1960, serving two to back up adequate mental health services," Milliken said. with issues of process rather than issues of substance. Everyone Fitzgerald. terms, the second of which he was majority floor leader. Austin states Mel Larsen duties of job, main concern future goals traffic safety The secretary of state does more than State Rep. Melvin L. Larsen will zero in sign driver's licenses — a duty the position on traffic safety as a top priority if he is is most commonly associated with. elected secretary of state. The Pontiac Democratic incumbent Richard H. Austin Republican is supporting, as one measure, a said his key responsibilities include the proposal on the Nov. 7 ballot that will raise licensing of drivers and motor vehicles, the drinking age to 21. The issue is creating a gulf between Larsen and his opponent, supervising elections and voter registration and is the traditional "keeper" of the Great incumbent Richard H. Austin. Seal of Michigan. "The experiment lowering the drinking Austin said he supports the Legislature's age to 18 was a failure as far as traffic move to raise the tax on smaller cars safety is concerned," Larsen said. "It would because people are buying more of them be irresponsible for me to not support the now. "License plate fees are also being higher drinking age when the secretary of raised," he said, "but they haven't been state is charged with cutting fatalities." raised for nine or 10 years." Another high priority for Larsen is to He said Michigan needs a transportation elevate the role of secretary of state to its package such as the one that the Senate proper position — a post he says is a very passed in October because more money is important one. needed to correct statewide problems. "The secretary of state is second in line "Inadequate roads are causing acci¬ for the governorship," he said. dents," he said. "To raise money to correct He said some of the responsibilities of the problems like potholes and bad roads is office include registering voters, drivers legislative perogative." Austin said his eight years in office have licensing, handling all elections laws and been productive. He cited as accomplish¬ heading the safety commission. ments registration renewal by mail, the A former teacher, Larsen consistently extension of licensing periods from three to advocates working with young people to four years and voter registration being encourage better driving and voting done at the same time as license renewal. records. He stressed that his principal objective is to make it easier for people to do business "Drivers' training is not a high priority in (continued on page 14) (continued on page 14) East Lansing voting precincts listed - Spartan Village School. 1460 Middlevale. Pet. No. 19 - University Christian Church, 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. - - United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S Pet. No. 20 - Martin Luther Student Center, 444 Abbott Rd. Pet. No. 21 - Bailey School, 300 Bailey St. - United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S. Pet. No. 22 - Marble School. 729 N. Hagadorn Rd. Pet. No. 23 - MacDonald Middle School. 1601 Burcham Dr. - Red Cedar School, Sever Drive. Pet. No. 24 - St. Thomas Aquinas School, 915 Alton Rd. - Central School, 325 W. Grand River Ave. Pet. No. 25 - Whitehills School. 621 Pebblebrook Ln. - Glencairn School, 939 N. Harrison. Pet. No. 26 - All Saints Episcopal Church, 800 Abbott Rd. - Pinecrest School, 1811 Pinecrest Drive. Pet. No. 27 - Central School, 325 W. Grand River Ave. Eastminster Presbyterian Church, 1315 Abbott Rd. Pet. No. 28 - Edgewood United Church, 469 N. Hagadorn Rd. - Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Rd. Pet. No. 29 - MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Dr. - Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Rd. Pet. No. 30 - Shaw Hall, MSU - Union Ballroom. MSU Pet. No. 31 - Wonders HaU, MSU - Wonders Hall, MSU Pet. No. 32 - Wilson Hall. MSU - Wilson Hall, MSU Pet. No. 33 - Brody Hall. MSU - Akers Hall (West), MSU Pet. No. 34 - Brody Hall. MSU - McDonel Hall, MSU Pet. No. 35 - Red Cedar School, Sever Drive. - Snyder Hall, MSU Pet. No. 36 - Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale. - Auditorium, MSU Pet. No. 37 - Pinecrest School. 1811 Pinecrest Dr. - Bailey School, 300 Bailey St. Monday, November 6, 1978 10 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon ERA Inflation Tax Education Medicaid Proposals abortions Co sponsored ERA. Supports The major cause is deficit spending by Strong support for Headlee because it is Supports national defense student loan Personally opposes abortions. Disap- calling it reasonable due to the fundamental the federal government. Supports tax reasonable, workable and has a chance to be programs, tuition tax credits and tax-free proves of federal government putting stamp of approval on them as it does with Griffin-R nature and significance of the amendment. Opposes allowing states that have approved indexation — a plan to adjust taxes automatically each year to reflect changes approved. Opposes Tisch. Unsure about savings bonds to make interest tax free if Voucher but is leaning toward opposition, bonds are used upon maturity to finance federal funding. Wants to leave funding to ERA to rescind their votes. in the cost of living index. higher education. states and local government units. Supports ERA and extension because of re's no simple answer to inflation, Opposes Tisch because of resulting cuts Supports grants and loans more than Supports freedom of choice. Federal attorney general's ruling that extension is nment spending must be reduced and in services. Supports Headlee despite its credit approach because the wealthy get funding is necessary to avoid double and price guidelines should be set flaws because the same amount as others with credits, standard between people who choose Levin-D legal and constitutional. A rule, if made, to refuse rescinding during voting period vith incentives to make people accept restore a limit on state spending may people's faith in the government. Wants a shift from property tax to income tax to finance education. * abortions and can afford medical care and those who go to the back alleys. should also apply to extension. Jf The list includes much of the Democratic U.S. Senate candidate year," he said. "It has resulted in legisla¬ a tion he worked on including tuition tax Carl M. Levin said his experience with taxpayer revolt. credits, student loan programs, tax bureaucracy on the local level has incentive provisions to industry to locate prepared him to fight it on the national "Michigan needs more money re¬ level. turned to it from the federal govern¬ in high unemployment areas and aid to crime victims. The 44 year-old former Detroit City ment," he said. "Since the Democratic Council president calls himself a "watch¬ Party is in control of the Senate, I could He later distributed a 200-page dog for the public", often focusing on have more power by being a member of biography of his 22-year Congressional federal bureaucracy by calling it insen¬ the Senate now than someone in the i lot of the challenge is gone.' career, entitled "A Record of Distin¬ sitive and inflexible toward local com¬ minority party." it' wavs il mav be better for guished Service and Leadership" to munities. Coming from a very political family, further list his accomplishments. "The people are very frustrated with Levin has had to deal not only with a the government right now and are confused identity problem involving his Griffin, who turns 55 today, was losing faith and trust in it," he said. brother, Sander, but with people saying elected to the U.S. House of Represen "Much of the frustration could have he only "has a name" in this campaign. tatives in 1956, then appointed by- been avoided if someone had taken ne months later he announced Robert P. Griffin Levin former Gov. George Romney to fill Sen. concerted action to watchdog the oper? Brother Sander ran and lost twice for changed his mind because Patrick V. McNamara's seat in 1966. nts h id mailed him "thousands governor, uncle Theodore was a U.S. , postcards and notes" asking him to stay in office, Levin beat five other Democratic candidates in the August district judge in Michigan and another uncle was mayor of Windsor and sits in the Canadian Parliament. First cousin Charles L. teen talking about taxes, inflation, jobs, excessi primary. He came from behind in the Senate race against now *nt regulation, national defense and education," he sa incumbent Sen. Robert P. Griffin to later find himself running Levin in a Michigan Supreme Court justice. ople have responded because that's what they Six years later, he beat state Attorney General Frank J. Kelley neck and neck in public opinion polls released by the Detroit News list of credentials to the But Levin prefers to bring his o n r to retain his Washington post. beginning in September. He denied that this campaign is "negative" or "dirty" but sees it to Washington. Griffin was elected the GOP's Senate whip in 1969 and served instead as an "issue-oriented" one. He received his bachelor's degree from Swarthmore College until 1977. As whip, he was the second ranking Republican in the The biggest issue between Levin and Griffin has been the Pennsylvania and attended law school at Harvard University. He current Senator's voting record, which Levin refers to as the n response he points to his total 22-year congressional career practiced law in Detroit for five years and was appointed "worst Senate voting record of anyone who didn't die in office last assistant state attorney general and general legal counsel for the endance of 86 percent of all roll call votes. nuarv 1977. just three months before he decided against year" Michigan Civil Rights Commission. I stand high in my overall record." he said, "and that should be for re-election. Griffin lost his bid for the Senate post of Griffin charges he is making these accusations because he •d to measure my performance." leader to Howard Baker of Tennessee by one vote. doesn't have anthing else to say. He became chief appellate defender for the Public Defender' r.» show voters what he has been doing the past year. Griffin y with his wife. Marge, and has four But Levin says he has plenty to talk about. Office in Detroit, was elected to the City Council in 1970 and ided out an eight page list of 40 accomplishments entitled "A "The people's distrust in government has reached a peak this elected its president in 1973. tv of the Things That Kept Senator Bob Griffin Busy in 1977." by bill recently passed by the attorney generals who are ap¬ between 75 and 125 special Legislature has been "watered pointed by Kelley to work on assistants working on cases down," Kelley said it is needed. various state cases have contri¬ involving transportation, work¬ "It's better than nothing, and buted generously to his cam¬ er's compensation and insur- right now we have nothing." paign. Stephan Bransdorfer. the Re¬ "So what if they contribute," He did, however, denounce publican candidate for attorney Kelley said, adding that it's not efforts made by various organ general, apparently was not the unusal for people to support izations to get the tax proposals The attiirney general's office is sporting a game of "political Attorney General Frank J. and make government meet¬ first to question who contri¬ who they want elected. off the ballot saying that de¬ patronage" says the Republican candidate who is trying to unseat Kelley intends to be re-elected ings and records accessible to citizens. butes to Kelley's re-election includes giving the Frank Kelley in this year's election. on his "honest and open govern "An overwhelming majority mocracy Stephen Bransdorfer, a Grand Rapids ment" platform despite accusa¬ "We contact the committee campaign. of my appointments I consult voters a choice. chairman of the House or In 1974 Kelley's campaign Kelley declined to comment incumbent attorney general of accepting : tions by his Republican oppo¬ with the governor on," he said Senate and tell them if we think records were reviewed by Lan¬ on the ballot proposals dealing from attorneys who in return receive "lucrativ nent that he's playing political explaining that half of the "Frank Kelley has misused the power of the attorney general by patronage with, special ap its (bill being considered) worth sing reporters and nothing with crime, limiting taxes and unethical was turned up, he special assistants are Republi- making appointments to political favorites knowing that the pointees. sponsoring," Kelley said. "Of¬ raising the drinking age. The 17-year-Democratic ten I go to testify on a bill as said. "So as not to disturb the appointees uill repay the favor by making contributions to his in campaign." Bransdorfer said. cumbent said he has pushed for well." Suspicions have been raised Depending upon the work public's view of my impartial¬ Frank J. Kellev Although critics the lob¬ because some special assistant load, Kelley said he has had ity," he said. According to records made available to Bransdorfer. 17 special legislation to restrict lobbyists say assistant attorneys general and county public officials made contributions of about $500 each to the Kelley re-election committee. Kelley has denied the appointments were politically Bransdorfer said if elected he would appoint special assistant attorneys general and county public administrators alter they were reviewed by bi partisan "The the cloud of political patronage GOVERNOR MILLIKEN ON THE ISSUES from these offices," he said. "The office of attorney general should be run on the basis of MILLIKEN ON EDUCATION: "Michigan'* hlgh*r educational ayatam an|oya an enviable poaltlon whan compared with other atatea and with hlghar learning ayatema around th* world. That excellence I* the raault ol atrong atata aupport lor higher education. I top professionalism -- not poli alio am peraonally committed to maintaining quality and atablllty within our hlghar aducatlon ayatam." On the issues: Bransdorfer said he favors raising the legal MILLIKEN ON ABORTION: idon t urg* abortion*. I am not a pro-abortion believer. Eaaentlally I am pro-cholca—a choice drinking age to 21 because of ot that kind ahould rail with th* woman and har doctor." the increased number of alco¬ hol related accidents. Bransdorfer said, however, MILLIKEN ON PROPOSITION D: "To rala* th* ag* llmH In thla on* araa would be Incontinent with our recently adopted the legal drinking age should age-of-majorlty. It alao addrana* only on* element In th* area ol alcohol abuia—and therefore dlatorta It. To addraaa drinking prob¬ not he raised through a state lem* w* need to take a total approach—on* that Include! better education and alcohol abua* prevention." Constitutional amendment but rather through a legislative bill. Stephen Bransdorfer "So if it isn't enforceable." he MILLIKEN ON ENVIRONMENT: "Few atatea have done a* much aa Michigan to protect th* quality ol th* environment becaua* law atatea have a* much to loa*. Our aucceaa In banning polychlorinated blphenyla, banning throwaway beverage container*, said, "then maybe we could think about reversing il He has not decided on any of the tax proposals adopting a modal environmental protection act and adopting truth In pollution atandard* lor indualrle* art all example* ol Michigan'* ballot, he said. laadarahlp role." He supports the proposal to eliminate MILLIKEN ON JOBS: "Over th* next four year*, I want to *** ua continue th* atrlklng prograa* w* have mad* In creating new loba lor th* atate. Our record ahow* we can do It. We have her* In thla atite 475,000 |ob* that didn't axlat in 1975." "My feeling is that on serious crimes and repeaters they ought not get the same break." he added. Bransdorfer has also not decided on the proposal that would give courts the authority to deny bail to certain criminals. LEADERSHIP IS HAVING THE COURAGE TO FOLLOW YOUR CONSCIENCE, "There's a problem with due process of law," he said. "It's a problem of fairness. We just can't throw people into jail and throw- NO MATTER WHAT THE POLITICAL LIABILITIES MAY BE. away the key." with a bachelor's degree in In 1956 he graduated from University of Michigan Law School and then continued on to Georgetown University Graduate Law He i hen served three years in the U.S. Department of Justice. He ha- been active in the State Bar of Michigan as well as the American Bar Association. MILLIKEN- The Milliken Years. BRICKLEY Good Years For Michigan. VOTE NOV. 7 senator PA© FOR BY MILLIKEN FOR MfcMIGAN GIL P.O. BOX 40078 LANSING. Ml 48901 BURSLEY Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Mondoy, November 6, 1970 1 1 978 Social Lake Lansing Ethics code Jail Metro services dredging renovation Squad Would like to see the county more Says this is the "best thing that's Believes that ethics code is needed on the Believes that this project has "gone too Believes the narcotics squad is doing a carefully evaluate these programs to elimi¬ happenend to the community in a long county level. Would like to see financial far, too fast." Would like to see more "good job." The squad has "enough controls nate "duplicate services." Sees little value time." The county desperately needs re¬ disclosure and conflicts-of-interest more planning two to three years down the road. on it now," outside authorities to oversee its Bunka-R in duplicate programs that repeatedly take money; too much is paid for administrative creational facilities. Supports the project clearly delineated in an ethics code. 100 percent. Would like the county to look at a "regional jail concept... to better utilize tax dollars." policies "may cause some problems." costs. Would like to see the county encourage This is a real benefit to the county. Makes Does support an ethics code but "de¬ Sees this as necessary even though it is Supports the withdrawal of funds from "private sources of funding." A real the parks more accessible to everybody. plores" the fact that one is needed at all. costing the county a lot of money. The the narcotics squad. Some of the squad's advantage of private foundation grants is Would like to see the county purchase more Would like to see "full -financial disclosure" proposed .5 millage increase to fund the agents have "overstepped their boun Juengst-D the elimination of "red tape" and "restric- s of government. land in this area. People will be able to take advantage of these "close in" park facilities. jmd some kind monitor lobbyist ethics code. of "reporting system to activities" included in an project is reasonable and probably the "least painful" approach. Approves the board's move toward flexible day parole. daries" with unreasonable "searches and seizures." Drug problem must be "pursued'.' Would like to see better planning for Is strongly concerned about ecology. The Believes there is a real need for an ethics Is critical of the procrastination on the. Is "unhappy" with groups like this who community service programs. Says there is lake was "dying" and something had to be code. People have the "right to expect project. The program is necessary but have more power than they should. too much "irresponsibility" on the board in done. Costs should be spread more "equita¬ integrity and honesty from their commis¬ costing us more than it should. Would like Anderson-R preparing initial budgets. Would like to see "alternative ideas" in these services. bly" among all taxpayers. sioners." The board necessary should have made amendments to improve the to see the money going for "frills" used for inmate rehabilitation. ethics code instead of killing it. Wants to see the cleanup completed. A code of ethics is needed, but one with Says jail conditions should be humanized. Does not think it necessary to fund the Says community health services should Metro accessible to Helped push for completion of the project as strength. An ethics code should include full Strongly opposed to increasing jail inmate Squad. Would like to see the Metro be more people. Supports a member of the Physical Resources disclosure of personal income and cover capacity. The county should put through Squad abolished because it is not effective proposed integration of services, including other programs to keep the number of in policing drug traffic. The county does not Finkbeiner-D the outside agencies. Has worked on getting the necessary funding to establish a Committee her first term in office. other county elected officials. Voted against the first proposed ethics code because it inmates down. Would like to an intake need its own drug narcotics unit- domestic abuse shelter. was weak with no enforcement mechanism. diagnostic center- In favor of an ethics code. Any large Says this is costing the taxpayers a lot of Says their operations right now are a group accountable to the public should be money. The money spent on the jail could little too stringent. Their responsibilities Would like to see more of a collective In favor of getting it over with and then bound by some standards and expectations be put to better use elsewhere. In favor of should include controlling large quantities effort of space, training and services. Crisis looking into future projects a lot closer. It's of drugs and hard drugs. placed upon them. Would like to see meeting the standards expected but not in Gordon-R centers top should be combined and made into a notch program that would deal with riduculous to let such projects drag on and mandatory attendance to board meetings and stricter control on acceptance of gifts. favor of the frills being talked about. rape, suicides and spouse abuse. 8 Strongly in favor of spending money on Considers this "liberal project;" a great example of a spending money on the Would like to see an ethics code with "teeth" in it. Not the type of "worthless, Approves the conversion to single-cell for inmates. Half of the people in the county jail Would like to sioners have a see Board of Commis¬ vote in the squad's policies "worthy"programs, but there is usually too have never been convicted and there is a and much in these programs that is unneces¬ people. The whole project will be of "lasting meaningless shell" which was recently operations. There is poor disciplining of value" and a great benefit to the public at defeated by the board. Need a code which moral and legal obligation to protect them metro agents at the "bottom line" and a sary. They should not be resorted to a Grebner-D "gravytrain" for people who need jobs. Quality of the programs themselves should large, without a heavy financial burden to the public. lists real ethical problems to avoid; includ¬ ing full financial disclosure and mandatory and their welfare. Adamantly opposed to expanding the capacity of the jail. civilian board is needed to ensure some kind of responsibility for actions taken by the be of attendance. squad. prime i ^ouKk^oseeTBTcountymve^ Questions whether commissioners gave a Says there is a nee^Rr^^thicscS^o^ The county is under legal obligations to Would like to the metro see greater civilian control formalize what should or shouldn't be the provide adequate jailing for its inmates; the on squad. Civilian participation the possibility of converting presently sufficiently thorough investigation into the would activities of a county commissioner in his county can't "shirk" that duty in terms of provide an opportunity to "view the grant-subsidized human service programs project beforehand as to its success. Would metro squad from the inside to prevent any to a volunteer basis, with one or two paid like to see a greater effort at more in-depth role as representative at the county level. lessening it in priority. Major concern is the Brennan-R directors. This would allow continued services without "endangering the county research into such important community projects in the future. Would also like to see mandatory at meetings. attendance incidental costs that have put the original cost estimate rising substantially. further abuses." Would like to reformed, but not abolished. see it ^budget. Advocates implementation of an ethics Supports the jail's conversion to single Would like to see the metro squad Careful consideration must be taker, Supports the dredging of Lake Lansing, code because ethical problems do endanger cells, without increasing inmate capacity. regulated by a civilian ethics board, and if when funding these programs without especially from an economic standpoint. Also approves the squad doesn't comply, would push for Would work with Lansing to make sure the Board of Commissioners' effectiveness. erection of an intake diagnos¬ upsetting the county budget. Sees as tic center for day parole. Provides an its abolition. Not sure they have a clear idea they come through with money for the Would work for mandatory attendance at necessary improved rape counseling ser¬ Torielli-D vices and spouse abuse programs. Ad¬ vocates improved services of existing project. Would work for some type of tax relief for those senior citizens on fixed meetings (especially committee meetings) and seeing the practice of gift acceptance opportunity to deal with people in a more human manner. of what they're after. income ended. prugrams- charged special assessments. Sees a need for a better coordination of Would work for the adoption of an ethics Opposed to eliminating the narcotics Sees a need for an expansion of services code. Considers it wrong that "elected squad because they've done a lot of good, because the ones existent are "not really effort to get the project done. The money officials can betray the public's trust" though there is always "room for improve¬ fulfilling the needs" of the public. Would like originally allocated to the project should be without any repercussions. Would work for ment." There is a need to apply a little more Girard-R to see the sunset provisions used for reviewing the costs and benefits of service kept there instead of designating cost overruns to other things. Supports the a written code so violating commissioners could be appropriately reprimanded. "direction" but the potential is there for a very effective force. programs before renewing their budgets. program 100 percent. 10 Sees shelter as top priority domestic abuse homes, rape crisis center and Has been consistently fighting for its completion. Would continue to support it Believes there is a need for an ethics code. A code of ethics which would take Opposed to increasing inmate capacity, because this would tend to increase the Would like to narcotics see it abolished. The squad is not dealing with the until the project is taken care of in its care of conflict of-interest type of things number of people put in jail to fill it up. causes, but the symptoms. The money could general medical assistance for indigents. be put to like taking gifts. Also would like to see a Would push for inmate work release better use elsewhere. Sobel-D Would like to see more clinics, dealing with specific groups, acting as "satellites" to the entirety. requirement financial for full disclosure of all sources. program. county Health Department. t£j! Donal AJ Gary Anderson Sherry Finkbeiner Larry Gordon Mark Grebner Thomas Brennan, Jr. Thomas Brennan Jr., Repub¬ 'Jl Gina Torielli Gina Torielli, Democratic Democratic incumbent for Larry Gordon, Republican Ingham County Commis¬ Donald P. Bunka, Republican Gary Anderson, Republican candidate for the 8th District sioner Mark Grebner says his lican candidate for the 9th candidate for the 9th District challenger for the 7th District the 7th District Sherry Fink¬ candidate for the 6th Ingham beiner is a strong advocate of commissioners seat, said his bid first term in office sets a District Ingham County com¬ Ingham County commissioner's Ingham County commissioner's for election will provide him the missioner's seat, considers him¬ seat, said the position of corn- County District commissioner's cial responsibility" and "finan¬ seat, said he believes that citizen participation in govern¬ highwater mark for the 8th self a statesman, not a politi- deserves a full-time race, values planning for the cial experience" are vital assets human concerns should out¬ ment. "perfect opportunity" to start District. future as a means of most "Local government is the doing something for Ingham The Democratic incumbent to county government. weigh political partisan con- Advanced planning, prepara efficiently serving the needs of After serving on the finance closest there is to the people," County. said it is the first time anyone The difference between the who has held the seat has had tion and availability a the people. sub-committee of the Council Finkbeiner said. Citizens Gordon said he is interested two, he said, is basically the "At the county level of gov¬ should participate whenever an "impact on the district." distinction between short-term qualities of an effectiv •'It is critical that we start for the Prevention of Domestic in helping people in the county, missioner, Torielli said. Violence, Juengst said she no¬ ernment," Anderson said, "the possible, she said. Re-election to a second term, and long-term goals. planning for future needs." especially people in the 8th "An influential ticed a real need for adequate primary concern should be "We need everyday people Grebner said, "fits into my life Btinka said. "We have to im¬ District. A politician acts with the is one who does their home¬ prove services to people, as economic evaluation of county people rather than political involved in our government." "I like to see government right now. next election always in the back work," she said. "People know partisan concerns." Improving the quality of life "I have the time," he said, efficiently as possible for the programs. working for me and the feeling of his mind, Brennan said. A it and will trust your judg- least amount of money." Anderson said he would ap¬ is one of her primary interests "and there are things I'd like to that something is actually being statesman, on the other hand, Bunka predicted a hard year Saying she has a strong prove seeing the Board of as a public official. She sees her done," he said. push." Commissioners convert In his fir§t two years as acts with the future generation In an effort to provide the for the county commission, background in financial analysis to a role on the Ingham County commissioner, Grebner said, he always in mind. accessibility to people she feels primarily because the budget is and budget management, non partisanship status. Board of Commisioners as a But Ingham has been short¬ is so important. Torielli said so limited. Juengst said she felt compelled means of obtaining this goal at changed for a long time, Gordon especially "enjoyed the chal¬ Every appropriation and is¬ that if elected she would put to run for county commissioner. "There are real benefits to the local level. said, and he is committed to lenge of haggling with bureau sue to be solved should be out newsletters to her consti¬ Planning five to 10 years "My background lends itself diversity of opinion," Anderson seeing that the situation crats and other members of the From the vantage point of considered carefully in the light tuents on a regular basis. ahead will help eliminate some to the review and systematic said, "it's not healthy govern¬ changes. board." having been there, Finkbeiner of how it will affect the future, Torielli is a member of the of the problems the county evaluation of service pro¬ ment unless you have it, be¬ believes that she will be much A self-proclaimed, liberal and Brennan said. faces now, he said. "Right now, cause there is always another The most important element critic, Grebner says he has a Bailey Community Association, grams," she said. more effective as a com¬ of working with people, Gordon the Council Against Domestic simply not doing that." side." Brennan said as a practicing we are missioner if re-elected. reputation as a "guy with an "My concern frankly," Bunka Juengst has formerly worked said, is the art of compromise. axe, cutting appropriations." attorney he could add a dimen¬ Assault and the National Or as a staff analyst in the Man¬ Anderson has worked as Finkbeiner has a long record ganization of Women. said, "is getting the federal "I've learned that you have to He is highly critical of the sion to the board that is lacking. agement Information System legislative aide to state Rep. of previous political activities. That is, the "insight of an She is also vice-president of government out of county gov¬ compromise," he said. "You "fat" that usually hides itself in ernment." and held a Research Fellowship Quincy Hoffman, R-Applegate, "I feel good about my first the budget. attorney," he said. He is an the Ingham County Democratic in Urban Economics and Cost and safety improvement ana¬ term in office," Finkbeiner said. don't accomplish anything by Women and has been a precinct When federal money runs "I've been the watchdog of MSU alumnus and a Cooley Analysis at the University of lyst for the Michigan Depart¬ "It has been interesting and a demanding to have everything out, the county is forced to pick finance," he said. Law School graduate. delegate since 1976. Cornell. ment of State. good experience." your way." up the tab, Bunka said. Jess Sobel, Democratic in¬ "I don't consider myself a people are essential to ade¬ Fred Girard, Republican but that does not mean a ability." quately fulfill the duties of Girard said he would work to cumbent of the 10th Ingham party hack," he said, "but I do challenger for the 10th District decision based on party prefer- County District, relies heavily work with them to get things commissioner's seat, is trying give "higher visibility" to the done." Overall, Sobel said he has on change as his forte. to bring a fresh faced approach A self proclaimed progres¬ office. become less "judgmental" his • "I'm basically very change- "I enjoy politics," he said, the sive liberal, Girard said he He would try to maintain a first term in office. to political arena by an¬ oriented," Sobel said. "Not all "it's fun — although frustrating nouncing that he is a "new¬ recognizes the need for change high degree of accessibility by as hell at times." Sobel is a member of the comer" with no political ties. in county government. "getting out and talking with change is good, of course, but some change is better than no Even with all the vagaries of Bailey Community Association, Girard said he is not a Girard said with enough ef¬ people." the Council Against Domestic Girard said he enjoys being change at all." being an elected official, Sobel "professional politician" tied to fort, he would be able "to exert said he is much more sure of Abuse and is vice-president of Sobel said he has come to any special-interest groups. pressure in the areas where actively involved in community himself as a politician than two the Tri-County Chapter of the affairs and feels there is a lot he recognize the value of working This is a real asset, Girard pressure is needed for the with coalitions in county gov¬ years ago when first elected. Mental Health Association in said, in a time when officials are well-being of the campus com¬ can do for the county. ernment. Sobel said he has been "fairly Michigan. deciding issues on the basis of munity which represents my "I want to be elected because He is also chairperson of the "One person just doesn't effective" in office primarily ii what is the "accepted" thing to (the 10th) district." I'm right for the job," Girard make that much difference," he because he has been willing to Tri-County Regional Planning do. A "streamlining process" is said. A sophomore majoring in said. Coalitions are invaluable work so hard. Commission and was appointed "Each issue needs to be necessary to make the board political science, Girard trans¬ to the Tri County Manpower dealt with differently to reach more effective, he said, provid¬ ferred to MSU from Eastern in the political system to help In addition, he said intuition, Board. the best decision," Girard said, bring about change, Sobel said. common sense and talking with ing greater "system ».. u- Michigan University "| 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigon Monday, November 6, 1978 Divestiture Affirmative Tuition, fees Tripling Cross-campus pick two action highway Opposed to divestiture. Board respon¬ Program should stress individuals' abili¬ Need better relationship with state Would consider restrictions on enroll- Recognizes traffic problem, would like to sible to Michigan taxpayers — should not ty. merit and talent, not fill a quota system. Legislature. More funds from private ment to equalize housing demand. Feels study architects' drawings and highway act on emotional issues. Board should Strong program necessary to University, business sector, gifts and grants. Will work many students would be better off going to plans. Wants highway that would relieve Gadola-R advance role of University, should politic for beliefs in own time. wants quality program. to generate more funding. community for first few years, then larger college. traffic problem but not destroy campus beauty. If V can divest without jeopardizing Would be a spokesperson for affirmative Would get involved in lobbying for Will fluctuate with high and low enroll- Against highway. Must be a better way— financial stability, then carry out policy. action at MSU. Start a quarterly report on University to get MSU's fair share, ments. A problem which should not exist alternatives to handling traffic problems. affirmative action in every group, at every Reallocate funds for colleges with increasing ideally. Understands how being tripled is a Would be a shame, environmentally and University must take leadership roles in Lick-D social change but is first responsible to level of the University. Restructuring of program absolutely necessary. decreasing enrollments. Disappointed with difficult time, but no alternatives. Olin Health services evaluation neces¬ aesthetically. Would definitely oppose. people of state. — sary. Thinks current administration has com¬ Tuition increase due to poor relationship University is acting on 10-year-old sta Supports highway if true need can be Supports trustees' decision to divest but would hold off on specific date until stock of mitment to affirmative action but depart¬ with state Legislature, said she could tistics that college enrollment will drop. If it shown. Is concerned that highway could equal value could be bought. Supports ment heads are lagging in enforcement. improve relationship. Wants more use of stays same said classroom space should be disrupt natural beauty of campus. Wants Sawyer-D human rights policy but will take invest¬ ment counselors' advice on stock divesti- Stressed new president must be positive to affirmative action program. federal loans and grants. Cost should not stop people from attending college. revamped for living space. more information on environmental effects and economic justification. to divestiture: Welfare of the Restructuring needed in Women's Pro¬ Students who have their own health No answer to problem, but must consider It would be a benefit to the community should come first. Change in grams. Would like to work with changing insurance should not have to pay for health these points — are you doing students a and campus. Voted for it in 1971 on East be effected through the the program. The program may have to care twice. There is merit in the argument favor if you don't admit them to 'U' because Lansing City Council. Campus is already Sliarp-R a can inciples. Would move to with change with the times. It needs constant saying the state shouldn't have to pay for of lack of space? A one term problem, divided by railroad tracks. Overpasses examination and review. student health. Trustees ought to improve doesn't justify building more dorms. would facilitate traffic to MSU. relations with Legislature. The approval of the next Looking toward a future of Republican trustee candidate president of MSU would be the proposed tax cuts and resultant Mary Sharp is probably the first priority of Board of Trust¬ cutbacks in state appropria best known in the campus com ees candidate Carol Lick. tions to higher education, MSU munity area of the four persons Lick said the trustees should trustee candidate Barbara L. seeking two open seats on the establish lines of communica¬ Sawyer is a proponent of "ef¬ board. tion to the new president, the fective money management." Sharp served on the East students and the /acuity. Sawyer, 29, was elected Lansing City Council from 1965 •'I see it as an important job Menominee County Treasurer to 1977 and was employed by to let people know what he or in 1977 and has been active in MSU as the associate director she stands for," she said. "As a Democratic circles for 10 years. of the Department of Human trustee. I'll also be anxious to "The most pressing problem Relations from 1970 to 1973 - know this person's views and facing MSU right now is estab¬ only two of many elected, skills." lishing better rapport with appointed and voluntary posts Lick said as a trustee she state legislators so funding can she has held. would not automatically side stay in line with inflation," The 61 year-old Sharp, a with the MSU administration Sawyer said. uld consider faculty and She said she would use her graudate of the University of abilities in money management Michigan Law School, main i opinions in matters of Lick to try and bring about a more Barbara L. Sawyer tains the trustees "have spent Mary Sharp too much time on things they "I would be interested in "between a trustee interfering equitable financial situation surance benefits for University the Board of Trustees for their can't make a difference in," hose kinds of issues." Lick with the operations of the between MSU and the Univer¬ employees." Sawyer said. South African divestiture reso¬ such as lettuce boycotts and the laid, "and if concern is wide University" while still keeping sity of Michigan. Sawyer said a second priority lution. which she feels is "irre¬ Esmail affair. ipread 1 would bring these informed enough so as to "get "I would also like to see work facing the board is the imple¬ sponsible" to the people of natters to the board." more than just a one-sided done in the areas of student mentation of a positive affirma¬ Sharp said she considered Michigan who support MSU She said there is a fine line loans and grants and life in- tive action program. bringing a citizen's suit against with taxes. • The State News "Voter •Sheila Beachum — Ing¬ • Michelle Chambers — House, Supreme Court, 58th Nancy Rogier - circuit Guide 78" is the result of ham County commissioners. tax proposals. District state House, 59th court, 2nd Court of Appeals, more than 10 weeks of •Anne Marie Biondo — District state House. ballot proposals. interviewing and writing. The following people governor, attorney state general, Senate. 57th District Kim Gazella —"secretary • • Janet Halfmann — ton Hudson mall. Nunzio Day • Beth • Tuschak - MSU Board of Trustees. Michael Winter Pro¬ JUDGES DECIDE worked to put together its state House, 58th District • Lupo — editor — state House. f state. U.S. Senate, U.S. and layout. posal D. STUDENT RIGHTS Dayton-Hudson. Pacts, not fears #6. VOTE NONPARTISON BALLOT Jobs and Retail Impact. The effect of The Cedars on the local economy is a critical THOMAS E. and complex issue. It is one that has been carefully studied by everyone involved, especially the local Chamber of Com¬ merce. When it opens, The Cedars will be the smallest shopping center in the Lansing area. It is designed to recapture some of the $60 million in retail sales now leaving the area for FOR CIRCUITJUDGE Detroit, Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids, etc. and to attract some of the $12 million in retail sales that are bypassing the area. In addition, the entire market is growing. Two conclusions seem clear. FOR MSU TRUSTEE New Jobs: The Cedars will create 1,000 to 2,000 new jobs. Many of these will be part-time and seasonal jobs which will ELECT especially benefit students. CAROLE LICK Limited Impact: Downtown Lansing and East Lansing en¬ BARBARA SAWYER joy built-in customer loyalties, convenience, and access to democrats government redevelopment programs unmatched by other Nov. 7 retail areas. The Cedars will not have an adverse effect on them. In fact, the Central East Lansing Business Association cited inadequate parking and traffic congestion as their ma¬ Carole Lick jor problems, not competition from The Cedars. Lick & Sawyer are committed to: This has led the quality education Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce to affirmative action endorse The Cedars. excellence in research Life Long Learning extension service Willing to: Proposition 1 — YES. immutable In the university community •t with university constituent groups esrxuisive to tlie needs of MSU Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday. November 6. 1970 13 npus , would like to and highway would relieve ;stroy campus i better way — .ffic problems, nmentally and ly oppose. ABOUT PROTECTING YOUR RIGHTS? ; need can be highway could ampus. Wants imental effects the community i 1971 on East pus is already s. Overpasses 5U. SOIS BOBGRVFIN Sharp stees for their vestiture reso- ? feels is "irre- he people of support MSU OT SE A lot of politicians are supporting Proposal D, which would and cast a decisive vote in the Senate to ■extend the raise the drinking age to 21. deadline for state ratification of the ERA; Senator Bob Griffin, however, opposes Proposal D. But • He hassupported every major civil rights bill that has YER Bob Griffin has often taken the unpopular side when the become law in this century. question of civil rights comes up. On November 7 you will be deciding more than whether • Bob Griffin was a of the Constitutional co-sponsor or notthe drinking age should be raised to 21. You will Amendment that made it possible for 18-year-olds to vote; be electing a U. S. Senator to represent you in Washington I for the next six years. • He co-sponsored the 1964 amendment which created the Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission; When you vote, remember the man who has been so instru¬ • He was a co-sponsor of the Equal Rights Amendment, mental in giving us the status of first class citizens. BOB GRIFFM: ONE SENATOR AMERICA USTENS TO Paid for and authorized by the Committee for Senator Griffin 14 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigorv Monday, November 6, 1978 Medicaid Tax Drinking Crime Lobby abortions proposals age proposals bill Opposes all three tax amendments. Says Doesn't think the evidence supports the Opposes Proposal B. says good time Supports Medicaid abortions. Says state Supports lobby regulation There's a need to raise the age and the idea of raising parole is an important tool for maintaining t freedom of choice to just those Headlee is designed to reduce increased it is inconsistent with the majority. Raising order in prisons. And need for it as well as having commitment to funding for things like the University — so Owen-D the University will have to go its only other source and that's tuition hikes. it to 19 is just an effort to legislate a supports Proposal K. saying repeat offenders often commit more crimes while what legislators can and cannot do problem that education must handle. on bail. Opposed to Medicaid abortions. Says a Supports Headlee. Says it will eliminate Opposed to raising the legal drinking age Supports proposal B and supports proposal Supports lobby bill. As state requires to 21. Supports raising it to 19, but is K. Has mixed feelings about eliminating non therapeutic abortion isn't a matter of the "pork barrel mentality." It's a tax limit, lobbyists to report expenditures it should health hut a matter of convenience. It's not a tax cut and a far more reasonable opposed to putting in the state constitution parole for "good time" criminals, but will also require legislators to report all of their Sederburg-R more important to increase the availability of other birth control methods. response to the tax revolt, that it must be 21. probably vote for it. Bail should be denied to those who have a repeated history of expenditures. More responsibility should be on legislators. ^violerUcrim^^rotec^h^ublic^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ cannot make an effective change. William Sederburg, Ingham County Larry Owen, Democratic candidate "Several candidates around the state Commissioner, is anxious to bring his facing Sederburg in the state senate long list of educational experience to the race, has pointed a finger at Sederburg are saying the same thing," he said. "The present Michigan Senate. for accepting financial support from big Democratic caucus isn't , monolithic." After receiving two graduate degrees business, public utilities and realtors. In addition to supporting restrictive in political science from MSU, the Sederburg said he has received legislation like Republican candidate for the 24th financial backing from employee politi¬ a lobby bill and conflict of interest law. Owen said District Senate seat worked as an cal action committees of Consumers legislators need to be committed to reform. education specialist for the House Power Co. and Dow Chemical Co. "As important to passing laws Republican Office at the Capitol. "I accept contributions on two crite¬ thrn on the Kast is I ha' •turned the having the commitment to what legis¬ "I am excited about being an advocate ria." Sederburg said, "it's legal and they bin* ( . •ound," he said. lators ought to do," he said. for the University and students and (contributors) agree with my stands on While on the City Council. Owen's Owen is also concerned with the bring my experience and expertise from issues and not vice-versa." rigidity of the state's civil service the University to the Legislature," Sedurburgcriticized his opponent for efforts include housing and neighbor hood rehabilitation and getting state Sederburg said. reducing their campaigns to a "low funds n up Lake Lansing. "We have an old fashioned civil level." Throughout his campaign, Sederburg In what has been Like his opf service system," he said. "It can't has stressed the need for increased recognized as a bring his experience to the state provide financial incentives for people relatively low-keyed race, the mention funding for public education at all of political contributions by Owen has w ho do a Legislature where he hopes to help good job." levels. He said under the current system, surfaced as the "first signs of contro¬ correct present inadequacies. He is also interested in expanding Owen has advocated Senate reform salary levels are based on job classifica¬ career and vocational educational pro¬ versy" Sederburg said. tion and not on individual qualifications. The candidates agree on many of the >ince the beginning of primary grams in high school. campaign. Owen has also spoken out against the Larry Owen local issues with the exception of ederburg state's lax system. He supports elimi¬ out of state-wide As the end of campaigning season Medicaid-funded abortions and the tax and thought" his religious and moral Using a "symbolic broom" he intends a funding base," he t<> clean up the >tate Senate." nating property tax as a way to finance said. "This would provide equal re approaches the state-wide races, Seder¬ proposals on the ballot. background stops him from supporting I don't think I'm going to be alone." public education. sources I for students) regardless of burg was reluctantly thrown into a Although Sederburg approves of Medicaid abortions which he sees as he said admitting that one person "The state should distribute money where the kid lives." defensive position by his opponent. abortion only after "serious counseling Austin states job duties, tax opinions Traffic main concern of Mel Larsen continued from page new drivers, he said, because if a probationary driver is having (continued from page 9) of state's office and a follow-up could be done on the driver, he said. problems the state can review the case at any time. schools," he said. "It's not important to them to teach good driving Larsen said long lines in registration offices could be eliminated with the department. Otherwise, people who have passed their one-year probationary skills and attitudes, like driving at night, or in adverse conditions if license plate fees were tied into income tax returns. "We're working on legislation now to stagger the expiration dates of license plates." he said, "like perhaps making them expire period must accumulate a certain number of points before their or heavy traffic." "It could all be done by mail with a penalty for late returns." he cases are looked at. He said people should learn at an early age that politics is a part said. "Then the Treasury Department could send the money to the on people's birthdays to help cut down the long lines in offices." of life and the power is with the people. Austin said he opposes a bill that would raise the drinking age to Austin opposes suggestions that licenses should be refused to Highway Department." "Children in grades K 12 could, for instance, vote in mock 21 because it discriminates on the basis of age. older people because he said it constitutes age discrimination. elections," he said. "They should be exposed to the electoral "It is not appropriate to deny to one segment of the adult A graduate of Notre Dame University, Larsen served 14 years "It is based purely on the ability to operate a motor vehicle process so that when a vote comes up, they vote." as a principal, teacher and coach in the Archdiocese of Detroit. population an adult privilege enjoyed by other adults," he said. safely," he said. "Many 85-year-olds are better drivers than some Larsen also supports a crackdown on uninsured motorists as He dismissed the argument that traffic accidents would be He was assistant principal, principal and coach of Pontiac 30 year-olds." greatly reduced, saying that "young people are involved in more part of a traffic safety program. Insurance companies could be Catholic High School from 1967 to 1972 until he was elected to his Austin for the state Senate in 1976 but beaten in the asked to send duplicate copies of a canceled policy to the secretary current office in the state House. accidents — period." ran was "The number of alcohol related accidents among young people is primaries by Sen. Don Riegle. A major issue in the race concerned really not much higher than those in other age groups." he said. allegations that employees in fee offices operating around the state He blamed the higher accident rate on inexperience and said he were obligated to contribute to election funds. supports a four year probationary period for newly-licensed drivers rather than the current one year period. The four-year plan would give the state more time to work with ' Austin said at that time that he would phase out the program in two years. No fee offices are operating in the state, he said recently. Vote Nov. 7 Regional Halls leave their mark: stations, drive-in banks. Block after block of Blight in Saginaw Boarded up stores and empty streets "For dangerous driveways off a busy road Nightmare traffic. And the visual pollution typical of uncontrolled strip traffic. And it's not over yet. The strip is still sale" signs everywhere. That's what has growing. It's eating up residential happened to downtown Saginaw since the mall opened neighborhoods near the mall Houses are still being sold for commercial development, In the five years after the Fashion Square Mall ~ similar to the proposed East Lansing threatening other homes nearby with the horrors of living next to the strip. Mall -- opened on the edge of Saginaw, the City Assessor reported that the tax base in the Central Business District declined an average of 24%. Many buildings are now DON'T LET APATHY CAUSE THE worth 40% less then they were in 1971 And in Grand Forks, North Dakota, over a dozen of the downtown's 21 stores -- Blight in East Lansing? It's possible. Dayton Hudson estimates it will take one dollar out of every six now generated in including the two biggest department stores LOSS OF A RIGHT WHICH - closed within a few weeks after Dayton Hudson opened a mall on the edge of town sales in downtown East Lansing. Few businesses can survive that sort of loss Hundreds of jobs near campus will be endangered. LEGITIMATELY BELONGS TO Sprawl in Flint Sprawl in East Lansing? It's already being planned. Dayton Hudson is advertising for businesses to buy and develop land in "the One drive down Miller Road shows what high-traffic neighborhood around a Dayton THE AGE OF MAJORITY Dayton Hudson's Genessee Valley Mall has done to Flint. Block after block of fast food stands, gas Hudson regional center." One area their ads have mentioned as "under development where land is available" is ours. VOTNO ON PROPOSITION 'D' Paid for by: NOVEMBER 7th VOTE NO to blight & sprawl GARY ANDERSON CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSION-7th DIST. VOTE NO to the mall "ELECT A PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN" Paid Political Advertisement Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 6. 1978 15 Candidates seek modern Supreme Court The Supreme Court is a more modern one today than before — She said the biggest problems in Michigan's courts now are the would be a good idea because public and not the courts responsible. when it was an ivory tower for the seclusion of the justices on the congestion, high litigation costs, confusion among judges and "If the people have that much lack of confidence, why don't they some of the challenge to design slate's highest court of review. lawyers and lack of public confidence. vote the judges out of office?" he said. "A judge has much power so exciting and interesting But it still has a long way to go, as one justice noted when he "The public is unhappy because it feels the courts aren't voters had better put people in office who agree with their courses might be lost. said it has "one foot in the 20th century 4 and one foot in the 19th providing a service." she said. philosophies." Ryan is a graduate of the century." Gilbert attacked the Supreme Court as lacking in leadership and McDonald said he isn't a dark horse candidate or a "sacrificial University .of Detroit Law Four judges are vying for two bench seats. They run on a said it should set examples for other state courts by giving prompt lamb," because he never gets in a race intending to lose. School. He is a faculty member non partisan ballot though they are nominated at major party decisions. He says he's "goal-oriented" and is a person who doesn't just and lecturer in Nevada's Na conventions. "Some of the court's decisions take two-and-a-half years," she talk, but acts. tional Judicial College, the Supreme Court Justice G. Mennen Williams and Saginaw said. "The average for Michigan's Supreme Court is around 550 McDonald is a graduate of Wayne State University Law School, American Academy of Judicial Circuit Court Judge Gary McDonald were nominated at the days." and was a district judge in Saginaw County before his election to Education in Washington, D.C., Democratic convention. She said the longer the Supreme Court takes to decide the circuit court in 1976. and the I'D Law School. Republicans slated Supreme Court Justice James L. Ryan and constitutional controversies, the more confusing the case becomes. James L. Ryan Oakland Circuit Court Judge Alice L. Gilbert on their ballot. She G. Mennen Williams pointed out that, in comparison, the U.S. Supreme Court's Michigan Supreme Court Justice James Ryan, at 45 is the ruling on the Bakke case took only eight months. Known as Soapy Williams to All contenders agree the youngest member on the state's highest court. Gilbert said the two main most, the former governor of Court's main functions include responsibilities of a state supreme His judicial experience includes 15 years of various judgeships, being the final appellate review court are adjudication and administration. As a result, decision¬ beginning as a justice of the peace in Redford Township. Michigan never thought he would be sitting on the court of cases and to supervising the making and leadership are important qualities for judges, she said. Ryan was appointed to the state Supreme Court by Gov. She points to her experience and reputed toughness (her he once appointed persons to. state's court system. William G. Milliken in 1975. Michigan voters elected him to the The judicial branch of Michi¬ They also agree the biggest nickname is "Hanging Alice" among Oakland attorneys) to qualify position less than a year later. Seeking his second eight- gan lags behind the legisla¬ her as a Supreme Court justice. He said the Legislature has a responsibility to provide adequate problem facing the state's court year term. Williams defends tive and executive branches system is dealing with the She would be the second woman to sit on the high court. One funding for facilities needed to meet some of the problems facing the state's highest court and has only one foot in the woman and 112 men have served. the courts. increasing flood of litigation. against charges of a lack of 20th century - G. Mennen But they do not agree on how Gilbert is a graduate of Wellesley College and Northwestern "Government is the prob¬ leadership and supports a pro Williams. Supreme Court the Supreme Court handles its University Law School. lem." Ryan said, "because we posal for a constitutional con candidate. work. She has been a justice for the City of Bloomfield Hills, a don't have the judges, court "Inefficiency" was the term Bloomfield Township justice of the peace and a 48th Judicial rooms and facilities to meet He said the judicial branch of applied by Gilbert and McDon¬ District judge before election to her current to the Circuit Court. demands the public puts on us." Michigan lags behind the legis¬ ald while Ryan and Williams Gary R. McDonald Because vast numbers of lative and executive branches pointed to a heavy caseload as a Saginaw Circuit Court Judge filed in curts, and has cases are Ryan only one foot in the 20th century. reason for the sometimes slow Gary McDonald said Supreme But. he said, the Court justices must be willing said, Supreme Court's caseload court does not always pay its own costs. In court process. has increased more than 50 many cases the price of court operations is paid by the county or Three of the candidates also "to get their hands dirty" and The biggest problem in go to the local level to properly percent in 1977 78 from the agreed on whether .Supreme year before. Court candidates should be Michigan's courts now are administer to lower courts. "The circuit courts are scattered in three different buildings in The quality of cases leads to a Detroit, for instance." he said, "and one of the buildings is just nominated at the major party congestion, high litigation "A justice has to be willing to costs, confusion among be involved in delay, but Ryan is not sure that inadequate." conventions, since they run on communities," he "the people" are totally frus Si nonpartisan ballots. Other judges and lawyers and lack said, "to show he's a judge." He also said the paperwork in the circuit court is not the of public confidence - Alice trated with the court system. could be appointment McDonald's involvement ex¬ L. Gilbert, Supreme Court responsibility of the court but the responsibility of the county clecti the tends to setting up a computer "Most pri people will have no clerk, so many factors enter into the operation of the courts. candidate. system in Saginaw to hook up contact with the courts," he To help eliminate "fractional responsibilities," Williams sup¬ all the criminal justice agencies said, stressing again the need Ryan called the current sob Government is the problem ports a Nov. 7 ballot proposal calling for a constitutional tion process "indefensible and deplorable," favoring instead in the area, and to working with for more funds and better because we don't have the appointment by the governor. A justice would then retain an high school students to ac¬ facilities. judges, courtrooms and facil¬ "The 1963' Michigan Constitution mandated a "one court of appointment for life with good behavior. quaint them with the legal Ryan said he's committed to ities to meet demands the justice" to establish an effective system to provide equal justice," system. Ryan would also agree with a retention ballot if the election McDonald said he has been ontinuing professional educa- public makes on us - James he said. process had to be utilized at all. A voter would simply say "yes" or ion and last fall he was L. Ryan, Supreme Court On paper, Michigan's court system is in great shape, Williams on the bench only six years and "no" to whether the judge should be retained. A judge has much is only 38 years old, but said his power ppointed to set up and super- candidate. said, but "the reality is something else." Williams said primaries would be "inherently better" than the so voters had better put ise the Michigan Judicial Insti- current system if all suggestion of partisan political involvement experience is what counts. Aside from the many duties of the clerk and the fact that cities people in office who agree tute. on the candidate's part could be removed. "Thirty eight is not too with their philosophies - and countries finance the courts, Williams said a problem is that The institute is geared to the Gilbert also opposes the nominating process. "Justices should be young," he said. "It's what you judges are more oriented to the law and not administration. do with the tools when you get Gary R. McDonald, Supreme continuing education of state judges, court clerks and recorders chosen by any other method in the state conventions," she said Court candidate. and members of the judicial profession. He said appointing a professional court administrator has them that counts." because it makes the party's political philosophy appear as the sole "None of us would go to a doctor or lawyer if they hadn't kept up improved the Supreme Court because the judges have more time He finds a "critical lack of philosophy of the candidate. in their field academically." he said. for the law. The lone supporter of the process, McDonald voiced concern leadership" in the Michigan about the financial aspect of elections. Supreme Court and said his background in business administration And judges have compelling reasons to update themselves on Williams pointed to a new statewide computer system as "To go through the primary with no financial backing qualifies him for the court's managerial responsibilities. He earned new theories, legislation and legal developments because they play another step in the direction of a "one court of justice." automatically excludes a person from running," he said. a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University an important role in society, he said. "There is nothing like a computer to rationalize procedures, McDonald also said he made no promises to the Democratic of Michigan. He also said new administrative techniques are being taught to straighten out thinking and bring uniformity to practices," he said. Party and was not pressured. On this basis he does not see a McDonald also said the court is "inefficient" partially because it help judges deal with enormous case loads. Many areas are being Williams was elected to the Michigan Supreme Court in 1970. problem with the nomination system, he said. is loaded down with litigation. explored, he said, including developing collective bargaining skills Before that, he served as Michigan's governor for 12 years, and to deal with the unions their staffs join. Alice L. GUbert To reduce the amount of work, he suggested eliminating was once special assistant to the U.S. attorney general. Sixth Judicial Court Judge Alice Gilbert has been a judge for 17 duplication, rearranging schedules and using new technology such Ryan said the voluntary program received an "enthusiastic years since her election as Justice of the Peace in Bloomfield as computers to keep cases in order. reception" with 75 percent attendance over the last year. He is a graduate of Princeton University and University of Township in 1961. He reversed the blame of the public's lack of confidence to make He wasn't sure mandatory rather than voluntary attendance Michigan Law School. % DISTRICT CHALLENGER s* Jim Pocock challenges the incumbent state representative's MSU. When the state legislature, in¬ JUDGE true commitment to JAMES R. , V cluding the incumbent, decided that student health services wouldn't be funded by general appropriations and tuition monies, MSU students got hit twice — with increased tuition and $18 a term for Olin. MSU students need an advocate in the State House. BIDDINGS ADVOCATE JUDGE GIDDINGS has six years experience as a District Judge. Students, working Jim Pocock will be that people, business persons and minorities all know that they will get a fair hearing in Judge Giddings court. advocate. He'll work for a more equitable JUDGE GIDDINGS believes it's time to change some of our priorities in financing of student the enforcement health care. Jim Pocock of state laws pertaining to possession and use of controlled substances. will be an advocate for you. JUDGE GIDDINGS door is open. He listens to the thousands of people that come to the Lansing District court each year. Many are confused by complicated legal procedures. Gid¬ dings takes time to exploin how the court system works and how people can cope with it. Dove Chamberlain JUDGE GIDDINGS proposes that Ingham County adopt a new method of jury selection. The present system requires a juror to be obligated for a 14-day period. Giddings proposes that jurors be called for either one day or the length of one trial-and no longer. This system has worked in other courts. On November 7th — Promote JIM POCOCK K Judge Giddings to Circuit Court State Representative | £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mondoy, November 6, 1978 Medicaid Tax Education ERA Inflation abortions proposals Is pro-choice. Agreed with the Supreme Said he needs to study proposals further Wants to give aid to students rather than Supports both the amendment and its The government should restrain i but generally supports the Headlee amend parents. Supports Middle Income Student extension. Said people have got to get those spending during economic good times Court's first decision allowing abortion, but ment, likes broad outline of Tisch hut still Assistance Act. Favors financial aid over last three states and hopes the election inflationary hardships aren't so bad. disagreed with second decision that said Carr-D states could cut off funding and. therefore, the right of choice. has questions, opposes voucher. tuition tax credits because tax credits eliminate money from the federal treasury, produces representatives who will support the amendment. whereas financial aid is paid back. Is pro life and opposes Medicaid funding Supports tuition tax credits to help Supports the amendment and everything Federal spending must be held down if parents and students finance higher educa¬ its supporters want. Said boycotting states inflation is to be controlled. Would like to for non therapeutic abortions. Supports tion. about Tisch and Vo Favors additional grant and loan that haven't passed it is blackmail and it introduce amendment similar to the Head funding in cases of rape, incest or when Conlin-R mother's life is endangered. toward opposition. programs but said they need to be tightened up. would be better to make stronger case for supporting the amendment. lee limitation on a national level to control spending. :i M. Robert t'arr's campaign for strongly defended the Strategic Arms State Rep. Michael Conlin said the public He cited automobiles as an example by Limitation Treaty and called for reduction is very cynical and frustrated about saying the regulations for safety, emissions uoi underway last spring when ueared around campus. of our tactical nuclear weapons stockpile, politicians, and he intends to change their controls and efficiency standards inposed by -I'd • t get i hut supported the neutron warhead. the government boost the average cost of The Jackson Republican said the frustra¬ cars $800. >nth before the election, "The issue is not whether neutron tion stems from politicians who make many "We need a reasonable way to deal with he 95th Congress was warheads are evil; certainly they are," he the months before promises while campaigning and do not keep the Washington problem today," he said. "If n said. "The issue is whether one neutron them when elected, so he has made another aid he would have to we had just elected officials making laws, warhead is a greater or lesser evil than two kind of promise. ia some local issues like or more old style nuclear weapons." they could be held accountable and couldn't "If I make any promise during my blame things on another department." >sa!s and campus issues Carr has also drawn fire from his i! further study. campaign that I don't keep when I'm elected, Conlin said his opponent, U.S. Rep. Bob Republican opponent State Rep. Michael I will resign from office," he said. : Democrat's appeal has Conlin for failing to keep campaign prom¬ Carr, has not kept all of his campaign nth the liberals and the Conlin, 35, has promised to "cut fat" promises. ises after being elected. Carr has denied the in government spending, introduce an Carr has discounted the idea as a "silly and his own youth and allegation. amendment to limit state spending and put a unworkable thing" because 'ting record. Conlin said Carr took a pay increase after people should be Tts the Equal Rights Congressional office in Livingston County if able to change their minds if they need to implying that he would not accept one, — elected. after doing reasonable research on subjects. .choice on the abortion something Carr has denied. He charged that government spending is a Conlin however, is standing by his pledge ng. but opposes raising Conlin said Carr refused a $2,100 pay increase in 1975 and made that "a focal big factor in the rising inflation rate and he to resign if he breaks a promise because "we would vote to cut out extra spending in the have to restore a little bit of faith and trust in il protection under the point of his 1976 campaign," then went on to defense department and other areas. the government." arbitrary." he said. "No accept a later, total $15,000 increase. between 19 and 21 year Conlin said Congress is also responsible Conlin opposes raising the Michigan Carr has refuted that he broke any Michael Conlin for inflation because it has given up much of drinking age to 21 because of constitutional promises while campaigning. its responsibilities in making rules and problems in denying that right while Conlin attended the University of Michi¬ ion around campus last "I said during my 1976 campaign that I better, he^took regulations. maintaining the age of majority at 18. ,»• out in support of the didn't take a pay raise because of the gan and Eastern Michigan University for a "Most laws are made by un-elected "We should give the change to 19 a chance bachelor's degree in political science. warhead." common!) •ountry's economic condition," he said, officials," he said. "They are full-time to work," he said, referring to the raise in He is serving his second term in the state • ut rot: bomb. referring to the recession of that time. "And bureaucrats and their laws have the same legal drinking age to 19, which goes into house as a representative from the 23rd I returned the $2,000 increase." He v force as those passed effect in December. Legislative District. But later, he said, when the economy was ind liv Experience issue in circuit court .«> months. "I will probably find my at circuit." ThomtBE. Woods race activities curbed in the educa¬ Thomas R. Roberts The 39-year-old attorney said "I think I can do a better job Letting his record as a dis- Roberts, a trial law specialist ict court judge serve as tion area," he said. "But I want he could make a "smooth transi¬ than any of the other candi¬ 5 for circuit court, to stay active." in the Lansing firm of Ander¬ tion" from appearing before a dates," Woods said. examples of his Bell said he saw this year's son, Green. McKay and Ro¬ court to presiding on the bench. "I have a unique blend of berts. said his experience as a as a district judge, race as one not of issues but of He also urged students to vote perspective, education, and ex¬ lawyer has primed him for the perience," he said. "And circuit efficient "choosing a judge you can trust |u~ -—-partisan election with awesome responsibilities. job of circuit court judge. court judge does the kind of "I think I am representative "I've handled virtually every work I like to do." of the people," he said. case that comes before a circuit Woods, 35, director of the James L.Giddings court." he said. State Crimes Victim Compensa Giddings said he wants to He said he would be a tion Board, said he enjoys serve as a circuit court judge "people-minded asset" as he taking the role of mediator and because he "would be in a would "represent the people doing research necessary for position to handle the job based and not the bureaucracies." the job. on temperament and experi "I'd have less consideration Woods' background in judi¬ for attorneys and more consi cial work includes helping to The 38-year-old district judge deration for people." he said. rewrite the criminal code, and ThomasE. Woods said his six years on the district As a judge, Roberts said he drawing up a new juvenile bench have given him a wide would push for a pre selected code. range of experience in criminal jury system where jurors Currently teaching a course better prepared for the job than any of his opponents. i cases, felony, murder, armed would be picked from the entire in criminology, Woods said he | robbery and auto theft. chal visits the MSU campus often "I think I have an aptitude cause he likes the more panel called in for duty. "I've handled cases that a lenging case- that i-.une up He also said he would extend and considers the student vote for state government that the circuit court judge would han before the court. his work hours to 7:30 a.m. to 6 to be of critical importance to other candidates don'* have," die." he said. "From an intellectual stand¬ his campaign. he said. "It's the kind of p.m. to hear cases that require A former business law in point. I like io be challenged." no jury or witnesses. He said he Woods, who described himself experience I think you should structor at MSU, Giddings he said. "1 would have some would work at least 50 hours a as a human rights liberal and a have if you're going to be a Thomas R. Roberts described his philosophy as a week or "as much as I have to fiscal conservative, said he was circuit court judge." thing to offer in the very tough judge as "reasonable." and said t Holmes Bell he always tries to explain his r ht-d himself Bell said he teaches at Cooley court decisions. :r procedural Law School one night a week "If I ( nt givi and has taught criminal justice able statement to explain what classes at MSI'. He also travels 1 did. then I had better be doing FOR MSU, to Reno, Nevada periodically to something else." he said. "1 try- teach at the National Judicial to build a bridge of understand College. ing between the court and the I teach other judges how to people." be better judges." he said. "I've Giddings' accomplishments in learned much from this." district court have included If he wins. Hell said, some of improvements in scheduling his activities will have to be cut cases, assigning cases and ac commodating jurors in what he ELECT MARY P. SHARP Robert make Jjti Holmes your first choice for TRUSTEE Grcuit Judge Paid for by the Students for Bell/Committee to Elect Robert Holmes Bell PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Circuit Judge, 400 W. Miller Rd., Lansing Ml 48910 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon 1970 Monday. November 6, 1970 17 estimated $8 to $10 million, is too much for taxpayers to pay. rights to bargain with their employers about conditions of employment. Next, the Ballot holds issues Proposal B This proposal is about denying parole to prisoners convicted of certain crimes involving violence until they serve at least their minimum sentence. proposal asks citizens if state troopers and sergeants should be permitted to submit unresolved disputes to binding arbitration. Basically, what this all means is allowance of strikes. As it will appear on the ballot, the proposal will ask voters if a law should be adopted to Proposal K prohibit granting parole to "prisoners convicted of certain crimes involving violence or Tacked onto the ballot as another constitutional amendment, this of more than taxes injury to person or property until at least after the minimum sentence has been served." The proposal would list the crimes to which the amendment will apply and prevent diminishing time of minimum sentences by granting good behavior time or special parole. proposal asks citizens if courts should have the authority to deny bail under certain circumstances violent crimes. If passed, the involving proposed amendment would permit denial of bail to persons accused of Contrary to what some voters may think, this year's ballot will hold much moris than If the proposal is passed, it will go to the Legislature for final wording and action. murder, treason, armed robbery, first degree sexual assault, or kidnapping for extortion. the highly publicized Headlee, Tisch, Voucher and drinking age proposals. Depending on the legislators, the proposal may be changed and it may not be passed at It would also deny bail to "career criminals" — those who have the other seven previously been proposals range from whether a constitutional convention should be all. convicted of two crimes involving violence committed in the called to whether state past 15 years. troopers should have collective bargaining rights. As with all the proposals, the ones that are approved by voters in the election are sent The amendment also provides that trial must be held inside 90 days after bail is denied, Proposal A through the Legislature before they can become law. Michigan residents do not have the or if not, bail will then be set. Otherwise known as the constitutional convention proposal, it asks voters if a power to bypass the Legislature to pass proposals into law. convention of elected ProposalM delegates should be called to revise the state constitution. Proposal C This proposal suggests allocating at least 90 percent of gas tax revenues for general The Constitution was last revised in 1963, when If passed, this proposal would allow state funds to be deposited in savings and loan delegates met on the MSU campus to road improvement services. The remaining 10 percent would go toward "other discuss revisions. associations, credit unions, and banks. Like Proposal B, it will appear on the ballot as a transportation purposes," meaning mass transit. The proposal also suggests replacing the If state residents vote for the constitutional amendment. convention, the governor must call a special election to current State Highway Commission with a transportation commission. gather delegates. When they are ready to meet, they draw up revisions which are Supporters of the measure say the amendment would give the state more options in Proposal R submitted to voters for their finding places to deposit funds. Critics argue that the proposal is unconstitutional because approval. Classified as the railroads proposal, this measure would create a railroad Supporters of the proposal say the number of amendments on the ballot this year the e than 50 percent of any bank's capital and surplus funds c redevelopment authority to make loans to state railroads. indicates growing concern about the current It would also allow the authority to issue up to $175 million in bonds to railroads. constitution. They say delegates should meet on a property tax reform, school financing and increased accountability in state Proposal G Supporters say that railroads, fast becoming the most energy efficient form of government. Going under the name of the troopers proposal, this measure asks voters if state police transportation, are going to need more money to keep up their performance. Opponents say the current constitution is satisfactory and that revision would only troopers and sergeants should be given collective bargaining with binding arbitration. Opponents are meeting this stand by saying the proposal is special interest legislation, clutter a basically effective document. The proposal first asks voters if both groups should be given collective bargaining and that many industries need funds, not just railroads. They also say the cost of having a convention, an Vote Nov. 7 TOM M.S.U. students In the U.S. Senate are race realizing there is ROBERTS only one choice. . . for CIRCUIT JUDOE CARL LEVIN -The only circuit court candidate to come to your dorms, door to door, to meet you and discuss your concerns with the court system. • opposes Proposal 'D' in Michigan The candidate who's training and experience has been defending people. • favors increased funding for solar R&D The only candidate with 12 years experience understanding the problems of jurors, • opposes dumping nuclear wastes in Michigan witnesses and litigants in the circuit court, -Tom Roberts cares about individuals and listens to individuals. • favors restrictions on breeder reactors -November 7th you will have 2 votes for Circuit Judge - cast one vote for the man you • opposes production of the B-l Bomber know — TOM ROBERTS for Circuit Judge. • favors aid to handicapped students Among the groups endorsing Tom are: •Michigan Education Association MAKE YOUR CHOICE CARL LEVIN •N.A.A.C.P. Democrat for U.S. Senate •Lansing Professional Women's Association •Michigan Women Lawyers Association Authorized & paid for by Levin for Senate Committee A copy of Paid for by the committee to elect TOM ROBERTS 6280 Skyline Dr. E. Lansing Robert C. Carr, treasurer our report is file with the F.E.C. and is available for purchase Whatdo Zolton Alan Fox, Ferency, the N.A.A.C.P., Judge James Giddings and Lash Larroweall have in common? They 0DGERS PROBATE JUDGE FOR And so do: COMMISSIONER SHERRY FINKBEINER ,COUNCIL PERSON LARRY OWEN MAYOR GEORGE GRIFFITHS INGHAM COUNTY DEMOCRATIC WOMEN COUNCIL PERSON CAROLYN STELL COMMISSIONER MARK GREBNER LYNN JONDAHL COMMISSIONER JESS SOBEL INGHAM COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY 1 8 ^'c^'9on Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigan Monday, November 6,1978 A lot of people want to Property tax cuts keep LYNN JONDAHL as dominate proposals our State Representative. Voters will go to the polls Nov. 7 to cast their ballot on a number taxpayers, critics say it will actually give little help to the average of important state issues, including taxes — property taxes in taxpayer. particular. . With the reduction of property taxes comes the loss of federal Three tax proposals - E, J and K - have found their way onto property tax credits, which will financially hinder many, especially the ballot to seek voter approval. those over 65 and disabled. Proposal E, or the Headlee amendment, would change the current system of assessing property taxes. The amendment states t hat total property taxes of local government will not bt - wed to Those who will gain business and the most from the Tisch proposal will be big big property owners. _We are some of them.. rise faster than the rate of inflation as indicated in the U.S. Local governments currently rely on property taxes for 50 Consumer Price Index. percent of their revenue. The Tisch proposal would make the state The proposal further states that if property assessments rise responsible for local government and its services. faster than the rate of inflation, all property taxes in a community Proposal K, or the voucher proposal, would prohibit the use of will be cut back through a millage reduction. property taxes for the funding of primary and secondary schools. But if the increases in property tax assessments do not reach the Nodine Korth Instead of property tax, the voucher system calls for the Ruth Amundsen Keith McCall Henry Foth rate of inflation, a community will not reduce its property tax. Tom and Margarette Greer Phil Korth Bob Amundsen Ann McCall The most misunderstood aspect of the Headlee amendment is Legislature to establish a program of general state taxation to Catherine Jones Joan and Joe Miller Chris Birdwell Howard Pierce most voters believe it will give individual property owners tax support the schools. Diane Brunn In addition to this, an educational voucher would be issued to each Paige Birdwell Lorraine Pierce Carolyn Stell breaks and reform the tax system. Yet, the proposal explicitly Jean Graham child to attend any state-approved public or Julia Bishop Ida Porges Henry Silverman indicates that it will only "cap" community ________ Ann Silverman Carol Fisher Maureen Chojnocki Donald Pound private school of the parent's choice. Walter W. Burinski Leonard Rail Stan Chojnocki lla Pound Because of this, the proposal will only If any of the proposals are The proposal would cut property taxes by Warren Cohen Grace Otte Marce Wendell Dorothy Rail largely affect areas with a heavy demand for approved by voters, legisla¬ 65 percent which would be replaced by an Janice Cohen Janet O'Brien and Ben O'Brien George London Albert C. Hollowoy real estate and quickly rising property increase in income tax, Single Business Tax Denise Coburn tors and the courts will have William Chamberlain John Pirich and Pamela Pirich Miriam Smith values. Robert L. Francoeur and others. Ed Carlson Kathy Madden Sally Everhard The most fav orable aspect of the proposal to carefully examine the Louise Carlson Mary Ann Stehr Shirley Knapman If the Voucher proposal is approved, a Larry McMullen is that it limits total state revenues to a consequences of this move Mr. and Mrs. James W. Butcher Barbara McMullen Fred Stehr Judy Waligorski of total personal income of total reorganization of schools would be percentage and could be forced to re¬ Ed Dixon Janis Nelson Camille Smith Tom Ruhula Michigan taxpayers. The percentage is set required because most schools are already Milton Powell Sarah Parks structure the entire tax Nancy Dixon Eunice H. Beck at the current level of 9.5 percent. operating close to capacity now and many Sue Powell Josef ina Figuerio-McDonough Maureen Donohue Eleanor Morrison However, several revenues, including system in Michigan. problems could arise. Dennis Donohue Truman Morrison L.E. Sarbaugh Theodore R. Chavis tuition, will not be reduced by the Paula Bladen Connie Nichols Nancy Klintworth amendment. ——— " These problems include paying for opera¬ Philip Ballboch Edwin Bladen Robert Wright Tim Donovan Lucille K. Barber The constitutionality of several sections of the amendment have ting expenses of those schools that are underutilized and satisfying Susan Byars Fern Wright Joan Hunault Marie Bohnhorst also been questioned. each request for a particular school. Ronald P. Byars Shrikumar Poddar Bill Hunault Mary Whitney Proposal J, or the Tisch amendment, closely resembles Another question surrounding the voucher system is the Judy Martin Margaret Nielsen Thomas Husband Mayurika Poddar California's Proposition 13. It proposes to reduce real and personal constitutionality of the state paying for a child's attendance at a Sue Husband Malcolm Dunham Howard Anderson Nancy Pogel property tax assessments to 25 percent of the cash value of the private, religiously-affiliated school. Elizabeth Ingram Nad ine Dunham Mary Anne Ford Perry E. Gianakos property. The current rate is 50 percent. The state would also have to establish a uniform system of Frank Ingram Fred Beckett Betty Duley Mary Tomkins It would also establish a maximum of 5.6 percent on the rate of John Pearl Aldrich approving both public and private schools — something it does not Courtney Johnson Tom Barker Duley state income tax, which is 1 percent more than the current rate. have. Dollie Johnson Marlene Barker Virginia B. Hutchinson William L. Ewens The Tisch proposal would also prohibit the Legislature from Dale and Dawn Sandra Ewens If any, or all three, of the proposals are approved by voters, Harold Johnson G. J. Karabatsos Springer requiring new or expanded local programs without state funding Blaine McKinley Marinell Davis Alan Fisher and authorize school districts to levy up to 1 percent income tax legislators and the courts will have to carefully examine the Lynne Johnson David Johnson Macel Ezell Gwyn Stewart Mary Tompkins with voter approval. consequences of this move and could be forced to restructure the Corol Ezell Norman Stewart Eric Lunde Helen Jones Although the proposal appears to present tremendous relief to entire tax system in Michigan. Jim Harvey Davis Denise Coburn Jame Joyaux Dye Frank Blatt Margie Good Frank Beaman Georges Joyaux Justin Kestenbaum Martin Benjamin Alfred Ellinwood Pat Beaman Janet Bridgham Ronna Benjamin Cindy Ellinwood Bob Rentschler Bob Bridgham Gladys Beckwith Helen Falvey Marilyn Rentschler Fred Graham Read what Joe Finkbeiner people say about George London Connie Lane Sue LeDuc Philip Dean Mary Dean Dan Dickinson Sherry Finkbeiner Charles Wallin Robert Anderson Robert W. Uphaus A. Jay Ludwig Judy Dickinson Jean Wallin Hollingsworth Douglas Drake Jerry Beckwith Stephen Judy Judge Donald S. Owens. Mary Laing Barrett Lyons Dr. Myron Magen Judith Drake Craig Butcher Marion Anderson Deborah P. Theado Bob Swanson Renee Swanson Larry Landrum Jay Ludwig Barry Gross Ruth Magen Jim Anderson Victor Howard Peter Vinten-Johansen Ralph Monsma Karen Massoglia Pauline Adams Susan Howard Betty Vinten-Johansen Charles Massoglia George Lerol E.A. Jencks Philip C. McGuire In my 13 years on the bench I have come to know all the 105 probate Ron Marshall Ellen Leroi Barbara Jencks Patricia Widmayer Linda Beth Tiedje Patricia Huxtable Larry Widmayer judges in the state of Michigan. In my opinion, .Judge Donald S. Owens, Jane Marshall Jeanne Main James Tiedje Donald Holtrop Marvin Zolman of Ingham County Probate Court, is one of the outstanding probate Bill Main Shirley Donovan Al Hurwitz Greta Zalman Lana Hurwitz Bill Vibbert judges in our state. Josephine Martin Mary E. Austin Joe Mariage Norma J. Marioge Representative Dave Hollister Stanley Stark John Masterson Ellen Abraham Judy Hollister Edward Fink Model ine Masterson Richard Libeaux Elinor Holbrook Peter Fischer -Judge Alex Strange Joyce Mac Rorie Jim Vande Bunte Larry Holbrook Edith Fischer Clare and Gladwin Counties Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Al Cafagna Mary Lou Huddleston Dorian Feldman Linda Minter Beth Cafagna Gene Huddleston John Feldman Fran Lammers Neil Hodges John Gullahorn Mary Huddleston Gene Huddleston Don Lammers Mary Hodges Margaret Greer Arthur W. Sirianni Carol Sundermann Jerry Nolen Dr. Richard Schwendeman •Judge (Iwens is considered an authority on child abuse and neglect. Huguette Sirianni Jenny Katz Lingg Brewer Shirley Schwendeman Ruth A. Lezotte Dora Marcus Morie VandeBunte Robert Fiore Rafael Frank Tom and Winifred Motherwell Jed and Bill VandeBunte Ann and John Fouts Lisa Motherwell Richard and Donna Freimund Elise Freed -Lansing State Journal Shirley Frank Griffith Freed Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams David Knaggs Molly Motherwell Constance Knaggs Dr. and Mrs. Richard Farace Martin Fox Peter LeviQe Ruth Fox Lash Larrowe Joan Gilliland Joan Cummings Dennis Gilliland David L. Donovan Frank Beeman Donald Kaufman Elizabeth Kaufman We present this award to Judge Donald S. Owens, in appreciation for John Robinson Harry Perlstadt Patricia Beeman David G. McConnell Clara Kisch Madra Robison Tari Perlstadt ourstanding service as probate and juvenile judge. Dr. Gumecindo Solas Nancy Black Pat Barnes McConnell Ellen Louhi Leticia C. Solas Terry Black M.L. Worthington George E. Logan Harris Webster Tom Downs Joe T. Dorden Cassandra Simmons -Ingham County Foster Parents' Eleanor Webster Bette Downs Ruth Tremper Patrick Corp Association Award Susan Banghart Valenstein Fred Horn Roberta Grange Mary Corp Susan Paslov Clara Horn Maxie C. Jackson John H. Humins Gene Paslov Paul Hurrell Jock M. Bain Homer C. Hawkins Barbara Adams Barbara Hurrell James L. Goatley L. Joan Hull Frederick T. Fink Vivian Hixson Charles Seebock Carl Ganser In 29 years as a lawyer, I've never known a probate judge more deter¬ Les. L. Leone Bill Hixson Martin Fuchs J.G. Hocking mined, accessible, or courageous than Judge Don Owens in seeing that R.C. Rosenberg Victor Howard Anthony Koo Delia Koo Chi Lo N.T. Sledd Doris Sutherland Suson Howard estates are probated promptly, completely, and for fair charges. Booker Gaulden William A. Faunce Al Hollingsworth Nancy Koert Sheila Faunce Jo Hoi lingsworth Adrian Koert Martha Kestenbaum Edna Haak Kathy and Peter Kempel Mark Rilling John Fry -JoeC. Foster Jr. Maxine Vanderstow Edith Jams en Benjamin Hall Roger Rapaport American College of Probate Counsel Peter Marabell Raymond Josephs Jane C. Rapaport Steve Wacshberg Joan Terry Redford Tom Burke Immediate past chairman of the Linda Marabell S.Guy John Stempfle George Griffiths Muriel Rokeach Ralph Monsma State Bar Probate and Robert and Lee Rowe Dan and Polly Welburn James B. McKee Helen Griffiths Trust Law Section Paul Green and Kay Green Donald Ruby Kathy Madden Kevin D. Kelly Eleanor Boy les Richard C. Hill Frank Gregurek Peter and Liz Signed Goldie Gregurek Winthrop Rowe Fleta Gacki Larry Lezotte Tom Bell Alan Suits Don Montgomery Since the most serious Joseph and Myrtle Sevenski cases of child abuse and neglect are brought to Carol and George Smith Al Hurwitz Beverly Suits Steve Montgomery Lana Hurwitz Orden Smucker Larry Montgomery probate court, we need probate judges who can deal effectively with Mary Rilling Irma James Stalker Lee Katlein Larry Klein Biggs Hooker this complex problem. Ingham County is fortunate indeed to have Linda and Harold Garcia Shelton Leona Steinfatt Roberta Milar KyungWhan Kwun Fred Horn Robert Slocum Judge Donald S. Owens. He is doing an outstanding job understanding George and Helen Griffiths J.D. Schuur Frances Slocum Clara Horn Toba Kaplowitz Edward Ingraham and helping troubled families. Stan Kaplowitz Betty and Bob Somers Dr. Stanley Katlein Joel Shapiro Jim Theroux Elizabeth Phillips Maribeth and Paul Somers Marti Theroux Lee M. Sonnebom Bruce and Margaret Turnbull -Dr. Ray Heifer, pediatrician Gordon McKenzie Harvey Davis National expert on child abuse Lettice McKenzie and neglect Judge Donald S. Owens Ingham County Probate Court Re-Elect Jondahl Nov. 7 Paid for by: PEOPLE FOR JONDAHL, Box 1478, Eart Laming. Michigan 48823 Michigan Slot, N.ws, Eost Lonsinq Michinnn Monday, November 6, 1978 19 Drinking Tax Medicaid Crime Lobby age proposals abortions proposals bill Due to inadequate enforcement of the Opposes Tisch and Voucher amendments, Opposes abortions and Medicaid funded Supports eliminating "good time" parole, Opposes the recently passed lobby bill current 18-year-old law, supports raising Supports the Headlee amendment, saying it abortions primarily because of his "pro-life" saying there's a value in prison time as a saying lobbyists perform a valuable func Covert-R legal drinking age to 21. will force efficiency of state government and will cut out waste. stand. Would like to Court see the 1972 Supreme ruling which made abortions legal corrective measure. Supports denying bail to certain dangerous criminals, tion. reversed. 57 Raising the legal age is not going to be Opposes all three proposals. When you The state should have one level of health Opposes both Proposal B and Proposal K. Although the bill is only half as strict as it effective. The way to go is prevention limit tax dollars, those who lose out are the care and that's for the rich and the poor. The only incentive a prisoner has to be good should be, it is a step in the right direction. through advertising and education. Our Hollister-D society glamorizes alcohol and drugs, we can't expect the kids not to do it. seniors, the poor and the unorganized — those who can't compete, Supported Medicaid abortions and voted against limiting it to $1. while in jail is knowing he'll get out sooner. Why should he be good if he's not going to be rewarded with Proposes tightening it up next session, a reduced sentence. Opposes raising to 21 because people will Supports Headlee to bring the state into Opposes abortion personally, but would Supports both proposals B and K. Said Said it's important that the public be still drink if they want to. Responsibility line and bring the government back to the turn to district to see what people want, statistics show that offenders of serious aware of lobbyists' activities, but probably should remain with the family and not the people. Opposes Tisch as too drastic. Favors abortion only if the mother's life is crimes often repeat crimes. Supports won't make a lot of difference. Said both Dewey-R government. Sees no benefit in raising the age to 21. Opposes voucher because it will make a shambles of the educational system. endangered, and supports funding only for that purpose also. eliminating early parole because prison officials are using "good time" as a tool to control inmates. lobbyists and legislators should report, 58 Opposes raising legal drinking age to 21, Supports the so-called Headlee amend Supports mandatory minimum sentences Although it should have been Supports Medicaid funded abortions, say stronger citing the question of taking away constitu¬ ment because it caps the rate of state ing the issue is one of discrimination against (Proposal B) for violent criminals and would have voted for it (if was in the House tional rights of young people. Suggests spending to 9 to 10 percent. Says it's not a those who can't afford them. supports Proposal K. saying it is reasonable saying it is easier to go back and make it Stabenow-D improving alcohol abuse prevention through education. tax cut proposal — it's a way to limit governmental growth. for society to deny bail to certain criminals as long as they are guaranteed a speedy more restrictive than to start over, trial. Opposes raising the limit. Said the age of Opposes all three. Headlee would put Supports as a matter of privacy. Would Opposes both proposals. Doesn't support Supported it in the House but opposes majority should be and is 18. Would be a great demands on the state budget; the always say the law on abortion should not mandatory penalties as a principle and said the amended bill the Senate passed because hoax to raise it because it won't solve the voucher would force us to revise from be strict. Said it is discriminatory to cut off it might restrict corrections authorities' they made the bill ineffective. Incredible Jondahl-D problem of alcohol abuse in society. scratch the way we finance our educational system; Tisch will force reconstruction of state and local finance systems. funding. ability to control offenders. Denial of bail flies in the face of being innocent until loopholes were created and the bill is a poor piece of legislation. proven guilty. 59 Opposes raising the drinking age to 21 because if citizens can be asked to serve in Supports Headlee amendment because it is realistic in dealing with the question of Supports freedom of choice in the first trimester. Supports state Medicaid funding the Supports Proposal B. Said it's time for state to be tougher on criminals. Supports ists to make new lobby bill requiring lobby public their activities in the the nation's armed forces, they deserve the government growth. Opposes Tisch be for abortions. Doesn't want to have a double Supports Proposal K because we should not Legislature and state government. Sees no Pocock-R right to vote and all the rights and privileges that go with it. cause it probably won't reduce taxes the way people think it will. Opposes voucher — standard for those who can't afford abor- emphasize rights of criminals at the expense of rights of victims and society. problem with it vay or the other. says it would weaken the public school system. 'People' are concern Dewey says he's one Inflation fighting is in Covert campaign to represent district issue of Jondahl bid State Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl said Calling "people" his only special Bill Dewey said the 58th House interest group, Michigan does not have a poor tax Richard L. Covert is District is a "relatively conservative" system compared to other states and running for the 57th House District one — and he is banking on that to win. that the problem now is not so much with hopes of returning government "The voters need representatives taxation, but inflation. control to the community. who will reflect their attitude to regain The third-time Republican candidate "Michigan has good services avail¬ their confidence," the Republican state able," he said, "and a good school is especially concerned with juveniles, house candidate said. American Indians and religious com¬ system. I think people are really He said it is very important for munication services. complaining about inflation." representatives, particularly those offi¬ For these reasons the East Lansing Covert teaches re entry skills to high cials at the local level, to be aware of Democrat opposes all three tax propos¬ school "drop outs" who lack basic their voters because they are closest to als on the Nov. 7 ballot. educational and social skills and suffer them. He said Michigan needs a truly from truancy and drug problems. Town hall meetings, advisory councils progressive graduated income tax to Working closely with the North and door-to-door meetings with people lessen reliance on property taxes for American Indian Center in Lansing, are ways Dewey would remain involved educational funding. Covert hopes to be effective in "bring with his district, he said. But, he said, these changes need to be ing American Indians into society while Dewey said inflation is the "greatest made in an atmosphere of informed and letting them maintain their own culture. threat to the quality of life for Michigan rational debate so people can all see "I want to give them a realistic citizens." Government must take the what the result will be. education and training until they can lead in controlling it by living within its "The tax proposals that will be on the enter regular schools," Covert said. own budget, he said. ballot do not offer us the opportunity for Covert is also president of the "It's more a federal problem because such debate," he said. "Rather they American Foundation for Christ Minis the government prints and spends more jj. Lyn Jondahl Richard L. Covert tries and Capital Area Religious Cable offer us the choice of empty hopes or an invitation to chaos." TV Association. money than we have," he said. "The state i The television station, cable channel 27, is the first of its kind i the Lansing a One effort the state can make, he said, is Jondahl. a 42-year-old ordained minister, spends much time talking about his district Covert said. inflation. and the way he does things. "It's a non-profit, non commercial station and run by a volunteer staff," Covert said. Dewey said MSU funding must be looked at ; i total picture because a better Jondahl said constituents in his district are both politically active and "It runs national and local religious programs of all denominations." standard of living is needed for all. knowledgeable, and do not always vote straight party lines. "Ticket splitting indicates an independent electorate that gives serious consideration As a state representative. Covert is interested in reaching all the people of his "We all benefit from having a healthy MSU," he said. to candidates for all offices." he said. district — not just special groups as he says his incumbent opponent is doing. He considers programs that benefit senior citizens to be a top priority He said he has voted for tax credits for downtown development and plant Rep. David Hollister has developed a number of community task forces encouraging "Why, after working all their lives," he asked, "should our seniors lii i fear of rehabilitation, property tax credits and increases in personal exemptions. special citizen participation. Covert criticized this by saying they have "become in fact poverty because of catastrophic illness, inflation or excessive taxation?" Jondahl has also voted for tax increases, such as an income tax hike when sales tax a lobby group. Dewey, 27, is executive director of Associated Builders and Contractors of Michigan. on food and drugs was eliminated in 1974. He also voted for the recent gas and weight "I'd like to try a system of mailing to every registered voter in the district issues in He serves on the Michigan State Chamber's Unemployment and Worker's tax increases for state transportation improvements. the House so they can let me know how they want to be represented," Covert said. Compensation Committees and was once the youngest Republican county chairperson Jondahl was educated at the University of Iowa and Yale Divinity School and was "Hollister doesn't represent the district the way he's voting," Covert said. in Michigan. elected to the Michigan Legislature in 1972. Incumbent Hollister Stabenow stresses Jobs and inflation on strives for progress Pocock's diversity of district priority list Jobs and inflation would be Republi Rep. David Hollister, D-Lansing, is Unlike her Republican opponent, can Jim Pocock's two top priorities as striving to keep ahead of the shuffle Debbie Stabenow considers the 58th that often bogs down state government House District "one of the most di¬ state representative for the 59th Dis¬ trict, he said. by making progress he hopes will be verse" in terms of containing liberal and As director of the noticed. conservative citizens. Ingham County Hollister is seeking re-election as th* Friend of the Court, Pocock said he has Because Bill Dewey said he sees the Democratic representative for the 57th been committed to developing on-the- district as "conservative," he believes District. he can better represent his constituency job training programs for probationers "I'm trying to represent a different and students. if he is elected. In 1974 a student internship program way of legislating," he said, adding he's "Bill is doing what I consider despera¬ was established at the Friend of the developed six special interest com¬ tion politics," Stabenow said. "He's not Courts. munity task forces. talking issues — he doesn't have much student "We (legislators) need citizen involve¬ to talk about." "The internship program ment, less limitation and less cynicism," As an Ingham County Commissioner, gives students an opportunity to exper¬ he said. Stabenow has been called a "liberal" ience responsibility typical of their Each task force focuses on various because she encouraged the develop¬ profession," he said. Pocock was recently appointed as a concerns of society such as senior ment of social programs for the county. clinical instructor at MSU's School of citizens, bilingual education, child care "I consider myself a rational pro¬ Social Work. and the terminally ill. gressive," Stabenow said. "I put a high He said MSU is the "most significant Hollister said each group meets value on stretching the dollar. I know institution in the district," and the periodically to push for legislation there's not an unlimited amount of favorable to their special interst. representative from this district should Besides conducting task force meet David Hollister Debbie Stabenow be an advocate for the University. Jtmes Pocock ings, Hollister sits on 17 House committees. marily a door-to-door campaign to meet her would-be constituency, said the district "I would support the University's requests in the Legislature," he said, "and spend The Liquid and Solid Waste Committee is looking at recycling waste and preventing represents a "good racial, economical, professional and working people mix." time on campus with deans and student groups so I could at least be aware of problems industrial contamination of the environment. and needs." While meeting people in the district, Stabenow said she learned that many are very "Guess how much garbage is generated in the greater Lansing area every day?" excited about getting involved in state government. Dealing with inflation is important, Pocock said, because it is doing the most harm to Hollister asked. "Eight hundred tons." the state's economy. Responding to this excitement, she intends to create a "people's lobby" in which He said one of his first acts would be to introduce indexing procedures for state tax Hollister said the garbage could be recycled by taking out paper, metal and glass. citizens will set their own priorities and decide which issues to push through the state so a benefit credit would offset the cost of living. Hollister is also a member of the Committee on Abuse, which monitors all state Legislature. "Inflation is the cruelest tax of aH because it was never legislated or approved," he institutions for abuse and neglect of patients. Stabenow's primary interest as a state representative is to work on the House said. "Indexing, for instance, would set the personal income exemption at $2,000 to "If we don't de institutionalize, all mental health institutions in the state will be Taxation Committee and help change the current tax system. closed by (federal) courts," he said. "I am personally interested in making the system more equitable for those who can keep pace with inflation." Pocock is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and received a Hollister has a poster hanging in his office that he said reflects his belief in doing afford to pay," she said. The state should move away from using property taxes as a master's degree in communication and public administration from MSU. things the right way. way to fund public education, she said. "For every complex problem, there's a simple solution — and it's wrong," the poster The other area Stabenow would like to be involved in is developing alternative He was Ingham County commissioner from 1971 to 1972, is a member of the board of directors for the Capital Area United Way and currently is director of the Ingham reads. energy sources for the state - particularly solar energy. "That's why I oppose those tax proposals (Tisch and Headlee)," he said. She said she will encourage energy by wind and wood harvesting as well. County Friend of the Court Department. Monday, November 6, 1978 20 Michigan State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan unusual reasons ito support an unusual Republican for the Michigan Senate. ^ Bll Sederburg OPPOSES V RAISING THE LEGAL DRINK- | ING AGE. (As the youngest person ever elected to the State Board of Education, Bill has con¬ sistently supported the rights of young people. Bill Sederburg supports IN- J NOVATIVE ENERGY RE- m SEARCH and the develop¬ ment of appropriate energy-saving technologies. (As an East Lansing Ingham County Commissioner, Bill authored the plan that created an Energy Commission and a county conservation effort.) Bill Sederburg is working to ELIMINATE MALNUTRITION AND HUNGER in Michigan. (As a co-founder of the Capitol Area Lutheran Cluster, Bill helped establish volunteer food banks to -eombat hunger in-Greater Lansing.) 4 Bil Sederburg supports the right of every person to a HIGH QUALITY EDUCATION. (As Education Specialist for the Michigan Legislature and Former MSU faculty member, Bill has ex¬ perience in creating accessible education programs.) Bill Sederburg supports a S TOUGH CODE OF ETHICS for the State Senate. (As an East Lansing County Commissioner, Bill has led the effort to establish a coun¬ ty Code of Ethics.) Bill Sederburg will work to PROTECT THE RIGHTS OF ALL PEOPLE. (As a con¬ cerned citizen, Bill chaired a coalition of groups that has been responsible for legislation to protect the rights of nonsmokers. He is a strong supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment.) Bill Sederburg will work to J DECRIMINALIZE MARIJU- ANA. (As a political scien¬ tist. Bill understands that our present drug laws are unfair, unenforceable, and have created an unhealthy illicit drug subculture.) Bill Sederburg supports open¬ s' ing up government and IN- PP VOLVING ALL PEOPLE IN GOVERNMENTAL PROCESSES. (As a County Commissioner, Bill worked to eliminate closed-door party cau¬ cuses.) Sederburg Michigan Senate I PAID FOR BY SEDERBURG FOR SENATE COMMITTEE. PO BOX 19176. LANSING. Ml 48901 for the Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 6, 1978 21 GOODBYE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE? Guest Dean Gary Cates Warrington and host discuss the Future of I ARTHUR TRERCHER'S THE ORIGINAL Ti«l) Notice: University College tonight on The Last Week for Fall Term Books fTlichigan Stote Radio Network. Phone in your questions ot 3-44TI. Only an Beginning next week, we will begin 640 nm B PfTl TONIGHT WBRSWmCD WmSN lUesday OUR BUDGET BANQUET setting up books for winter quarter. 1979. We'll still try to help you 89 find your fall term book, but we $1 COLE SLAV\ The BEVERAGE award-winning bestseller-now in paperback ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS suggest you don't delay. Thanks. "A chunk of history full of giant-sized characters DAVID McCULLOUGH Bring the Family: EAT HERE and rich in political skull¬ duggery, financial schem¬ ing, technological innovation, and medical THE PATH 1001 E. GRAND RIVER and DUB AND ACROSS FROM CAMPUS pioneering .told with breathtaking dramatic cadence."-N. V Times BETWEEN "The most stirring drama of its kind in the nation's THE SEAS t history :~Book-ol-the- * » * * * | m. * ♦** gg Monlh Cluti Nev/s Profusely illustrated, $6.95 THE CREATION OF THE v * CELEBRATE PANAMA CANAWSOW ST MATTY'S BAY FEASTS MU5IC WINE ....ilN the dlde world tradition OLDEltap Block 1 M.A.t. We Support Dayton Hudson, Rosemary and George Beltrr Beverly and Alan Suits Barbara and Don McMillan Delores and Bob Moon Beverly and Bob Moss Esther and Douglas C Barbara and Peter l Betty and Ronald Nelson Marge and Vic Shenneman Patsy and Art I e and Bob Campbell ie and Oerwood Boyd M. Joyce and L e and Don Whipp n Hoffmeyer Margaret Craddoch James Meulendyke Pat and Ted Hagan Lynda Allen Gwendolyn Anderson Donald Ashdown Charles Barr 11 Dee and Bob Hughes John Campbell Dorothy Jarboe Vote YES on East Lansing Ballot Proposition 1. Monday, November 6,1978 22 Michigon Stote News, fcost Lansing Mtchigon frank shorter snorts, (Delivery Available) No chocks occupied Buy any « Blood. Running at Night- ^ Medium Pia*a at Price the Identical Pizza Regular get TREE the I ■ ™ | We need all Stay in Sight St have coupon 1203 E. Grand River • one coupon per order 11 -70-71 2830 E. Grand River ■ 2 blks. west of Frandor ■ with delivery east of you can Harrison 337-1631 delivery west of Harrison ■ 483-4406^ Jj spare. Tuesday, Nov. 7 ' JiG-A-LITE i VxO. (Delivery Available) No checki accept Brody Complex Buy any LARGE ,RGE 1 a 8 2 b Lounge, Bryan Hall Pizza for the 1:00-6:45 p.m. Also Great for Bikers PRICE ... of Call Kotie Rowe or Allen Strive a small 355-5567 PIZZA! Red Cross ■must hove 1203 e onecoupon couponRiver Grand E. order 2830per Grand11-River 20-71 is counting Harrison w.it of 2 bike, wait I delivery eatl of doliv.ry of Frandor Harrison^^^J on you. fronk shorter sports 217 Ann St. ■ ■ ■ ■■SB4* ■ 1 1 STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY A career in law- without law school ' A SAMPLE T°hfE SAYINGS! Ate' ;jbt thiee n ■ m •- of s»udy at I he Phiiadelpnid. von can have .if t-xt>!irrg and iewarding ;>.m forming A handled MtlCES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1WI. MEUER RESERVES THE RIGHT r Paralegal TO UMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED UMITS. NO SALES TO DEAUIS, IN- ent areas or STITUTIONS OR DBT1IIUT0RS. i1 The cure for MEIJER FINEST college blahs. USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK ■J A siowly descends upon pop tests, the mqutred 'hf, ibrary. the thesis (JO I.' .r you can This weekend :v off. say 1,, our Pier.ox seethe sights nave a t time You II arrive with coney .n your j p'lCKet because your Grr np rloesn't I take tha' much out of it If /o.j re feeling n- : exhausted. grab a Cm.' rJ split it's a sure cure 'or (tie blah pGreyhound Service — anfj Musk^qo" TO THE MSI POP OFF SERVK F along Show Lo< GREYHOUND - EAST IPWNG I. GRAND RIVER PHONE: 332-28 3 Detroit Or OTHER PHONES: 332 2569 or 33? 2728 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA GO GREYHOUND SHOMAONDAY^HR^ATURDAV^^MJOJOj3^jM^UNDAl^^jMJ^^jJJ^~jjj»j5gjjj Michigan State News. Cos) Lansing Michigan Mondoy. November 6, 1978 23 Cok6 arid'; tn NEW MIWDIMINSIONS COMPUTING H0TD0GS PaaTrMi 541 Building (517) 337-2880 CAMPUS &Cheddar 541 E. Gr River E.Lansing, Ml 48823 PIZZA HavG you entered free cups of Coke everyday! Every Mondoy ond Wednesday the contest? from 3 p.m. 2 cups with any 12" pizza grilled dogs, plus a large selection of drought beer Sharp chaddar cheese, smoky bacon hot homemade muffins for ,,. great with 35' 3 cups with any 14" pizza 4 cups with any 16" pizza breakfast; delicious with an 3 for M" you don't even have to ask english muffin for a change of corner M.A.C. A Albert 1040 E.Grand River 337-1377 pace lunch. Tasty afiyiime! FREE glas Orange Juice! This coupon is good for a free glass of orange juice when you try our new Bacon & Cheddar Cheese Omelette. Anytime of day. Monday through j| I | | HKHUUUrS ELECTION DAV SALE Thursday. | Coupon expires November 30. i . \» Wine and draft beer served I I with lunch and dinner I P.,Invn.ran! flPj ! 4mi1 CITY OF EAST LANSING ELECTION NOTICE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1978 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thot o General Election will be held in the CITY OF EAST LANSING COUNTY OF INGHAM, STATE OF MICHIGAN ON TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7. 1978 at the place or ploces of holding the election in said city as mdicoted below, viz No I Spotton v.Hoge School )460Middlevole No 2 United Ministries m H>gher Education 1118 S Hornson Ave. No 3 United Ministries m Higher Educotion 1118 S. Hornson Ave No 4 Red Cedot School Sever Drive No 5 Central School 325 W Grand River Ave No 6 Glenca.rn School 939 N Hornson Ave No 7 Pmecrest School 1811 P.necresf Drive No 8 Eos'inmisiei P'esbyterion Chyrch 1315 Abbott Rd No 9 Honnoh Middle School 819 Abbott Rd No 10 Honnoh Middle School 619 Abbott Rd n Ballrc i. MSU No 12 Wonders Hall MSU No. 13 Wilson Hall MSU No 14 Akers Hall MSU No. 15 McDonel Hall MSU inyder Hall. MSU No. ' Aydit. i, MSU No 18 Botley School 300 Bailey St No 19 - University Christian Church 310 N. Hogadorn Rd No 20 Martin Luther Student Center. 444 Abbott Rd. No 21 Bailey School. 300 Bailey St An audio sale so spectacular, No 22 Marble School. 729 N Hogadorn Rd No 23 MocDonald Middle School 1601 Burchom Dr. No. 24 St. Thomos Aqutnos School. 915 Alton Rd. No 25 Whitehills School 621 Pebblebrook In No. 26 All Saint Eptscopol Church. 800 Abbott Rd No 27 Central School. 325 W. Grand River Ave. you'll want to go to Highland No 28 Edgewood United Church 469 N Hogadorn Rd. No. 29- MacDonald Middle School. 160) Burchom Dr. No 30-Shaw Hall MSU No : I MSU No 32 Wilson Holl MSU No 33 BrodyHoll MSU No 34 No 36 BrodyHoll MSU No 35 Red Cedor School Sever Dnve Sporton Village School !460Middlevole No 37 Pmecrest School 1811 Pmecrest Drive before gou vote! For the purpose of electing the following officers, viz: STATE NOVEMBER 7th. 10 am to 9 pm * EVERYTHING IS ON SALE. Governor & Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Attorney General. 2 Mem¬ IN ADDITION, FLOOR MODELS GO AT 10% TO 40% LESS THAN IF THEY WERE IN CARTONS. bers of State Boord of Education. 2 Memebers of Board of Regents of the Univer¬ sity of Michigan. 2 Members of Michigan State University Boord of Trustees, 2 Members of Wayne State University Board of Governors. RECEIVERS CASSETTE DECKS SPEAKERS TURNTABLES CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator , '118 load Dolby. DC motor. Meters '49-, '33 Representative in Congress S269 PIONEER CT-F700 front 9 ALTEC SANTANA I $54 GARRARD 630S >speed . a e LEGISLATIVE State Senator. State Representative '125 load Dolby Three meters '244 '177- auto changer Base & cover S40 $89 PHILIPS GA437 belt COUNTY County Commissioner S269 PIONEER CT-F9191 '178 '225 '26,. $gg And olso any additional officers that may be on the ballot front-load Dolby. Meters $97 PIONEER PL-514aulo- $348 PIONEER SX-880 DC '278 S9B SANKYO STD-1650 front-load Dolby Meters '76 Monitor 3-way system jQ2 And also to vote on the following non-partison officers, viz: amp. 60 watU/cti. 0.05% THD $279 PIONEER PL-610 di- TWO JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT. JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS. $499 PIONEER SX-1250: 160 walts/ch. 0.1% THD '397 $149 AKAI CS702D front- J Dolby VU '126 $200 JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. JUDGES OF THE PROBATE COURT. $108 TECHNICS SL-220 .QQ AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING STATE & LOCAL PROPOSALS '119 REEL-TO-REEL DECKS | j 8-TRACK DECKS _ J beli-dnve Base and cover OO '166 '324 | CAR STEREO ! A. Proposal relating to holding of constitutional convention. B. Initiation of legislation proposing to require a person sentenced for a crime of $44 CENTREX T '38 '118 violence to serve minimum term. '281 head. 10-1 2 capacity C. Proposol relating to deposit of state funds in Savings and Loan Associations '153 TV GAMES. WATCHES CALCULATORS '145 and Credit Unions os well as banks. :XAS INSTRUMENTS $148 PIONEER KP500 FM $164 ATARI "2600 TV D. Proposol relating to raising the drinking age to 21. '185 game computer system TI-57 Scientilic. Programs E. Proposal relating to limit of taxes and spending. $22 ODYSSEY 3000 4-in-1 $09 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS $38 JENSEN Co" G. Proposol relating to allowing state troopers collective bargaining rights. AMPS & TUNERS home video game. "7514 TI-5040 print and display speaker kit i i29«8P, H. Proposol relating to prohibition of property tax for financing education. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS LCD $29 CASIO LC70 credit card FUZZBUS1ER radar detect¬ , ' size has memory LCD , or plugs in car lighter. FB02 '84 J. Proposol relating to reducing and limiting property tax assesments and equali¬ digital watch. 997 chainwide $34.88 SHARP credit card zation and limiting state income tox. ACCESSORIES 35 watti/ch. 0.1% THD size LED Model EL8145 K. Proposal relating to ollow refusal of boil to persons charged with crime of violence if 2 previous convictions in 15 yeor period. $149 SANSUI TU-217 AM/ .4 OQ FM Htfto tuner. Black-lace I fcu '18" M. Proposol relating to creating and funding state transportation authority. R. Proposol reloting to creating Roilrood Redevelopment Authority authorized to I RADIOS & RECORDERS I '4856 issue bonds and piedge full faith and credit of state. $499 Ingham County Proposition to approve borrowing and pledging of full foith and $12 aa MAXELL c.u.lt.l credit in support ot general obligotion tox notes. 4 in tree »865 storage bo* City of East Lansing Proposition reloting to adoption of Ordinonce 400 — which $12 88 MAXELL B-tracks. would permit the construction of a reginal Doyton-Hudson shopping moll in East 4 in tree storage box 1865 Lansing. • $41 SANYO M2402 AM/FM $39 88 SOUND LEVELS cna.lt. record*. AC/DC «3654 speaker stands Wood. '29 p The Polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. ond will remoin open until 8o'clock p.m. of soid election. : Absentee Boflots moy be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk on Saturday, November 4. 1978 from 8:00 o.m. until 2:00 p.m. ond on Mondoy. November 6. 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY : 1978 until 2:00 p.m. The bollots received on Monday must be voted in the clerk's ERST TERMS . FREE SERVICE : office. 1IRSTART CREDIT • MOKE S9J SI00 Beverly R. Colizzi. City Clerk i 24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 6, 1978 PORNO TONIGHT '[/' hosts popular culture buffs JBSft " 'Maraschino Cherry* arc boasts a cast of lust goddess virtually the Ziegfieid Girls of today's porn s Your best bet so far in 1978." |tr.... . By JENNIFER DIXON SUt* News SUff Writer country with a Popular Culture. Department of "The usual attitude in acade mia is that the world moves on Popular culture encompasses anything people relish and do in TheDilkrds HENRY PARIS Popular culture is the detec Popular culture, as opposed great things. We're saying that their leisure time, Robert tive story and A&P novels, to folk or elite culture, can be the everyday things are the Brake, professor of information demolition derbies, decorations viewed from things that move us. and we sciences at Illinois State Uni¬ an anthropologi in pre fab housing and beer can cal, historical, economic or soci ought to understand them," versity, said. USUI B0VEE collections. said Hay Brown, "founder" of Michael Marsden, assistant CONSTANCEMONEY ological perspective. Von Shil¬ the movement and professor of ANNETTE HAVEN Myths, legends, symbols and ling said. This confuses acade professor of popular culture at JENNY BAXTER artifacts are all part of popular micians and makes it difficult to popular culture at Bowling BGU called it "education with a CJ IAING culture study, as are situation be objective. smile." comedies, underground news WADE NICHOLS papers and sports. Studying popular culture can be used to explain society, those who at tended the sixth annual Mid tkis RHA week s shows western Popular Culture Con ference were told. i I RATED X , 34 hon- proq'Omi nc * Professors and students from universities in 15 Midwestern states casually entered and left the conference rooms at Kel 71 Spartan Triplex k also: Brown & Bennett PORNO TONIGHT Showtimes: 7:30, 9:00,10:30 logg Center Thursday through Saturday, while their col¬ Showplace: BI04 Wells leagues gave presentations con cerning popular culture. THE MYSTERY COMEDY THAT TASTES Friday/Saturday Admission: 2" students 3" faculty staff Topics ranged from inter preting disco, the lyrics of AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS November 10/11 t&Sk popular songs written in the Sunday supplements of news 8/10:30 pm papers 70 years ago to racism in rock 'n roll. "They ithe participants! are McDonel Kiva talking about stuff they're in terested in. things that don't fit into a normal format." said i iorjmar" * C •*!. I Pulitzer Prize winner Russel Nye, former MSI' professor of English and one of the "found ers" of the movement. The national convention is SHOWTIMES M F 7 A 9:15 Sat 1:45,4:10, 6:30 Sun 4:10,6:30,8:50 8:50 : sTEHEp • more fun than a circus," he said. "Popular culture is so real, so contemporary it's scary to the academic world," James Von Schilling, a teaching fellow at Bowling Green University said. BGl' is the only college in the SMdttMh 1 See Who Wins! Swing*! Watch the drawing for the GRAND DOOR PRIZE ^NEW! The Continental of this past weekend's Stereo Show & Sale I Sandwich A $2,000 Dream Stereo System I TONIGHT CHANNEL 6 11 P.M. NEWS Thanks for coming and ?, f Yw and anothar Adult admitted GOOD LUCK! tar tha pnca THE STEREO SHOPPE tonight open 7 pm Performing Arts Company feature 7:30 • 9:30 Cheecht Chong SALLY ANN HOWES Michigan State University EARL LOIS WRIGHTSON & HUNT THE THE PRIME OF BY RICHARD RODGERS •MjSS .IliAN liKODIf; OSCAR HAMMERSTEINII RUSSELCROUSE by Jay Presson Allen & Muriel Spark Nov. 7-11 STARTS TOMORROW Known and loved the world over, THE SOUND OF MUSIC first opened on Broadway, November 16, 1959, with Mary Martin in the starring role. Since that time, the beautiful story of a family united against all odds has been seen by millions in its stage and This play contains motion picture versions. The film set new creative heights for movie musicals. The current touring revival, with an sets new creative heights in every theater it plays. all-star cast, explicit material BROADWAY THEATRE SERIES MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 at 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium -0148 Michigan State News. Eost loosing, Michigan Monday, November 6, 1978 25 * KWrcjcte ][#b] Employment Employment ji Employment Employment | tparfeits ||y] Houses ft Classified Advertising SUZUKI, 1978 - GS 400. PART-TIME employment tor WORK ON CALL-IN HELP WANTED - NEWS¬ TWO BEDROOM apartment. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY MSU students, automobile AT YOUR OWN LETTER editor, including $205/month. Call 351 8135. Lakefront home. Lake Lan¬ Less than 200 miles. Kick & Information electric start. Loaded. $1900. required. 339-9500. CONVENIENCE production and distribution 5-11-6 (3) sing. Completely furnished. 1 Cathy. 355 8960 after 7 pm. C-20-11-30 (3) responsibilities. Good pay, Immediate openings for part- bedroom, could be used as 2 ION! 355 1255 347 Studont Sorvicos Bldg 12-11-6 (4) RN'S Work Study ONLY! Steve, time registered or registree- CAMPUS NEAR. $225 per month, $225 dam Living EARN MERRY money for the LPN'S PIRGIM, 487 6001. Affirma¬ eligible, certified or certified- bedroom, age deposit. Call Bev, Mon room, kitchen, holidays - sell AVON. Good NURSE AIDES tive Action Employer. day thru Friday, 8 ar 4:30 HONDA 450 1974 very eligible technicians. bath. $140 plus utilities. - earning, flexible hours. East 12-11 8(7) pm. 332-1392 or 332-5374. 5-11-10 (4) IdoyWCpor lino good condition. 351-4686(7) Sparrow Hospital is a mod¬ and weekends. Lansing-Okemos area. For eves 3 days IOC por lino ask for Steve L. Z 8-11-13 (3) UNIFORMED SECURITY of ern. growing, 488-bed Lan¬ details, 482 6893. FEMALE NEEDED - 2 man. X 5-11 10(9! [nnM;iin:iiyn 6 days • 75< por lino C-22-11 -30 (5) ficers- full or part time. Call sing hospital with an expand¬ near campus, furnished. Call ■nciTiirnm Work only on the days and 641 4562. OR 22-11-30 (3) ing cardiopulmonary depart- ■mmnFmrm lifiiwnnnn I dayi • 70C por lino EepHy..t [[HI MODELS $10/hour. Apply VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 shifts you want to work, competitive wages, training SPECIAL EDUCATION- or 337-0425 after 5 pm. Z-3-11-8 (3) 2 GIRLS FOR all furnished faculty house. December 26- June 30. On sabbatical, Lino rot# por imortion immnnm 2278. OR 31 12 1 (3) program available for nurses vocational teacher. Approval NEED ONE female to share 332-3101 8 11 15 (4) PRODUCTION • MACHINE El preferred or vocational luxurious townhouse. 15 Operator, part-time, days. Ex¬ NEAR SPARROW. 4 bed¬ GAME ROOM personnel. instruction. Interest in and/or Apply personnel office, E.W. minute drive to campus. EconoLinot 3 linos '4.00 ■ 5 days. 80* per line over perience unnecessary. Has- room house. Furnished. Ne¬ • • Young ladies preferred. Good experience with secondary SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 Clean, quiet neighborhood. lett area. Call 339-8223, Mr. 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when conceited. Buck for appointment. pay <$180/week and up), For information contac students with learning and E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, Own room and % bath. gotiable. Evenings. 332-5622. Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum 8-11-7(5) benefits and pleasant work¬ behavior problems. Operate Mich., 48909. A non-discrim¬ Available November 10th. sole price of MOO. ing positions. Excellent posi¬ PROVINCIAL HOUSE, vocational evaluation pro¬ inatory, affirmative action $75 and % utilities. Phone Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • *2 25 - per insertion. tions for student, full and WHITEHILLS gram, (COAT system). Teach employer, 8-11-8 (20) 393-3547 8-11-10(6) TYPIST, HALF days for ad 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). part-time. Apply in person 332 5061 pre-vocational skills and work agency. 65 wpm., also some 5-11-7 (31 lummage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines *2.50. only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly experience. Contact person¬ MERRY CHRISTMAS! NORTH LANSING. Unfur¬ receptionist and general of¬ 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. fice duties. 484-1441 after¬ Road. OR-20-11-30 (9) nel. 676 3268. 8 11-10(13) HAPPY HOLIDAYS! nished. Appliances. Married EXECUTIVE RANCH in north Round Town ods • 4 lines • *2.50 - per insertion. SEASON'S GREETINGS! noons only. 8-11-13 (5) couple preferred. No child¬ Whitehills for lease. Many GRILL COOKS BARTENDER. EXPERI 63' per line over 4 lines, - ren/pets. References. De¬ extras. $600 month + Utili¬ DAY COOK part helpful, full & part-time. Ap¬ ENCED, nights only, Monday Starting to wonder how you lost I Founds ods/Transportation ods • 3 lines • M .50 • time, some posit. $250 482 1727, 663 ties. Ideal for faculty or weekends, 30 ply in person at HOSPITAL Friday. Apply in person, are going to afford your 4345. 8 11-13(5) per insertion. 50* per line over 3 lines. hours/week, professional. Call 337-1126. ITY INN, 3600 Dunckel Road, HOWARD JOHNSONS "Christmas Cheer" this year? pay negotiable, apply; THE PROVINCIAL HOUSE 12-11 16161 MOTOR LODGE. 6741 S. PEANUT BARREL, Grand Lansing. 8-11-8 (5) FEMALE FOR 4-n i apart SOUTH Cedar. 5 11 7(5) We have the solution. Deadlines River, East Lansing. 3-11-6 (5) ment. $60 Winter EAST LANSING. 3 bedroom COUNTER REPRESENTA 882 2458' 3219. 8-11-13(3) furnished, Harrison bus to Ads 2 p.m. • I doss day before publication. • TIVE for car rental office. 7 EXPERIENCED COOK to If you are available to work PART TIME to assist distribu¬ campus. December 10-July. Cancellation/Chonge - I p.m. - I class day before am- 3 pm. Weekdays. work days, Monday - Friday FULL TIME, we have numer¬ EAST LANSING, 1 and 2 tor of electric air cleaners. $390,351-4600 Z-5-11-8 (4) publication. Mechanical abilities. Call 655- 489 1484 7 11 8 (4) in fraternity. References re¬ ous temporary job assign- bedrooms. Includes central Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or chonged 3274. 12-11-17 (4) quired. Call Mark 351-8436 air, car ports, dishwasher, Z-5-11-10 (5) 328 EVERGREEN, near cam¬ until after 1st insertion. CLERK-TYPIST. Excellent BABYSITTER - 3 after¬ . drapes. From $220. Some pus. Extra clean 4-man house There is a M.OO charge for I ad change plus 50' per HOSTESS, DINING rooms. opportunity for person seek¬ noons for infant, E. Lansing pets considered. 332-3900, COCKTAIL WAITRESS - We need: has carpeting, drapes, re¬ additional change for maximum of 3 chonges. Experience helpful, day and ing a variety of tasks. Flexible area. 371 3178 after noon. days. 332-7461, evenings. 5 11 10 13) No experience necessary. General Clerical Workers frigerator, stove. Call The Stole News will only be responsible for the 1st night shifts available. Full and hours, prefer 10-2 pm. Pos¬ O 20 11 30 (6) Part-time and full time posi¬ (40 hours/week) 332-4060.8 11 9 (4) day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must part time. Must be respon¬ sibly full time later. Perfect TOWNE COURIER needs dri¬ tions available A~r' cin — EAST LANSING. 1 bedroom, be mode within 10 days of expiration date. sible and willing to take for housewife or mother FEMALE TO share lovely Bills ore due 7 doys from ad expiration dote. If not charge. Call for an interview desiring to re enter business vers to deliver papers to son. HUDDLl^i'ufH, 820 Clerk Typists modestly priced. Some oets home. South Lansing, $150/ before 11:00 A.M. Monday - world. Call 482-5555 between carrier homes. 2-3 hours W Miller 8-11 15(51 (7am.-3pm. shift) considered. Phone days, 351 - month. 394-6555. evenings. paid by due date, a 50' late service chorge will Friday, The Starboard Tack, 9 5. 8-11-6 111) Wednesday mornings. Must (3pm.-11pm. shift) 3172. 0 20 11-30 (41 be due. 8-11-9 (3) 351 8720. 8-11-6(11) be 18. have good driving PART TIME shortorder cook (Steady work until record and own vehicle. Cal* positions available- Evenings. January 7!) NEED 1 female for Water's 1 FEMALE roommate wanted FUND RAISER - Sales per¬ circulation department at Apply BACKSTAGE REST¬ Edge. $100 month plus de¬ for very nice house. Close to ( 1| , - — ,f KEY PUNCH Operator. 3742 son. Good pay. Work-Study 337-9711. 2-11-7 (8) AURANT. Meridian Mall, 2-5 PIRGIM, posit. Call now. 351-8514 $77.15/month. 242 I AltMltin II «I L Automotive <' ** IBM Diskette Full time pes, with excellent pay and ONLY! Steve. pm, Monday-Friday. 337-7461. Z-2-11-6 (4) campus. Oakhill, 332 7118. -> tion 487-6001. Affirmative Action 8-11-1515* benefits for experienced PROGRAMMER - PART¬ Z-12-11-16 (4) Employer. 12-11-8 (9) Salaries start at $3.30/hour, ATTENTION STUDENTS time, could become full time. NEED MALE roommate for pinto '75. Excellent condi- operator with speed and ac- ATTENTION: MARRIED commensurate with skills ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Diskette experience HELP WANTED ■ babysitter Experience with basic and winter and spring terms. Own ADVERTISING will PREPAYMENT require beginning tj0n extras. $1900. Call after 6 pm 349-5974 Z-3-11-7 (30) curacy. helpful. Call for appointment. AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL in my home, full time, 2 small children, must be reliable and CDC6500 SPSS. Salary: $3 - $4.50 per hour, depending housing students' Save your money! Join our wholesale and/or experience, and sev¬ eral positions require little or room. $120/month. 8 minutes from MSU by bike. On CATA [~ Rooms on experience. Phone buying service. Call 355-3021 no training at all. route. 351-6117 after 8 pm. Monday, October 30. PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 SERVICES, 419 Lentz Court, have own transportation. SINGLE ROOM in Owen Hall - 394 0523 from 8 2 pm. now. Z 1 11-6 (41 Z-5-11-9 (6) SP-22-UMI5L new brakK and a>haus, 371 5660. 5 11 7 1131 Good pay. -W72K>. Call after 6:30 pm., 5-11-10(7) for balance of contract. 353- 5-1.1 _6J6^ 3597 after 5. Z-8-11-13 (3) BARTENDERS. WAITRESS, CHEVY DELRAY, 1958. V-8, '«*""»*£ ATTENTION STUDENTS PART TIME children's cook. Part time. Full time. FEMALE ROMMATE wanted aut^at^ Btrty ™ good. S400 ^ 3^ 6(51 ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require teacher, East Lansing Arts art BABY CARE, our home, start January, 7:30 - *T2. 2 4. own WESTGATE TAVERN. 623 for 2 bedroom. 2 bath aoart- ment. Judy at 355-0180 be¬ 2 ROOMS, 1 for resident Workshop. Contact Theresa, N. Rosemary. Lansing. MANPOWER,INC. manager (about $65,'month), PREPAYMENT beginning transportation, 485-0813. fore 5 or 394-7895 after 5 pm. — PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 332 2565. 8-11-9 (4) B 1-11-6 (3) 5 11 10(4) 601 N. CAPITOL other for $145'month. Real Mnndav October 30 12-11-20 (4) CHEVY VAN. 1972, excellent condition, loaded, call after 5 1%7 318 V-8. Automatic. Runs very wet| $150. CD ^i-lfS _D_ J£ L JANITORIAL. PARTtime SECRETARY. SCHOOL City SECRETARY TO HIGH 372 0880 close to campus. leave 351-3820; message and phone ROOMMATE NEEDED. Spar¬ number. 12-11-6 (5) pm, 485-6667. 3-11-8 (3) 337-9600. 5-11-10 (3) MOTHER'S HELPER. New evenings, must have car. Call Activity Program, part-time SCHOOL PRINCIPAL - - - - York City. Single household. Mr. Grossi. 482-6232. position. 50 WPM, $3.40 Executive secretarial skills tan Village. Female. Call CHEVROLET NOVA, 1966 8-11-7 (3) and duties required. Short Kathy, 355-1065. - REBEL, 1967. Excellent, new 2 school age boys. Light minimum. Apply in person to are NURSES AIDES -Experience PRIVATE ROOMS in modern 327 V-8 engine, 30,000 miles, exhaust, 6 cylinder. Must sell, housekeeping. Till the end of Personnel Office, EAST LAN¬ hand is required. 52 hours a ZX-3-11-6 (3) house, near campus. Fur¬ many extras, $1200. 371- COOK PASQUALE'S RES¬ week' position, 8 hours per preferred however we will $300 firm. Nights, 332-7351. June- Starting salary, $80. SING SCHOOLS. 509 Bur¬ train on the job. Openings on nished, carpeted kitchen. 2276.8-11-10(4) Z-3-11-6 (4) Call or write, (212)831-4621. TAURANT 916 W. Saginaw, cham Drive. day. $4.67-$4.87 hour, plus ONE FEMALE needed for 393-7368. OR-20-11-30 (4) 185 E. 85th Street, NY, NY. all 3 shifts. Apply at PRO¬ 1 block east of Logan and 8-11-15 (8) fringe benefits. Looking for a furnished apartment next to VINCIAL HOUSE SOUTH, DATSUN. 1978, B-210 GX SUPER BEETLE - 1971. Sun 10028. Evelyn Silbergeld. Saginaw. Apply in person. mature responsible secretary. 2100 Provincial Drive, off campus. 332-4432. MATURE NON-smoker for Hatchback, loaded, excellent, roof, snow tires, good condi- 12-11-15 (8) 8 11 1314) DELIVERY PERSONNEL - Experience working in a OR-6-11-8 (31 room in quiet house near Aurelius Road, 9 am-5 pm. $4700, 349-5569 or 349-3067. tion. $500. Call evenings, Winter term. Hours, 7:30 am school district is desired. Monday-Friday. 8-11-9 (8) campus. 351-8962. 6-11-13 (4) 349-1827. 5-11-8 (4) GERIATRICS - WOMAN in CHILD CARE and house to 12:30 pm or 12:30 to 5:30, Position available immedi¬ 5-11-6(31 DODGE ASPEN 1976. 225 TOYOTA COROLLA Sedan terested to assist in sen'°' c""en lad» Help ™"h care of keeping. 2 children, after school, 3-5:30 pm, Monday- at least 2 days per week. Van furnished. Applications taken ately. If qualified, apply WA- VERLY SCHOOLS Personnel For Root L Hum Ifcj ATTENTION STUDENTS Friday. Okemos, car and ref¬ November 14 and November Office. 515 Snow Road. Lan¬ slant 6.4 speed. EM Cassette. - 1977, 2 door. 4 speed. 6 through bedtime. 2 BEDROOM. Stoddard ST. ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Call alter 6 pm. 384 5654. cylinder. 21,000 miles. Excel- Monday Fnday. 12:30 erences required. 349-3827 16 from 1 to 3:30 at CROSS¬ sing 1-11-6 (20) ADVERTISING will require after 5:30 pm. GARAGE, $25 per month. 15 minutes from M.S.U., 2 5-11-813) lent condition, S3460. Call 8:30 pm. Open occasional 8-11-13 (6) ROADS CAFETERIA, in the PREPAYMENT beginning NURSES AIDES - ALL Outdoor space. $15. Near car garage, 3 people maxi 394 7359 alter 5 pm. weekend. Must be sell em International Center. mum. 332 6962 after 5. Monday, October 30. DODGE TRADESMAN Van 2-11-3 (51 ployed,church relerence re- APPLICATIONS BEING 5-11-10- (8) shifts, experience prefered. Dooley's. Sue, 332-3398. Sp-22-12 1 (5) X 2-11-6 (41 taken for women, part-time, Apply at BURCHAM HILLS 8-11-10 (3) 1977-B-200, tinished, cruise, ?"«• '*■ Pe,s' sha,e h°bbv RETIREMENT CENTER. 2700 TRIUMPH TR7 1976 red, read s,ones aloud mornings. At DOG & SUDS, POOL AIDE. 8:15 - 11:45 power and automatic. $4500. 4919 W, Saginaw, Lansing. Burcham Drive, East Lansing, OWN ROOM - share beauti- SINGLE ROOM for 627-4176 627-4368. AM/FM, rust prooled, excel- Wl" ™nl" bare as am. $3.45 minimum. Monday student. Excellent location, ](§£ or ful furnished house. Care- 5-11-1014) lent condition. $4400, 332- needed„ ^a" M2"1907 be" 6-11-9 (3) thru Friday, WSI preferred. 351-8377 ext 49. Apartments r pay. 1 313 585-0135 kitchen, laundry, parking, 8346. Z-12-11-16 141 'waep ® & 10 pm Apply in person to Personnel 5-11-10(6) $90'month plus utiliti HOSPITALITY INN NOW Z-3-11-7 (3) LANSING FIAT X-19, 1974. 23,000 5-M-6 !Mi HIRING FULL AND PART- Office, EAST SCHOOL, 509 Burcham Drive WANTED: MATURE babysit¬ NEED FEMALE * TWO ROOMMATES needed. 1918. 4-11-6 (4) miles, $2600. Fine condition. TR 6 1971, new top & tires, . nr. amway nktrihTitor TIME, ALL SHIFTS. KITCH¬ ter-housekeeper in my East Winter term only. 337-1482. 349-2786. 14-11-13 131 runs great. $1600. 353-1323. L^a^L^'s RJI-TBjfii 8-11-8 (3) $150/month. utilities in¬ ,s he,ping many Mm EN, UTILITY, PANTRY, Lansing home, Monday- Bob. Z-5-11 -10 (3) poer.S0,ns earn money working 2-4 hours a GRILL COOKS. APPLY IN JOBS TILL Christmas. $5.25' Thursday, 3-6 pm. Must be cluded, semi-furnished. Call For Sale hour. Call 4-6 p.m. daily for 676-3706 after 5 pm. FIAT 1976, Front wheel drive, day. We can help you. For PERSON, 3600 DUNKEL reliable. 6 have own trans¬ NEED TWO female room¬ interview appointment, 8-11-13 44) 37,000 miles. Radialsr $2000 VEGA, 1973, it runs. $100 or appointment, call 1 723-6055 ROAD, LANSING. ACCES¬ 374- portation. References. mates starting December, best offer 349 9468 after 5 6328. OR 6 11-8 (4) non-smokers, $85, Allison, Must sell. 337-9598 alter 5 X-1211-10 (31 E 5-11 8 (31 811-9(51 SIBLE TO BUSSES. 351 5328. 5 11 10 (6) 332 6881. 6-11 7 (4) LARGE-HOUSE loT "rent. LLOYDS ADVANCED rule 8-11-13(8) Near Brody on East Mich- calculator. Scientific nota- STORE DETECTIVES - junior MORNING AND PERSONAL SECRETARY for evening tel¬ igan, foi 5 persons. $475;- tion. New Duracell latteries, and senior CJ majors prefer¬ ephone sales for Mid-Michi- MALE. NONSMOKER, quiet, FIAT COUPE '73, front drive, VW, 1975 camper, refriger¬ morning work. Expert typist. ATTENDANT NEEDED - 7 month, plus utilities. Phone Best offer over $25. Call ator, AM/FM stereo, excel¬ red. Full or part time. Call gans leading newspaper. This luxury, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. new engine, clutch, radials Problem solving ability. Ad¬ am - 3 pm week-ends and 1 641-4562. OR-22-11-30 14) pool-351 -8296. 10 11 16(3) 332-3900. 0-20-11-30 151 337 7322. S-5-117 151 and battery. Mechanically lent, $4000. 349-5440. vertising skills helpful. Own is an ideal position for stu¬ week day. Supervision of the perfect. $600. 351-3238. 8-11-13 (3) transportation. Non smoker. dents and anyone looking to mentally retarded & mentally X-6-11-9 (4) Call 351-3617 between 8:30 ill. Job description: cooking, SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS supplement their income. We FIAT 1976-131 S, 5 speed. 4 WANTED, CLEAN used, im¬ port and sub compact cars. Call WILLIAMS VW, 484- and 9:30 a.m., Saturdays & Sundays 351 -1881 until 6 pm. cleaning & supervision. $2.65 an hour. 339-3265. for LANSING SCHOOL DIS¬ offer a guaranteed salary with TRICT. If interested, attend an incentive. If you have a the orientation at Everett clear voice and enjoy people, Wanted "ASSERTIVE BLACKS... PUZZELED WHITES door, AM/FM. $2700. X-8-11-6 (8) 7J L7J IP) 485-1935. 8-11-15(3) 1341. OR-20-11-30 (4) High School in the small this is for you. Call Miss LIVE-IN nurse aide needed auditorium, November 9, at Toman at 371-5730. FRONT DESK Clerks and for holiday relief. Excellent 1:30 pm. 3-11-8 (7) Donald K. Cheek MSU, PhD and The FORT LTD, 1972, good con¬ midnight bellman. Full and 3Ji-LU.3)_ salary. Must have good refer¬ dition, power brakes & steer¬ MoSro* / part-time. Apply in person, ences. Please call UPJOHN STATION ATTENDANT. Full Take up bicycling for fun and Advising Center for Teens ing. air, $1000 or best offer. HOSPITALITY INN, 3600 HEALTH CARE SERVICES. time, days. Monday-Friday. fitness. You'll find lots of 351-6292 after 5:30 pm. Dunckel Road, Lansing, UNIVERSITY STANDARD. bikes advertised in today's MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E. 694-1250. E.O.E. M/F. S-5-11-9 (5) 8-11-7 (6) 351 0770. 2-11-6 (4) Classified section! Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto 8-11-10(6) —presents— painting - collision service. WANTED- MATURE babysit¬ GRAN TORINO 1972, fair American - foreign cars. 485- NURSES-RN LPN, GPN. condition, new tires, $450, 0256. C-20-11-30 (5) ter, 11:30 to 6:30 with car. Join the growing field of a two day seminar on working effectively 351-3687.10-11-17 (31 Carriage Hill north area. Call geriatric nursing. Charge EXPERIENCED with people from multi-cultural backgrounds. HONDA ACCORD, 1976. JUNK CARS wanted. Also selling used parts. Phone 321 - 669-3540. 12-11-15 (4) nurse positions, 11 pm-7 am. Excellent benefits. Individual MEN'S AND WOMEN'S delivery A unique approach to social skill development from a non-white perspective. 19,000 miles, AM/FM, air, 5 3651. C-20-11-30 (3) STUDENT TEACHER Aides, orientation or refresher avail¬ speed, 36 MPG. $4300. 485- 2027. Z-5-11-8 (4) Clerical & Lunchroom Aides. Various hours & wages. Ap¬ able. awaiting Outstanding your team leadership. CLOTHING SALES PEOPLE persons BATTERIES AT reasonable Part time or full time. ply in person to Personnel Contact Mrs. Siddal at NOV. 16.17 9:00 a.m. prices for your imported car. Flexible hours. LEMANS 1973 - Sport. Air CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ Office, EAST LANSING PROVINCIAL HOUSE SCHOOLS. 509 Burcham SOUTH 882-2458, Monday- Must be at least 18 conditioning, rally wheels, EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East stereo. $1100 or best offer. Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055. Drive. 8-11-15 (7) Friday, 9am-5pm. 8-11-9 (12) To Work In Our Quality Stores Should be able to work Friday or Saturday BYLSMA'S RESTAURANT 337-8331.12-11-8 «4> One mile west of campus. SEVERAL PEOPLE needed WAITRESSES, FOOD and Full Or Part Time Hourly salary plus C-8-11-10 (7) work local 2780 Birchcrest. SE, Grand Rapids to a tele-quiz. No Ipful. MERCURY WAGON. '63, V- Can make $4.00/hour experience necessary, good Full and part time. Apply in 8, power steering & brakes, GOOD USED tires and snow salary, day or evening hours, person before 11 am, Mon¬ dependable, all systems go. tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted no age requirements. Full or day-Friday at the STAR¬ Apply in person after Classic. Flash Gordon styling. free. Used wheels and hub 4:00pm at your nearest detoch ond moil to RICKY SELKIRK part-time. Apply CONTI¬ BOARD TACK RESTAU¬ $250. Bob, 482-0824, days. caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 NENTAL MARKETING AND Apply In Person on Nov. 8 Domino's Pizza store. c o Advising Center for Teens. 1115 E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ RANT, under new owner¬ Grond Rapids Mi 49505 ADVERTISING, 214% South 12:00 to 5 pm gan, 48912, 482-5818. ship. 8-11-6 (8) C-20-11-30 (6) Bridge. Grand Ledge. 8-11-14 (9) There's something for every AT LANSING MALL Name— one in today's Classified Ads. Don't store things you can't CASH PAID daily, local light Check them out for super Address. use. Sell them fast with a AAAV'5 delivery, must have own buys. Phone... hard-working Classified Ad! Phone 355-8255. transportation, work your own hours. Apply CONTI¬ . WAITRESS-NO PINTO WAGON. 1973. New NENTAL MARKETING AND necessary. Part-time and OF MICHIGAN 1^7 transmission, brakes, shocks, Today's best buys are in the ADVERTISING, 214% South time positions. Apply in per¬ and exhaust. $400. 332-4948. Classified section. Find what HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 Bridge, Grand Ledge. son, Z-&-11-9 <3> you're looking fori 8-11-14 (7) W. Miller. 8-11-15(5) V 1 Monday, November 6, 1978 26 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon jji^ •MJI' ************************************J ( Fir Sih ][5il For Sale [ RaalEslHi Ififtj CAR POLISHER Cyclo, hand action type. Near new, $89.482-7243. 5-11-7(3) sander 10 SPEED Bike with lights & lock. Contact Odessa even- ings. $90, 694-8473. E-5-11-6 (3) DON'T PAY RENT! Buy this 2 bedroom house $32,000. mano. Call near MSU. Shirley 349 1254 or THE Ro¬ WHEREHOUSE BROKERS. INC.. 351 1880. SUPER ★ SPECIALS! MUTRON PHASOR II phase ~~ ~ ~, Announcements for It's Whats shifter. New: St35. Cost:$50. RECONDITIONED. REFIN- 7-11-13 (61 Happening must be received in the Call 337-8066 E-6-11-6 131 ISHED ua"0h< »ian0 Tuned State News office, 343 Student and delivered. $595. WOOD-GRAINED Formica 371-2499. 5-11-6 <3> Service \ Services Bldg., by noon at least two days before publication. No kitchen table with gold announcements will be accepted chairs, car bicycle rack, regu- FOR QUALITY stereo ser FREE LESSON in complexion by phone. lar or queen size headboard, dresser & chest. Also 8x10 indoor/outdoor carpeting & 2 vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 E. Grand River, C-20-11 -30 (3) care COSMETIC MERLE-NORMAN 5543 C 20 11 30(4) STUDIO. 321 International Folkdancing meets NOW THROUGH THURSDAY 7:30 to 10 p.m. tonight, Bailey serviceable chairs. Best offer Elementary School, corner of Ann 321-8284 after 6 pm. INSTANT CASH. Top dollar WATCH REPAIR at reason and Collingwood. Beginners wel- ELO paid for cameras. TV's, ste- OUT DF THE B1UE 3-11-6(10) able prices THOMPSON'S reos, guitars, and jewelry at JEWELRY. 223 MAC. East SEVERAL 10 speeds, 3 WILCOX TRADING POST, Lansing. Z 5-118 (4) Christianity can heal! Learn how speeds & children's bicycles. 509 E. Michigan. Open 9:30 at Christian Science College Or¬ Priced reasonably. 485-7006. am - 6 pm. 485-4391. BABYSITTER EXPERI¬ ganization 7 p.m. tonight, C 101 $399 3-11-7(3) C-20-11-30 (6) ENCED. reliable child care Holmes Hall. STADIUM PHOTOS now ATTENTION STUDENTS available. Permanent, part time at $3 10 per hour. 332 Volleyball Club meets 9 p.m. 2 RECORD SET '11.98 MAN LIST available at Alumni office. 1st ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED 8989, evenings 5 11-7(4) tonight and Thursday, Gym III, floor union or 351-0148. $10. ADVERTISING will require Men's IM Bldg. S-5-11-9 (3) PREPAYMENT beginning BLUEGRASS EXTENSION Monday, October 30 SERVICE plays weddings, Aikido, martial art for self-de¬ SOFA BED - $45. 6% feet. So-22 12 1 (5) parties. 353 9695, days: fense and personal growth meets folds flat, Herculon, excel- 372 3727 or 339 1119 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, lent. 332-6663. E-5-11-7 13) SQUINTING CAUSES wrin- ft' C-20-11-30 14) 1 p.m. Sunday, Judo Room, kles Help prevent with pre- Men's IM Bldg. AMPEG STUDIO Guitar scription ground sunglasses, amplifier 35 watts. 12 inch OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 Typing Service Capitol Area Career Center is EMOTIONS CTS reverb and tremelo, E Michigan, Lansing. 372 looking for volunteers in helping 7409 C 8-11-10 !5l $100. Call 337-8085 E-5-11-6 14) TYPING. EXPERIENCED, high school age students in job "Sunbeam" 3 BASKETBALL tickets foi fast, and reasonable. 371 skills. Inquire 26 Student Services & \v AUDIOANALYST A-100X, sale Series B Best offer. 4635 C-20-11-30 (3) Bldg. $399 3-way stereo speakers. New 332 7805 Z-3 11 6 <3' condition. $150. 349-0548. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Big Brother needed to provide 5-11-8(3) SHORT FRY boots, new'7B. Fast accurate Dissertations, recreation activities for 10-year-old A* term papers etc 339-3574 boy. Contact Spartan Buddy, 26 $42. 3 Winter coats, size 10. GIANT BONGS, biggest se- Sheepskin $40. cowhide $25 12 11 16(3) Student Servies Bldg. '7.98 List lection in the state, 100's of Call Hope, 393-3866. Sex and A'cohol Seminar 8 p.m. tapestries and wall decora- 5-11-8 <4i UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS tonight, South Hubbard formal ************************************ tions. Rush, whippets and all - - - - lounge. * STEELY AND RESUME SERVICE your high supplies. WHITE MONKEY. 117 N. Harrison BALDWIN ORGAN manual rhythm and percus- Two typesetting. IBM typing, off set printing, and binding For MSU Undergraduate Microbi¬ JIMMY THE BEATLES I Rd 11am. 9pm 3-11-6171 . sion. 339-3141 12-11-10(3) ology Club presents Tony Rogalski estimate stop .n at 2843 E speaking on "Resumes and Job COLLECTORS EDITIONS DAN Grand River, or phone 332 DISHWASHER POINT. Olive green, used just once. HOT- portable, $200. Hutch, SERTA MAT IRESS. springs and frame Full size. Like new 339-3141. 8414. C-20-11 30(8) Hunting" 7 tonight 334 Giltner BUFFET WHITE ALBUM 2 lp white vinyl glass doors. $50. Antique double bed with dresser, 12 11-10 i3' - - " EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ pers, letters. RESUMES Christmas jobs in Syracuse, Buffalo N Y. and New Jersey that "You had to be there"* HITS "62-66" S red vinyl * "GREATEST HITS" HI FI Equipment Demos and Near Gables. 337 0205. *'11.98 $100 Free ■ two single bunk beds with worn ■mattresses Can be seen at 4456 E trade ins, all with warranty lmrl9al Systems pre amp, C 20-11-30 (31 pay well. Details in 110 Student Services Bldg. '11.98 $C69J HITS "67-70" e T blue vinyl LIST, $C69 Notwood. Holt, or call at 694- best otter oyer $60 takes it! PROFESSIONAL EDITING Women's Studies meeting 3 LIST ONLY J * '15M LIST s only | M MU" ONLY U 0847 01694-4141 12-11-16(91 A,,va "SMI®- $'50 B.I.C. p.m. today. Union Sunporch. All Formula 4 speakers, $150/ interested faculty and students ************************************ FIREBIRD 1963 - 1969 Am- °air ARl!?,'a,,',(' AR welcome. EAST LANSING STORE ONLY peg, 1969 Les Paul, Ampeg, 'u"er- s'25 Dua J2'® '"I?" PROFESSIONAL TYPIST for 100 watt top. $1700 or will sell i dissertations. Enthusiastic? Want to give time separately. 323-4670 after 4 l7!7_a5:,l L1! term papers, Call 882-1033 from 7 30 - to a Foster Care Program? Quali¬ SANSUI - 380A receiver, fies as Special Education Free 9:30 pm OR 1 10-23 '4) WHERE WHOUSE Choice. Inquire 26 Student Ser- twvsw srssr sre LOW RATES - Term pa¬ &.7&™dr 5250 351-7,47 ,0-11.10,41 pers. Resumes. Fast, expert typing, day and evening. Call Dr. Constance Perin, Emens &asrssrt "G" TYPING. 321-4771 0-20-11-30 • 41 Distinguished Professor, Depart¬ ment of Regional and Urban 220 m.a.c. univ. mall. \«fcotiy mon-sat:9-9 $35. Maple night table-$35. $100 Call 487-3853.5-11-8 (3) Planning, Ball State University, will speak on "A Cultural Interpre¬ 332-3525 sun: 12-7 Call 489-0690. 5-11-10 (4) TYPING TERM p IBM. experienced, fast service. Call tation of American Metropolitan Land Use Practices." 3-p.m. today ■ ************************************ DISCOUNT NEW. used I 351-8923 OR 20 11 30 «3» in 310 Agriculture Hall. desks, chairs, files, BUSI¬ NESS EQUIPMENT CO.. 215 HORSE BOARDING - Oke- COPYGRAPH SERVICE, Parks and Recreation Resource E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500 ™s. Indocr arena. Box stalls. complete dissertation and re¬ Club donut sale today from 8 a.m. OR-2-11-6 (4) $80. 349-2094, 349-2172. sume service. Corner MAC to noon by the polar bear in the 12-11-6(3) and Grand River. 8:30 am • Natural Resource Bldg. PIONEER CASSETTE tape. , 5:30 pm, Monday-Friday. 10 model CT-F6161 recorder Mlkilt Miatt IflWP am 5 pm Saturday. 337- STIGMA - Students for Total player. $100. Jan. 339-2566. L_Z ni",a ' 1666 C 20 11 30 (7) Integration through Greater Mobil¬ 8-11-14 (3) ity-accessibility. needs your sup¬ VOTE TROTWOOD MOBILE EXPERIENCED. IBM typing, port and input, 7 tonight in 340 SEWING MACHINES new Home. 10 x 50. new carpet. 2 dissertations (Pica - Elite). - North Case Hall. Free arm machines from story buildings on lot. For FAY ANN, 489 0358 $99.50. Guaranteed used ma- more information, call 349- C-20-11-30 13) Dr. David Friedman will speak chines from $39.50. All makes 5131 after 4 pm 8-11-10 i5i on Family Therapy from 12-1:30 ATTENTION STUDENTS p.m. today at the Department of repaired. EDWARDS DIS- ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED _ I Social Services, 930 W. Holmes TRIBUTING COMPANY. , . . rr ADVERTISING will require Road. 1115 N. Washington. 489 1 LOSl fc rOMRB ^ PREPAYMENT 6448. C-20 11-30(7) — - -v beginning ---~ Monday. October 30 7~~~ ~~ ~ 7 LOST MALE, short hair m Sp-22-12-1 (5) H°J J s $2.60. Cassettes, pnc« $3. duality ?' »h"a «'•Whi,e "aa collar M,sslng abou, one month TYPING - THESES, reports. guaranteed. Plus 45's song Penns'ylvan.a Michigan Aye Michigan Botanical Club pre¬ Low rate. Experienced. Call books, more. FLAT, BLACK 337.3231 332 7262 sents "Collecting Bromeliads in area or 351-9561. 12-11-9 (3) & CIRCULAR, upstairs, 541 8-11-8(5) Central America" by Dr. Louis E. Grand River. Open 11 am. Wilson at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 168 C-20-11-30 (6) LOST HP-29C calculator Plant Biology Laboratory. Instructions - no 1089A 00853. Reward. NEW AND used guitars, ban- Yow-Ming Lin. 353-3623. The Food and Nutrition Associ¬ jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci- Z2 11-6 13) PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ation will meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday TOMORROW mers and kits, recorders, " available All major instru¬ in 9 Human Ecology Bldg. Dues thousands of hard to find L0ST - SMALI- '""f. ments. MARSHALL MUSIC, may be paid. albums, and books. Discount 9'ev shon-ha-red cat H0-12- Frandor. 337-9700. ptices. Expert repairs • free 781 w"h "h',e ,lea c°"a'- C I 11 6 (4) The Capitol Chapter March of estimates. ELDERLY IN- Hagadorn Saginaw area Dimes' annual Mothers' March STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand 337 823! or 332 7262. will be held Nov. 9-16. For further River. 332 4331 C-20-11 -30 (9) I'll181 pAR|S MEDAL from key "«<•' t information call the Capitol Chap¬ ter office. Tuesday. AG Hall' ON PROPOSALS chain 100 USED vacuum cleaners. 2 STEVE Martin tickets Tennis Buffs: Join the MSU Greenhouses area Reward 1 year warranty. needed desperately. 485 9825 Tennis Club and play tennis $7.88 and Phone 355 2293 3 ,1-6(3) after 3 pm 12-11-15 (3) indoors for the rest of the term. up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 N. Cedar 482 2677 C 20 11-30(51 _ PtrSOMl / NEEDED DESPERATELY One ticket to John Denver, Guitar playing and folk 6:45 p.m. every Monday music at night at BOOKS - 3 floors of books. ATTENTION STUDENTS Nov. 12. Call 485 0460 University Lutheran Church, 1020 magazines, and comics. ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED 2116 (3) South Harrison Road. Bring in- CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 ADVERTISING will require E. Grand River. East Lansing. PREPAYMENT beginning 332-0,12. C 8 11 10 I5I Monday. October 30. Learning is growing. You can be Sp-22-12-1 (51 a part of it. Tutor children from St. GIRL'S 27-inch Schwinn Vincents. Inquire in 26 Student bike, 5 speed. Like TIRED OF Learnin' Try been new, Round Town Services Bldg. never ridden. $100. Yearnin'. See "Jean Brodie". 372-0080 after 3:30 pm. 355-0148 1 11-6 (4) 5-11-6(4) THE DRINKING AGE, HEADLEE, """"7. 2 BASKETBALL passes se- KEYPUNCH TRAINING Day time or evenjng C|asses. nes ONE MAN'S TRASH is an¬ A;■ Section MM. Fabulous DATA ENTRY ACADEMY. ??11 6 Ph°ne 694 2424 18 11 17 ,3) other man's treasure. So - turn your trash into cash with VOUCHER, AND TISCH PROPOSALS a CLASSIFIED AD. Call TAPE RECORDER Channel Real Estate A Peggy at 355-8255. Master - Keynotes. Solid '— - --• SX-33-12-1 (5) Wl'io".485'8890 "ST LANSING - 3 bed- FOR YOUR RIGHTS room ranch on good sized lot. There is a billion dollar f BASKETBALL ticket for corporation looking to oaio -a" Corioc M* hoot and MSU, only $35,500. Call FOR YOUR EDUCATION nr build mall oter by NovembeM2 M 323-7100, Steve Slater. Lansing that a w leach Z-E-5-11 10 (3) 372:3975.8 1,1^617) _ _ ^O.OOO.OOO <_ year . HASLETT - ASSUMABLE of the community if SNOW TIRES. H78-14, used mortgage on this neat 2 built. winter only, $40, 676- bedroom condo. Owner an- NO one VOTI NO on VOTE 5387. Z-E-5-11-8 13) xious. All appliances, carport, that mall from proposal across high school. Full Nov. 7 — the last item MAN'S 10 speed - 26" clubhouse privileges with Weinmann brakes, generator large pool. $29,900. Call WM. on the E. Lansing and lights. Good condition, MARTIN COMPANY, ballot. $50. Call 349-0548.5-11-814) 323-7100. Peggy Cook. 351-7238 B 111 6(10) INSTANT CASH! We're pay- - When you're gearing up for ing $1-$2 for albums in good shape. WAZOO RECORDS, INCOME PROPERTY. 1 block from M.S.U $400 month in- those ski weekends, don't forget to check the sports ★ paid for by the ASMSU Dept. of Legislative Relation 223 Abbott, 337-0947. come. $32,900 655 1156 after equipment in the Classified C-20-11-30 (4) 6 pm. 3-11-15 (4) r Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HAGAR the Horrible dlDDly W yD^DDfte (t)WJlM-TV(CBS) (lO)WUX-TV(NBC) (ll)WElM-TV(Cabl«) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Dik Browne 8:00 11:00 Monday (23) Over Easy 3:00 (6) WKRP in Cincinnati (6-10) News 9:00 (10) Another World (10) Little House On The (23) Dick Cavett Prairie 11:30 (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) General Hospital (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. (23) Julia Child & Company (23) Eternal Frontier (6) Rockford Files 8:30 (10) Johnny Carson (23) Sesame Street 3:30 10:00 (6) MASH (6) People (23) ABC News 9:00 12:00 (6) All In The Family (23) Villa Alegre (10) Card Sharks (6) MASH (12) News 4:00 (12) Dinah! (10) Movie 12:30 (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (11) Dayton Hudson Debate (23) Mister Rogers (12) Rookies (10) Munsters 10:30 (12) NFL Football 12:40 (6) Sesame Street (12) Star Trek (23) Sesame Street (23) Movie (6) Movie PEANUTS 9:30 1:00 (10) Jeopardy! (23) Electric Company 4:30 (6) One Day At A Time (10) Tomorrow by Schulz 11:00 (6) My Three Sons 10:00 1:30 (10) High Rollers (lO)Gilligan's Island (6) Lou Grant (12) News 10:30 2:00 (12) Happy Days 5:00 (23) Villa Alegre (23) Turnabout (10) News (6) Gunsmoke 11:30 (10) Bob Newhart 33< (6) Love Of Life (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Gong Show MSU SHADOWS FREE PLAT (23) Mister Rogers (12) Family Feud 5:30 by Gordon Carleton New Pele s1 Albert at MAC (23) Lilias, Yoga and You SPONSORED BY: 11:55 (10) Mary Tyler Moore PINBALL PETE'S (6) CBS News (11)WELM News 12:00 (12) News (23) Electric Company THE. SCHfcOOUED £PlSoO£ OF "LOU &RAWT " (6-12) News DEALlWS. IOITH THE. eev/lous MlSHANOLiut (10) America Alive! 6:00 AMD AESIILTAATT SCAMPAL OF A PBB-UKS (23) The Long Search (6-10) News 12:20 (11) Owen-Sederburg /NLIDEtftj WILL War 8£ SHooJO TOWI6HT Debate (6) Almanac (23) Dick Cavett r So AS DOT Td P4!£3uoiC£ £l£C.TioMS MICXI&AD... FRANK & ERNEST »L" 12:30 6:30 by Bob Thaves ILAZTBCO BlfTAURANT (6) Search For Tomorrow 203M.A C 351 9111 (6) CBS News (12) Ryan's Hope (10) NBC News 1:00 (11) Carr-Conlin Debate (6) Young and the Restless (12) ABC News (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Over Easy OM6 Ffll4E (12) All My Children MOVE 7:00 (23) Advocates AND I'M. (6) Six Million Dollar Man 1:30 (10) Joker's Wild (6) As The World Turns (11) Jondahl-Pocock Debate Youff EAR °?F." (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) Movie 2:00 (23) Spartan Sportlite (12) One Life To Live 7:30 (23) Economically Speaking (10) Hollywood Squares 2:30 (11) Ingham County (6) Guiding Light Commissioners (10) Doctors (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report THE DROPOUTS TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank PILLOW TALK , B.C. SPONSORED BY: FURNITURE f'0"4or Shopping Cent.r by Johnny Hart 351-1767 Beon Bags *19.95 CAMPUS DINE IN TUMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: PI77A 0,CAlt 337-1377 rcjeseweirte TCO BAD, lM A WAY; NO /W7EE DEAUN&, by Tom K. Ryon NO /W3RE KiClC-BACKS NO VIORE FAvtofife. had rr' With we NO AADSE 0AO<-BlT|N<^ NO' MORE a?Y&?-URS GCVeRMMEMTAD JlWK. NO MOKE eCANCVU. SAM and SILO y. y LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker BBS HQaa 13BB TEMPTATIONS CROSSWORD PUZZLE & "HT 1. Dm and Saratoga 5. Gam-cutting SP'iill1"! @iag||gaE|aa RECALL HOW fHiNGSUseD