tat® News J VOLUME 72 NUMBER 163 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 Shah installs military rule By PHILLIP DOPOULOS temporary military government," he said. Top soldier takes reins Associated Press Writer The new lu member cabinet, six of whose TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — The beleguered members are military men, is the first Shah of Iran put his top soldier in charge of military-dominated government in Iran in the government Monday in a bid to 25 years. It was not clear when it might "establish law and order," but bands of protesters responded with new hit-and-run rioting in this troubled city and its of Iranian government hand power hack to civilians. A two-day old strike by telecommunica¬ tions workers ended Monday, but other outskirts. widespread strikes Military authorities said killed and two wounded one person was when troops to establish law, order dispersed rioters. The long simmering dissent here, which in shambles, and million barrels a day from the usual 6 The U.S. government, whose ties with damage to banks, shops, has erupted into street violence sporadical million. Iran provides about 10 percent of public transportation facilities and other Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi are a main U.S. oil imports. ly for months, is both religious and political. buildings was estimated in millions of target of protesters here, quickly expressed Orthodox Moslems demand a return to dollars. Oil experts said the decline in output was support for the Shah's shift to military traditional values in this Islamic society and Jaafar Sharif Emami, fast drying up the oil glut that has persisted rule. State prime minister for Department press officer Jill an end to westernization and what they say on the world market for the past year or so. Schuker said in Washington the monarch only two months, resigned Sunday in the is Western domination, and political activ¬ wake of the disturbances, and the Shah In Paris, the Inte onal Energy Agen- acted within his authority and only after it ists demand democratic reform of the turned to the military for help. In a cy said it is "closely toring" the Iranian became clear a new civilian government Shah's autocratic regime, the freeing of dramatic appeal to the nation by radio, the oil supply problem t ermine whether to could not be formed. political prisoners and an end to martial Shah said he was suspending civilian rule activate its 19 natio ergency oil-sharing because "the killings and chaos in many '. The The new prime minister, chief of staff Gen. Gholam Reza Azhari, moved swiftly to parts of the country reached such a stage as the group. The outgoing governme assert control and head off the threat to the to endanger the country's independence." to free most political prisoi Besides highei Shah's 37-year reign. "In order to prevent further unrest and Monday's Monda; violence killings, and in order to establish law and are demanding political i Azhari's government ordered troops and destructi' Sunday by angry order. I tried my best to establish a tanks to ring key sites in the capital. It also mobs, m ly screaming "Death to the coalition government but it did not work. Vehicles and furniture belonging to the Ministry of Information in clamped censorship on the local press, radio shah!" Pa s of Tehran were left ablaze and Therefore, I was compelled to appoint a and television, arrested live editors and Tehran smoulder following the fire set Sunday by rioters. The Ministry's issued a "wanted" list for 30 others accused seven-story building was completely gutted and extensive damage was of inciting public unrest through the news caused to surrounding buildings. media. No censorship was imposed on outgoing news dispatches, however. Israel unlikely to approve pact The reaction of opposition leaders to the appointment of a military led government Brezhnev urges was low-key. Blaming recent violence on pro Shah agitators, they urged their follow ers to remain united but calm and not to until U.S. aid, oil issues settled confront the security forces. By BARRY SCHWEID finance the Negev bases. Potential cost I facilities and ho But even as Azhari introduced his new WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Foreign estimates have varied from $500 milion to link the tn peace in Uganda DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) — Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev stepped Cabinet to the Shah at Niavaran Palace, anti-government mobs were burning and looting businesses, mostly bank branches and liquor stores, near and in a satellite town Tehran University near the railroad Minister Moshe Dayan said late Monday his government is unlikely to give final approval to a peace treaty with Egypt until the issues of U.S. aid and Sinai oil fields with." are "dealt over $1 billion. Beyond that aid, Israel is discussing with administration officials about $3 billion. a long term loan of Dayan said Israel would over the West' Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. Of the two. oil was reportedly more troublesome But President Anwar Sadat said Monday not hold up approval of the treaty until a in Cairo that into the Tanzanian-l'gandan border war Monday with a "very encouraging" message to station just outside the city. Egypt ve/dd never agree to a "The Israeli government feels these are figure is reached. Ugandan President Idi Amin, Uganda Radio reported. peace treaty that d d not Nearly spell out essential parts of the agreement," Dayan future The radio, monitored in Nairobi, Kenya, said the message was the "best" received by Military authorities said troops fired Rut, he said of the oil fields and U.S. aid negotiations over me fate of the told reporters after a meeting with Secre¬ Palestinians the West Bank. Amin from another head of state since the border war began a week ago and indicated mostly into the air to disperse the rioters, for the Negev bases: "I am sure the Israeli on but in one incident one person was killed tary of State Cyrus R. Vance. cabinet will not be Moscow's desire for peace. Contents of the message were not disclosed. ready to take a decision Meanwhile, the Israeli Cabinet ordered and two were wounded. However. Dayan said negotiators were about the agreement until these issues are Meanwhile, the government-owned press here indicated that Tanzania will not be Defense Minister Ezer Weizman back to content to drive Amin's forces from Tanzania but will take steps to overthrow the "idiot" "making very good progress" in dealing with dealt with." The military governor of Tehran Isaid his Washington with instructions to renegoti¬ dictator. forces have instructions to deal firmly with military aspects of the peace treaty. He The day's negotiations were concentrated ate some previously agreed upon points. Ugandan troops crossed the border into Tanzania last Monday and Amin announced he those who assemble in public in violation of rejected any suggestion that Israel was on details of Israel's withdrawal from the was annexing 710 square miles of Tanzania's northwestern territory. the martial law regulations that have ruled laying down conditions for approving the A diplomatic source in Washington, who agreement with Egypt. Sinai and a general demilitarization of most asked not to be identified, said it would be According to unconfirmed reports in Nairobi, Amin has dispatched members of his Tehran and 11 other cities for two months. of the area. "We are almost about to reach "clear in a day or two how fast we can country's "suicide battalion" and a mechanized regiment to positions in the rear of the The aid at issue is for building two new an agreement on all the issues there," battle zone with orders to shoot any Ugandan soldier retreating or attempting to desert. Police said small and peaceful anti- Israeli airfields in the Negev to replace the proceed" in light of new instructions both Dayan said. sides have. According to Ugandan exiles, Ugandan soldiers on the front are without dry food government demonstrations were staged in ones in Sinai that will be taken over by rations and morale is low. Abadan, in the heart of the oil producing Egypt as civilian installations. Diplomatic sources said, however, that Other sources said the difference on the Brezhnev's message followed remarks by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance last week region in southern Iran. The United States promised to help Egypt and Israel still had differences over oil issue were wide but that Egypt and calling for withdrawal of Ugandan troops from Tanzania. Uganda Radio said Amin Israel were relatively close to agreement on warned the superpowers to stay out of the conflict because it is strictly an African affair. linking the treaty to West Bank talks. The Daily News, Dar Es Salaam's government owned newspaper, said that until the 'UNAUTHORIZED CHANNELS' USED invasion Tanzanians "were willing to suffer the idiot as a neighbor whose utterances and Israel, in returning Sinai oil fields to actions were detested but whose fate would be decided by the people of Uganda Egyptian sovereignty, is seeking compen¬ themselves." sation for their But now "that he has ordered his troops to kill our people and occupy part of our territory it makes it necessary for us to deal with him in a manner that will put an end to ASMSU office billing questioned development as well as the right to buy Egyptian oil. this sad story," the paper said in an editorial. Complicating a resolution is the fact that Amin said the invasion was in retaliation for Tanzania's alleged Cuban backed incursion By MICHAEL MEGERIAN Student Foundation, uses the cards during used for spirit block signs, Dorr said. Egypt and Israel have made conflicting football games to create patterns laid out by Hodas said only students are authorized concessions to different oil companies and into Uganda the previous week and Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere's refusal to State News Staff Writer The ASMSU Business Office is being the MSU computer lab. to sign for supplies on the expense forms. that American investors have sunk about recognize Amin's political legitimacy. Tanzania denied it invaded Uganda and said the Peterson said he is "upset" because the Dorr said he was aware of the rule, but $100 million in the so-called Alma oil fields. charges were ridiculous. charged for services through unauthorized Nyerere has said his country has no choice but to "hit back at him until we have finally channels, Jim Peterson, ASMSU Program Student Foundation attempted to pusn felt allowing Mclntyre to sign for the Egypt and Israel are in tentative agree¬ gotten rid of this snake in our house." ming Board comptroller said. expenses through the business office in supplies would be "a fast way of putting ment, meanwhile, to move toward West African leaders, meanwhile, launched a diplomatic offensive toend the bloodshed. Three Charges totaling $984 to cover the cost of violation of the Programming Board's Code them tthe expense requests) through." of Operations. The forms were eventually rejected by Bank negotiations after the treaty is top African envoys arrived in Kampala, the Ugandan capital, for talks with Amin, and printing Spartan Spirit Block computer wrapped up. The commitment is to appear Kenyan President Daniel Arap Moi urged peace in a telephone conversation with the cards were tacked onto the ASMSU account The bill sent to Programming Board was in the preamble. But the language and the Ugandan leader. through unauthorized means, Peterson supposed to cover expenses incurred by the Peterson contends the incident is one of extent of the linkage remain under negotia- Uganda Radio said Amin met with Peter Onu, a special envoy from the Organization of said. In addition, the amount was miscalcu¬ computer lab in printing the cards. many where the Student Foundation has African Unity, and suggested the OAU name a special committee, acceptable to both him lated due to a typographical error. Figures The expense, which appeared on an tried to push expenses through the ASMSU and Nyerere, to mediate the war. The radio quoted Amin as saying there is no reason the show the cost of the cards should have been accounting statement of all expenses taken Business Office. The military details were under intense two nations cannot be brought to an understanding. But Nyerere has rejected suggestions only $98. in by the Programming Board, was signed "I want to see these charges stopped discussion, first at a three-hour session for mediation. The spirit block, which is part of the MSU by Dave Dorr, Student Foundation vice from coming through our office without between Ali and Israeli Foreign Minister president, Peterson said. authorization," he said. Moshe Dayan and then at separate sessions Dorr said the expense was authorized Dorr said Peterson, who sent letters to between Brig. Gen. Richard D. Lawrence of through a budget expense authorization Mclntyre and Mclntyre's superior Arthur the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Armed man arrested near site form, which is required for all expenses submitted to the ASMSU business office. Loub explaining his accusations, has "out stepped his bounds" and "doesn't know Egyptian and Israeli teams. Dorr added that the form, listing the $984 what is going on." Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance later as payment for computer paper, was Dorr added he is prepared to go over held separate meetings with Ali and an Egyptian legal group and then with Dayan of Mondale authorized by Barbara Hodas, Student each one of Peterson's accusations against college appearance Foundation member. Hodas is one of six persons authorized to sign budget expenditure authorization re¬ Mclntyre "point by point." and Israeli legal experts. DEARBORN (UPI) - A man armed with "Officers responded and located him in a wall, and the officers ordered him quests for the Student Foundation. to put a shotgun and a semi-automatic weapon was classroom." he said. down the weapon." She said she did sign for the paper but arrested in a college classroom Monday "lie threatened a number of people said the charges totaled only $56. Connolly said the man slowly put down shortly before Vice President Walter during his travels, including the head of the weapons and was arrested without Hodas also said she filled out the proper Mondale was to arrive on campus for a security. He had a shotgun in his hand and a incident. budget forms and had it approved by campaign appearance. semiautomatic weapon." Connolly con Connolly said the suspect was either a ASMSU Comptroller Tom Church. Police Chief John T. Connolly said the student Dorr said he informed Church of the or a former student at the suburban suspect, a 34-year-old Lincoln Park man, "The suspect was leaning up against a Detroit college. expense last summer and Church approved was taken into custody without incident the charges. inside shortly before 2:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Church refused to comment on Dorr's Building at Henry Ford Community Col¬ statement. lege. Police confiscated the weapons and Student sexually attacked Charges totaling $59.20 were also sent through the business office by Jim Mcln Steal you may so much as a pencil and be in for the hassle of discovered they were unloaded, Connolly tyre, an adviser to the Student Foundation your life. The story is on page said. who also works for the MSU Development Connolly said the suspect threatened several students with the gun at points on West Bogue Street Fund. Mclntyre charged $39.20 to ASMSU to around the campus and also allegedly made cover the cost of 20 jars of paint. The other verbal threats against Mondale, who was in An MSU woman was sexually assaulted at 3:38 a.m. Sunday on West Bogue Street near $20 went toward the purchase of a roll of weather Michigan to campaign for Democratic the Snyder-Phillips traffic loop. brown paper from the Michigan School candidates in Tuesday's election. The Department of Public Safety said the woman was Service. walking along the street before Alright for voting but not The suspect was taken to police head she was jumped by a male who had been hiding in the bushes near Neither of the expense forms signed by Snyder Hall. She was much else. Today will be partly quarters for questioning. Connolly said he forced to perform oral sex. Mclntyre included the ASMSU comptrol¬ probably would be charged with felonious The man removed her clothes, but did not penetrate the woman, DPS said. ler's signature. cloudy with a high near 50. We assault for threatening students and the DPS was called by people who reported hearing her screams. The man fled on foot after Under the Programming Board's code, all may get more summer weather head of the campus security department. the attack and has not been apprehended, police said. toward the end of the week. expenses must be signed by the comptroller Connolly said police received a call that, a The woman was taken to Olin Health Center and treated there, police said. or assistant comptroller. man was threatening students on Police said the assailant was described as a black man in his late 20s, about six feet tall, campus at The unauthorized expense forms were 2:15 p.m. 175 pounds and wearing beige pants. sent to pay for paper and paint which were ^Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, November 7, 1978 Summit fails in anti-Egypt effort BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)-The Because of continued but being negotiated in Washing¬ also voted to bolster the re¬ ians in the Israeli-occupied limited support for Egyptian ton. sources of the "rejectionist" bloc West Bank of the Jordan River Baghdad summit conference did not achieve its goal of rallying a President Anwar Sadat among The Arabs condemned the that is determined to undermine and the Gaza Strip. The money, the conservative Arab states, Camp David peace accords at the expected treaty. to be donated by the oil strong Pan-Arab campaign the 20-nation summit managed the summit, which ended Sun¬ While the oil-rich Persian producers, likely will be used to against Egypt's plans to make only minimal agreement day night, but did not decide to Gulf states led by Saudi Arabia buy more weapons for Syria and peace with Israel, but it sig¬ a on naled that real peace in the what to do about the Israeli- impose political or economic declined to endorse a total the Palestinians, for possible Mideast is still a long way off. Egyptian peace treaty now sanctions against Egypt. They isolation of Sadat, the summit troop reinforcements closer to reportedly agreed to finance an the Israeli border and for escalation in the military con¬ sabotage operations inside the Canada opposes Soviet mass media declaration ARAB LANDS DEVELOPED frontation against Israel. occupied territories. Informed summit sources Yasser Arafat's guerrilla said the Arabs agreed to allo¬ PARIS (AP) - Canada came out feel represents a threat to international movement won a strong re-af¬ cate from $3 billion to $3.5 strongly at the UNESCO conference Monday against a controversial draft press freedom. The declaration, first submitted to Israel funds settlements billion years annually for the next 10 for the Arab campaign to firmation of support in the summit. That could mean in¬ UNESCO by the Soviet Union in 1972, creased opposition in the West declaration on the mass media, charging regain war-lost territory from would encourage journalists and news No official U.S. reaction to on the Egyptian-Israeli peace Bank and Gaza to the semi-au¬ it would provide "a gloss of justification (AP) — The Israeli govern Israel and carve out a state for the latest allocation was avail¬ treaty. the Palestinians. The money tonomy plans being formulated for governments that want to suppress organizations to combat warmongering, ment allocated $32.5 million in racism and Monday to construct nearly 900 able immediately. In Cairo, top Egyptian nego¬ would be divided among Syria, Egyptian-Israeli negotia¬ their press." apartheid. tiator Osama el-Baz said Egypt tions. The Israeli Cabinet also or¬ Jordan, and the Palestine Lib¬ John Roberts, responsible for Cana¬ Privately and publicly, some U.S. housing units in Israeli dered Defense Minister Ezer intends to submit its own "new eration dian cultural affairs, urged the 146 officials have raised the point that the occupied Arab lands, Israeli Organization. "Let President Carter, (Is¬ Radio reported. A decision last Weizman back to Washington points and proposals" that may The source said $100 million raeli Prime Minister Mena- members of the United Nations Educa¬ U.S. Congress might be reluctant to month to beef up the settle- with instructions to renegotiate help "bridge the gap" that is to $150 million would be allo¬ chem) Begin and Sadat know tional. Scientific and Cultural Organiza¬ approve further funding for UNESCO if a some previously agreed-upon holding up signing the nearly- cated annually for the Palestin¬ they cannot jump over the PLO. tion to at least postpone and preferably declaration was passed that would with the U.S. government. points before wrapping up talks completed peace treaty. set aside the potentially divisive declara¬ encourage government interference in Israeli Radio said 660 apart¬ tion, which Canada and the United States the press. ments and houses would be Chinese official built on the West Bank of the Jordan River and another 230 units were slated to be added to U.S., China seek Israeli villages in the Syrian Panicky shoppers empty bread shelves Golan Heights. About $3 million LONDON (UPI) - Ponicky shoppers Early Sunday morning, shoppers hits Soviet aims would be spent to link the West Bank settlements by a new road with Israel proper. joint energy pact bought supermarkets and bakeries out of started lining up outside the few bake The West Bank is envisioned TOKYO (UPI) - The United The United States would help bread and waited Monday to find out if shops that were open. One shop reported BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Teng's 5-day visit here and in the Camp David peace accord States has offered to help China dig Chinese coal mines, design 30.000 bakers would strike. 50 people outside waiting for the doors to — China wants the nations of upcoming trips to Malaysia and as an autonomous Palestinian develop its immense energy an atom smasher and build a Southeast Asia to be free and Singapore are regarded as at¬ region. Israel decided to "thick¬ reserves in what would be the huge dam on the Yangtze River, Talks on a pqy demand by the Bakers, open at 8 a.m. neutral but the Soviet Union tempts by Peking to shore up en" its settlements there after first joint economic venture he said. Food and Allied Workers — who provide Another shop sold out of fresh bread by has "expansionist" aims in the its position in Southeast Asia in between the two countries since about 70 percent of Britain's 9:30 a.m. and started offering Friday's Washington hinted that some Schlesinger, who arrived in bread — the 1949 Communist revolution, stale left-overs. They were quickly gone. region. Chinese Vice Premier response to growing ties be¬ settlements may be evacuated Japan from Peking Sunday, said broke down after two hours Friday and after a five-year transitional Teng Hsiao-ping said Monday. tween Vietnam and the Soviet Energy Secretary James China and the United States had employers privately expected the union's Managing Director Jonathan Grodzin- "At present, the internation¬ Union. period to Palestinian home rule. Schlesinger said Monday. ski of the A. Grodzinski firm said his 15 agreed to hold working level executive to endorse a Tuesday strike al situation is highly turbulent, talks on cooperation in five call when they met Monday. shops had to ration bread to two small with hegemonism posing a energy-related areas: digging loaves per customer. serious threat to world peace coal mines, hydroelectric and security," Teng told a banquet hosted by Thai offi¬ cials. "A new development de¬ Strike cuts oil supplies power, renewable energy, oil and gas and high energy physics. Two Americans held in Soviet Union serving special mention is that the hegemonists have stepped NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - The political crisis of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting He said that an exchange of in Iran may soon be felt at the gasoline pump in Countries. missions of coal mining experts up their expansionist activities America and other big oil-consuming nations. The OPEC countries earlier this year com will be carried out "as soon as MOSCOW at Moscow's Sheremetyevo international in Asia, particularly in South¬ (UPI) — An Americon The current strike by Iranian oil workers, one mitted themselves to raising prices for 1979, but possible," and that talks on east Asia." entrepreneur involved in a traffic acci¬ airport while police investigate a pos¬ symptom of widespread anti-government unrest the amount was not decided. Saudi Arabia, for other aspects of the program dent and an Illinois woman suspected of sible customs violation. China, in a bitter ideological there, is reducing that country's normal produc¬ one, suggested a moderate 5 percent hike. will get under way early in 1979. Soviet customs officers say they found feud with Russia, uses the word tion of 6 million barrels of crude oil a day by trying to smuggle jewels out of the Over the weekend a Kuwaiti newspaper, U.S. Ambassador to Japan country are being held by Soviet authori¬ undeclared jewelry in her baggage as "hegemonism" to denounce about two-thirds. This is fast drying up a Mike Mansfield disclosed that what it contends is the Soviet worldwide oil glut that has persisted for the past quoting sources at an Arab summit meeting in ties until their cases are cleared up, it she prepared to leave the country after five American oil companies — Union's desire to Baghdad, Iraq, said Arab oil producers already disclosed spending a month with relatives in the expand its year or so. Union, Exxon, Phillips, Gulf was Monday. power worldwide. If the week-old strike continues, the law of have agreed to raise prices by 10 percent for and Penzoil have sent mis¬ Georgian capital of Tbilisi, according to — Leo Sonner, Moscow manager for Dow 1979. Meanwhile. Thai Foreign supply and demand could drive up crude oil sions Chemical confirmed that he was involved reliable sources. to Peking seeking an Minister Upadit Pachariyang- prices, and consequently prices at the gas pump. Oil experts generally calculate that every 5 American role in developing it. in an accident with a pedestrian Oct. 30. Embassy officials said they ore treating kun told reporters that two A continued decline in oil supplies also will give percent boost in crude oil prices means a In what the U.S. embassy said is both affairs as strictly consular matters Schlesinger said the Chinese trade agreements would be price "hawks" new ammunition to demand half-cent increase in gasoline prices in the United would continue discussions with apparently an unrelated case, a spokes¬ and resisted any attempt to link the cases signed. substantial price hikes at next month's meeting States. the American oil companies • person confirmed that an Illinois woman, to that of two Soviet diplomats recently who has asked that her identity not be convicted of spying against the United divulged, has been held since last Friday States in Woodbridge, N.J. NATURAL SCIENCE SUMMER PROGRAM FIELD EXPEDITION in the CANADIAN ROCKIES AUGUST 13 • SEPTEMBER 3 (SECTION 1) AUGUST 20 • SEPTEMBER 10 (SECTION 2) Slud.nl, will enroll In NS U2A and 300 for a total of 8 credits. INFORMATION MHTINO WIONESDAT November • 7*9 pm FBI arrests man in illegal money transfer Room 104 INTERNATIONAL CENTER LOS ANGELES CAMPUS Slides will be shown of the areas to be visited. Financial aid availoble (AP) — The FBI said here to the Swiss bank account of Monday it has arrested a 32-year-old computer consultant accused of stealing RUSSALMAZ," an arm government that handles the export of the Soviet of PIZZA to qualified students. For further information contact: OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY, 108 International Center $10.2 million from a Los Angeles bank diamonds. and using most of the money to buy Tuesday: 333-8910 diamonds from the Soviet government. The FBI that An FBI spokesperson in Los Angeles said Rifkin reputable Los Angeles diamond broker to used a FREE ITEM NIGHT said Stanley Mark Rifkin was arrested purchase $8,145,000 worth of diamonds ON ANY SIZE PIZZA late Sunday night in Carlsbad, north of from Soviet authorities in Geneva and Sorry, no coupons San Diego. had them brought to Los Angeles. The 1040 E.Grand River In an affidavit made public Monday, affidavit said that Rifkin used secret the FBI disclosed that Rifkin transferred codes to accomplish the wire transfer of free delivery / 337-1377 $8.1 million from Security Pacific Bank money from Security Pacific Oct. 25. VD increasing among homosexuals WASHINGTON (UPI) - Venereal di- It said both syphilis and gonorrhea are sease is increasing faster among homo¬ increasing among homosexual males at a sexual males than among heterosexuals, faster rate than among heterosexuals partly because of a reluctance of men and despite the availability of cure and their doctors to discuss homosexual control drugs. behavior, says a medical publication. The report was supported by an AMA The American Medical News, authori¬ poll of doctors across the nation. Some of tative publication of the American the physicians said part of the problem Medical Association, says there is recent was hesitation on the part of both evidence indicating syphilis is epidemic homosexual males and their doctors to among homosexuals. discuss homosexual behavior. The Jacobson bride is a special bride to us. She wants this important day of her life to be perfect, New York newspapers prepare for elections a day full of love and happiness. So do we Our Bridal consultants take pride in helping the new bride-to-be select her wedding gown, dresses for • NEW YORK (AP) — The long strike the limes and News still had to reach over, the New York Times and the Daily contracts with unions representing mail¬ her bridesmaids and fashions for her other honored News struggled back onto the streets for ers and electricians. guests, all chosen to reflect the particular mood the first time in three months Monday, But those problems were put aside as then started work on editions aimed at the papers returned after reaching of her wedding ceremony. We invite you, the happy soon-to-be-married, to consult with our bridal Tuesday's elections. agreements with a sories of unions, including the press operators whose experts, and to take advantage of our many other Looming ahead were circulation wars strike triggered the shutdown. bridal services offered to make your wedding day with the afternoon New York Post, which It was too early to say whether resumed publication on Oct. 5 after an plans run smoothly just the way you want it to. management or labor won the latest eight-week shutdown, and with subur¬ showdown here. The unions succeeded in ban competitors which increased their protecting jobs of existing employees, circulation and advertising during the 89-day shutdown. Before labor peace could be assured, and *he papers won the right to eventually reduce their work forces through attrition. Jacobson's Michigan State News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigon Tuesday, November 7, 1970 3 Blocked parking irks Bishop details some 6U9 professors Zimbabwe's ills By KIM CRAWFORD State News Staff Writer Blocking metered spaces probably takes spots that would be used by patrons of the University employees, particularly music Union Building, he said. department professors, who usually park at Zutaut said MSU presidents have had By JOANNE LANE voted for the government," Lamont said. the northwest corner of West Circle Drive reserved spaces on the circle for their SUte New. Staff Writer "The whites control the government and guests "for 20 years." may on occasion find their spaces blocked. Rhodesians working together in a peace¬ Smith still has a veto." The inconveniences occur on days when "It's much more infrequent for Dr. ful manner, can dismantle unjust social Lamont also criticized Smith for project¬ MSU President Edgar L. Harden holds Harden to hold these spaces for guests structures in their country, Bishop Donal ing a false image of his government to the luncheons or receptions for University because he doesn't reside in the Cowles Lamont said. United States. guests at Cowles House. House like Clifton Wharton did," Zutaut "The image projected as a democracy Faculty responses to the blocking of Lamont, speaking Sudnay night at St. said. organized and working for the radical parking spaces for Harden's guests vary Thomas Aquinas Church, was expelled from elimination of racism doesn't correspond to from "it's little bother" to "why in the hell Harden said reserving parking places for Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) after working as a actual fact," the bishop said. should the president get those spaces?" his guests "has not been abused." missionary in that country for 31 years. «. He called the current government a Loren Jones, professor of music, said he To liberate themselves from oppression, "racist regime" under white minority rule. resented being displaced by Harden's Providing University guests with park¬ Lamont said, Zimbabweans must first Lamont, who was originally sentenced to guests. ing space "is part of the responsibility of the 10 years of hard labor later appealed his "1 don't president," Harden said. "These spaces are identify social injustice and then take action see why any guest is more case and was subsequently deported. State News Bob Sterr the only logical place to do this." on the behalf of justice to stop those important than our own faculty members," He said he received support for his Jones said about reserving parking places. injustices. Even though Charles Horowitz is studying to be a small animal actions from all over the world. "We don't have enough space as it is." veterinarian he must take care of large animals, toe. Horowitz is Lamont was deported from Zimbabwe in Jones said the Department of Public 1977 after being convicted on charges failing to notify the government of guerril¬ of "A colleague of mine from Pretoria, South Africa, received a call from Pope Paul allergic to hay and must wear a mask when working close to it. Safety said nothing could be done about the lack of parking near the Music Building on Safe stolen las present in his area. saying he was praying for my well being," days when spaces are blocked off for Lamont said. Harden's guests at Cowles House. The Rhodesian government said La- The Zimbabwean social system cries out Paul Benningfield, assistant professor of from church mont's area, which is located along the Mozambique border, is a key area used by guerrillas to slip in and out of Zimbabwe. "Man is political by nature," the bishop for change, Lamont said. Zimbabwean blacks will need the Euro¬ Council meets today music, said he has found the reserved spaces blocked twice this term. Blocked parking affects music faculty Burglars took a safe containing $3,265 from the Lansing Catholic Central High Academic Council will continue to discuss Academic Policy because spaces on the south side of West School office Sunday evening. said. "The community is our main concern." pean presence to assist them in the difficult student instructional rating forms today at Circle Drive are shared by persons working An unknown person or persons broke a period of transferring from white minority Other items 3:15 p.m. in the Con Con Room in the on the agenda are the in the Women's Intramural Building and the door window to gain entry into the building, Lamont, now living in his homeland of to majority government, he said. Ireland, criticized Prime Minister Ian International Center. University Committee on Curriculum re¬ library, he explained. Lansing police said, and broke an office "They will not tolerate an element in The council discussed the Student In port, guidelines for independent study, the Benningfield said the spaces are some¬ window inside which then allowed them to Smith's claim that the Rhodesian govern¬ their society which claims superiority and structional Rating System at the last credit-by-examination policy and the Uni¬ times blocked all day, which is "a waste of unlatch a sliding glass door. ment has majority support. which demands to be treated as a privileged meeting, but took no action on recommen versity Policy for Protecting Human Sub good parking space." The burglars loaded the office safe onto a class," the biship said. dations by the University Committee on jects in Research. dolly and escaped in either a truck or a van, "Only 3 percent of the adult population Another professor of music, Corliss ? said. Arnold, said it was inconvenient on days The r mey was the proceeds of a bingo when parking is blocked, but "it doesn't the weekend, r police said. happen all that often. Meeting set to discuss affirmative action "Parking in the area is always difficult," Arnold said. "I don't get upset about it." Douglas Campbell and Robert Erbes, Correction Administrators from the Department of Human Relations and the Affirmative Action involving MSU staff, while Winder will handle academic affirmative i questions professors of music, also said the incon¬ venience was not great. Program will meet Thursday to discuss the re-structuring of that department, a involving MSU faculty and students. Proposal G, the state troopers proposal, spokesperson for the department said. Simon will serve as an assistant to President Edgar L. Harden, to keep him informed of will not allow strikes. The proposal will the Employees who find themselves without program's progress. give state troopers and sergeants collec¬ parking space can park behind the West Ralph W. Bonner, assistant vice-president and director of the Department of Human tive bargaining rights with binding arbitra¬ Relations, will meet with Jack Breslin, executive vice-president for administrative and Simon said last week the Department of Human Relations will be asked to contribute Circle Residence Halls complex or in the tion. This means that in the event of a their expertiese in counseling and law to the new program. stadium parking lots, said Maj. Adam J. state relations, and Provost Clarence L. Winder to discuss the role of the Department of strike, state troopers and sergeants would Zutaut, DPS commander. Human Relations under the new affirmative action structure. have the right to submit unresolved Several staff persons from the department said Monday they did not know the Zutaut said DPS will first block metered disputes to binding arbitration. The program removes affirmative action matters from the Department of Human Department of Human Relations function under the new system. hi Monday's paper, a story on ballot parking spaces not used by faculty before Relations and places it under the auspices of newly-appointed Affirmative Action Officer The Affirmative Action Program became a reality last week when Simon officially holding reserved spaces for Cowles House proposals incorrectly said the proposal Lou Anna Simon. would allow strikes. Under the system, Breslin will be in charge of non-academic affirmative action matters assumed the position of Affirmative Action Officer. guests. The Morning After Trust Dayton-Hudson? That's what Dayton-Hudson Join Curt Gilleo for the final and FM. WKAR wrap up of election returns Wednesday moming at 7:30 on WKAR AM AM provides more election results at 8:00, 9:00 and national and midwest returns and analysis at 9:15 from NPR. they did in sells out first time Dayton Hudson Grand Forks, NJ). It wasn't the has sold out a community. Earlier this WKAR-870AM-teg WKAR-90.5FM year, nine malls, five of them in Michigan were sold. And Twelve Oaks in Dayton Hudson "is the kind of Novi is one of the malls up for sale now. company that sticks with a community. Everywhere they want to put a mall, We'll staff our shopping center with Dayton Hudson representatives assure the community that they mean to stay; WELCOMI MSU professionals. And we won't be selling it -- we'll continue to develop it that they mean to be a part of the ourselves." community. But that's not the STUDENTS That's what Tom Bonneville, project director for the Columbia Mall in Grand company's real policy. Dayton Hudson sells its malls to make Forks, North Dakota said. He's quoted in its earnings look bigger than they really Play Indoor Tannisat the August 6, 1974 Grand Forks Herald. are, according to a Detroit Free Press tho Greater Laming Racquet Club The community listened to him. And analysis on July 20,1978. That inflates and just pay for court tlma I they believed his promise. Grand Forks their stock prices. Which lets Dayton allowed Dayton Hudson to build the Hudson raise more investment capital. Columbia Mall. Which they use to buy out other That's right, no membership The mall opened on August 4,1978. retailers. or guest fees will be And was up for sale be September 28. So the next time Dayton Hudson Dayton Hudson's promise wasn't worth wants to buy out the competition, it charged when you show the time it took to say. could be East Lansing they sell out. your MSU ID card. All you have to pay is court fees— So come on out and enjoy the fun indoor tennis offers. (Court time must be on an unreserved basis). ThcH Broken Promises Greater! TOTE NO R Lansing Racquet ClubM For hrtratiM Cill 372 9531 1609 LAKE LANSING ROAD LANSING, MICHIGAN 46912 on The Mall MIKE MEGERIAN Candidate's issue stances The mall experience determine endorsements Since our endorsements of can¬ the lateness of our decisions for what it is; one more reasonably informed opinion. We do not isn't new - or nice didates began last Monday, the implies to some people that we Twelve Oaks was shortened, say to about the distance between State News has been deluged by waited to the last possible minute expect or even hope that 40,000 Proponents of the Dayton-Hudson mall project would do well to Meridian Mall and the Dayton-Hudson site. Then substitute the to decide, and because of that, our readers will automatically pull the consider the results of not only a favorable poll, but a city that ? ,ce letters, viewpoints and phone calls also had "mall fever." spacious rural land with a Big Ten University and throw in a choices were hurried and not levers as we have suggested. charging us with political partisan¬ There was a time in Detroit when going to Hudson's meant couple of small cities. Finally, pretend those cities voiced well-thought-out. But for those who would like to opposition to the mall and even went so far as to go through the ship and asserting that this publi¬ hopping the freeway and heading down to the corporation's cation is nothing more than a Nothing is further from the place their trust in six people who towering structure located in the heart of Detroit's bustling bureaucratic hassles of putting the decision to a vote. have taken the time to think about It almost sounds as if a mall construction project wouldn't work "Democratic party organ." truth. We have been absorbed metropolis. That changed however, in the early '60s when Hudson's went north and constructed what was then a massive in this hypothetical case. Of course the Lansing area cannot be Excuse our thin skins, but such with issues and candidates since each issue and how each candidate shopping center known as Northland. compared with Detroit's size. But someone seems to think if the middle of the summer. Most of stands on those issues, we recom¬ charges are insults to our integ¬ Hudson's subsequently built four additional branch stores, Lansing doesn't have Detroit's area, it should at least have more frankly that for the first mend i vote for the following: malls per square mile. rity. One irate reader phoned and us can say "serving the metropolitan area from as far west as Westland and election ever, we can individually Governor — Milliken, U.S. Senate as far east as Harper Woods, a distance of about 20 miles. Which brings us to the question of utility. The mall, which has fumed, "you people have not its roots in the developmental state of the expanding shopping endorsed anybody but Democrats. go to the polls with a clear - Griffin, U.S. House of Repre¬ Other corporations soon got into the act, and by the late '60s center, is the most sophisticated shopping convenience to date. Don't you even consider the understanding of the issues and sentatives - Carr; Michigan 24th shopping centers were out and malls, boasting area in miles rather than square feet, were in. Shopping in the malls became the The Lansing area, which has latched onto this new shopping issues? Haven't you even bothered candidates. In short, we are District Senate — Owen; 57th greatest convenience, residents pushed their way out of the city system, has up to this point provided the convenience with a to interview the candidates?" (The genuine informed voters. And that District House - Hollister, 58th commitment to de-emphasize crowding, or so it would appear. But via other expansion plans, and Southfield, where Northland is call came before our endorsement is more than unique, it is grati¬ District - Stabenow; 59th Dis¬ situated, became the second largest city in the state. if past mall constructions were disputed in their time, who is to say trict, Jondahl; Ingham County whether the decision to build was a good one? Certainly not those of Gov. Milliken was published.) fying. Things went so well that somebody's forefathers decided to build another mall, located about 12 miles from Northland, which who owned the land; their objective remained unchanged. The most important reason for Board of Commissioners 6th Dis¬ Actually, issues and interviews has undergone increased expansion in the past few years. The Dayton-Hudson representatives are not fooling anyone when are the only things we go on when the lateness of our endorsements, trict - Juengst; 7th District — Twelve Oaks Mall, as it was called, would create jobs, the they say the mall will be good for the community. They are here however, is the fact that we don't Finkbeiner; 8th District — Greb- making an endorsement decision. forefathers said. It would also relieve persons living in rural areas because they think (know) they can make money. They are paid for And though the endorsements are appreciate being used for anyone's ner; 9th District — Torielli; 10th from being burdened by a 15-minute drive to Northland. their expertise, and for them, plotting a lucrative venture on a campaign literature. Since we are District — Sobel, MSU Board of So one of the most spacious areas of metropolitan Detroit, the good piece of land is the name of the game. only written by one person, the And it will create jobs, generate income and provide more places not a copyright newspaper, any¬ Trustees - Lick and Sawyer; northwest area, is currently sandwiched between two gigantic decision is made by the entire to buy fashionable clothes. There is just enough in it for local State Board of Education - Miller job-creating monstrosities. Toward Detroit we have Northland, editorial board. That board con¬ thing printed in our pages can be where outgoing traffic mates with conjested commuter traffic residents to say "yes" to Dayton Hudson on Nov. 7 and yes votes sists of the editor-in-chief, man¬ reprinted without permission or and Dade. Proposal A - Yes; are leading the no's by a substantial margin. But those in twice a day, and the suburbs have Twelve Oaks. That mall has aging editor, opinion editor, city penalty. When we make our Proposal B - No; Proposal C - turned every rural back road in its vicinity into a pedestrian's agreement are simply following the same assertion made 10 years endorsements, we do it for the Yes; Proposal D - No; Proposal E danger zone. ago when Detroiters said "We need more." editor, campus editor and the staff Oh by the way, — downtown Detroit is rotting at its core. benefit of our readers, not for the - No; Proposal H — No; Proposal Now imagine, if you can, if the distance between Northland and representative. The staff repre¬ sentative speaks for all reporters benefit of politicians. J - No; Proposal K - No; and other editors. Hopefully, when we make an Proposal M - Yes and Proposal R Of the six people on the board, endorsement, our readers take it - Yes. VIEWPOINT: TAX PROPOSALS three are women, three are men, and most come from fairly conser¬ vative families. One is a registered Republican, but he is the only person registered to any political All the proposals ignore party.But we also have a basic repungance to anything re¬ sembling partisan politics. Granted, all of us hold views the majority of taxpayers typically considered liberal, but we also swear by the journalistic By BOB SHEEHAN and DEAN MANIKAS gain "relief while, to maintain necessary services, the average canon of objectivity. What this So taxes are an issue this November. And rightly so. Taxes, citizen will experience a tax increase — higher income taxes, sales according to Webster, "are a forced contribution of wealth to meet taxes, users taxes, small business taxes, etc. Again, there will be means is candidates who fit into the public needs of a government." We all agree that schools are little or no relief to the majority of us, only to those least in real the mold of what we consider to be need of relief. (Renters, you'll be paying more taxes while your necessary, sanitation is essential and keeping people from starving "correct" stands on the issues is our responsible. It's all becoming a heavy burden on the average landlords fails to cut your rent — that is what is happening in receives our endorsement. taxpayer. What are we to do? California. Many low- and middle-income persons and senior citizens will experience an actual tax increase. Think about it!) Many have also criticized the First we need to stop blaming the victims of society's inability to timingofour opinions. Apparently provide enough meaningful jobs and fair wages for all. Then we Finally, we come to the most insidious Proposal E (Headlee) — must evaluate our present tax system and those whom it benefits. touted as the "responsible" solution. Responsible for whom and to It is not an oversight that some of "our" largest, most profitable whom? Headlee simply puts a cap on the existing unfair tax businesses pay little in tax dollars. In 1976, U.S. Steel, Chase system, ensuring our society's continued inequality while offering 'No' to judicial elections Manhatten Bank, American Airlines, etc. paid NO taxes. G.M., Chrysler and others constantly hold our cities and us hostage in demanding further tax abatements or else taking "their" jobs somewhere else. Michigan has a tax system which perpetuates the no relief to the majority of taxpayers. If 'E' would have been in effect in '76, the only people who would have gotten a property tax break in Wayne County would have been the comfortable citizens of the Grosse Pointes and Grosse lie. No community in Ingham advocating, but merely letting never be completely devoid of vast income inequality of our state; we have some of the nations' For the past few years debate or County would have benefited! Headlee's system means that has swirled around whether the our readers decide — based upon political coloration or influence. income richest communities, extreme affluence and simultaneous¬ eventually less public dollars will be available. selection of judges should be our reporting of each judicial The goal of keeping the judiciary ly a population living below the poverty line equal to the size of Mississippi's. Government spending should be based on the need for services. removed as completely as possible candidate — who is judicially independent from other govern¬ branches is to minimize that Headlee's proposal to freeze state spending to a percentage of the from the Circus Maximus of qualified. ment The proposed "solutions" consist of: One, a voucher program, state's personal income would result in the needy being serviced Our non-endorsement, how¬ oft-times degrading image or in¬ Proposal H which eliminates property taxes as a method of school politics by adopting a method of financing requiring the state to fund the free choice of any type of only if there is enough money. It denies that the first responsibility choice offering a hybrid between ever, stems not from our "igno¬ fluence that politics — partisan or of government is to provide decent services for all. This includes school by citizens. The state will have to create those funding appointment and election. We rance" but from the belief that nonpartisan — exudes. dollars from other sources, meaning other taxes of course, so that unemployed and underemployed persons who, through absolutely judges should not be cast into the In supposed "nonpartisan" elec¬ no fault of their own, are temporarily or permanent casualties in support so-called "merit plans" the well-to-do will be "free" to spend their tax voucher subsidy on the free enterprise system. and are not offering judicial muck and mire of politics — be it tions — the candidate is forced to private and parochial educations. Public schools will have to be partisan or equally suspect non¬ beyond — or beneath — the maintained along with the added expense of funding private endorsements as a result. go All these proposals will reinforce a system of privilege, schools we ask, where is the relief? partisan politics — and instead party label conspicuously lacking discrimination, and inequality. What they will really limit is our — With the number of judgeships The voucher proposal places primary and secondary education chance for a decent future. up for voter selection today, it should be chosen through a throughout the campaign and from in the market place introducing the same instability into schools This fall's ballot does offer a rational alternative, Proposal A, the method of selection resembling the curtained voter booths on would be pretentious for us to that is found in the free market system. Schools would not know constitutional convention proposal that would allow us to sensibly that of the so-called "Missouri election day. He or she must from year to year what revenue they would work with. The actively endorse particular judges and thoroughly develop an equitable tax structure. Vote NO on E, whose past record of judicial action Plan." scrounge for financial and personal planning of a sound educational program would be greatly H, and J. Vote yes on A. would have been given only a Briefly, the Missouri Plan pro¬ support from those who can crippled, as well as attempts at education innovation. Another is Proposal J, a tax cut (Tisch) for property owners: cursory glance and whose judicial vides for commissions — con¬ provide notoriety and credibility landlords, major industrial corporations, mall developers, etc., will to a somewhat obscure judicial integrity would be based on brief sisting of state bar members, the interviews. Such endorsements chief justice and non-office-holding candidate. Simply, the well-oiled would be highly impractical and persons selected by the governor machinery of partisan politics to nominate candidates for works overtime in keeping an handle that "mission". I wonder what Milo irresponsible. — election "nonpartisan" would have done? Because judges are less conspic¬ judicial vacancies and the gover¬ Alan Siegel uous than Legislators or gover¬ nor to appoint one out of a list of To be sure, the Missouri Plan or 213 Emmons Hall nors, their judicial records are also three names. After one year, other plans removing the judiciary less visible. They are not public judges "run" for re-election based from the mainstream of political cronyism are fraught with prob¬ tray so I could help myself back on the What's the moral personas in the vein of party solely on their record. They can be A little catch'22 course to good health. Would they give him lems. The selections appear to be politicos; they do not enjoy media either unseated or retained for the tray, noooo. They said I had to get out of of disco attention. definite terms through this public no less political since a partisan here at MSIJ bed, walk to the Olin Health Center (which irony? In light of this, we are somewhat "vote of confidence." Eleven states executive or Legislature guides was much more than the 200 ft. it would Isn't it interesting that minorities can get the process. And the problem of Recently I was involved in a little "Catch have taken to walk to Brody) to get a note reluctant to impose our skewed thus far have adopted the "merit so much support to dance on an equal basis 22" MSU-style and I thought you might be from Olin to tell Brody that it was all right perspective of certain judicial plan." judicial advisory commissions is interested in it. You see I came down with a to give me a sick tray so I didn't have to get and so little support on an equal basis in No form of judicial selection is a that the nomination process is affirmative action procedures? Isn't it races upon the voting public. We stomach virus — the short kind of 24 hours out of bed to go eat. Joseph Heller would shifted to the hands of a cabal of or so. Well, I decided not to attend any interesting that race must be taken into hope this will help in maintaining panacea for cleansing the judiciary have been proud. account to enter a disco, but must not be classes that day and wasn't feeling up to par independent nature of the judi¬ of political tarnish. Because the lawyers and others who presum¬ taken into account in employment? There ably possess political leanings. to walk the 200 feet or so from Emmons p.s. I contemplated going to Brody and ciary. This is not abdicating our judiciary is an inexorable part of Hall to the Brody Complex cafeteria for my arfing on the floor to disrupt them — but I must be a moral in this somewhere. But the apparent exclusion of L. Eudora Pettigrew public responsibility of informing the democratic process it will meals. So about lunchtime I sent a friend realized they would assign some poor College of Urban Development the public from judicial selection is with my unused meal ticket to get me a sick unsuspecting Joe who worked there to not an open invitation to des¬ potism, as some critics maintain. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau The The burden placed upon the State News executive to select judges that are 5/R. IKNOUWHM- THER DORESEARCHNOV, of the highest caliber and not Tuesday, November 7, 1978 fcjfc! BUT YOUP/PPROMISE WAT? ARE the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, co/umns merely political lackeys is one no Jgjf THE DEAN AT OEOR6E- WE WERE governor or legislator could shrug f;ll TOOJNYOUDOOOVERTO ALREADY? ' personal opinions " MEET THE CHINESE off. exomesTWEm.. Editorial Department id.tor m ch.et Smifl oEdih Kathy Ktlbury The point is this: the "merit Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment & Book Edi Dave DtMorhno plan" warrants adoption. If, after Op""On Editor Kim Shonahan Sports Editor Mike Klocke several years, it appears to be C-ty Editor Numio lupo Layout Editor Scott Wierengo ineffectual or more susceptible to Compui Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Deborah Heywood Paula Mohr Chiei Copy Editor Kenneth E Parker political favoritism, then the pub¬ lic would still have the option Staff Representative Joy I Haenlem Advertising Department through constitutional referen¬ Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manogei dum of returning judicial selection to the nonpartisan election. Tuesday, November 7, 1978 ^ VIEWPOINT: PROBATE COURT Readers urge D's defeat Arbitrary rules and split Writer exhibits maturity, to own are based upon a person's ability maintain, defend and respect both one's rights and the rights of others. Smith, still concerned since many of my friends are under 21 and can vote in Michigan. I am not taking a stand either for or against Proposal irresponsibility by his wish to harm others for the sake of his own benefit, proves that age is not the D. I am merely presenting a possible compromise. families warrant change only indicator of possible irresponsibility. Here is my compromise solution. Instead a over By the time that this letter is being read morning coffee, Proposal D, the Daniel S. Black Director at ASMSU of making the drinking age either 18 or 21, Michigan should consider the drinking age Drinking Age Amendment, will already legislative Relations policy of the state of Maryland. The law able to obtain a lawyer and effectively argue before Judge Owen her By DAVID MISIALOWSKI have been decided, either at the polls or in there states that a person reaching the age desire to adopt her two grandchildren, whom she had fed, clothed In the Old West there grew to prominence the archetypical' the minds of the voters. Therefore this of 18 may purchase beer and wine. Only at and loved during a time when her son's wife was going through an "hanging judge": Long on gut instinct, short on legal sensitivity, letter probably won't mean very much, but the age of 21 may you buy what is quick to mete out harsh and often Neanderthal punishments. The emotional breakdown. "They (probate court) said I didn't need a I hope that it does. We should try considered hard liquor. I feel that this result: Lots of cattle rustlers, who arguably deserved a better fate, lawyer," she alleges. "I did not know what was available to me, I Many people have written both for and didn't know they could have explained to me the adoption compromise might keep everyone happy. I found themselves twisting slowly, slowly in the wind at the ends of against Proposal D, but never have I seen know that it has worked very well in tight nooses. procedure." such a self-centered, parasitic, selfish, and Maryland's plan Maryland. People near the age of 18 would Wood claims she requested an attorney — Ken Birch — and the totally irresponsible letter as that which not have to wait until they were 21 to have If the accounts of many lawyers and at least one aggrieved party court agreed. But she says the next day Owens countermanded that appeared above the name of MichaelSmith Everyone is concerned with the possible a drink. Also, parents with children carry any weight, today Ingham County Probate Court is presided request and appointed another attorney to represent Wood. in the Nov. 3 State News. While it is hard to passage of Proposal D in the upcoming between the ages of 18 and 21 would know over by the latter-day equivalent of the Hanging Judge. believe that anyone could be so selfish as to election. But hopefully I will be able to that their children were not drinking Metaphorically speaking, of course. "Owens refused to see us," Wood recalled. "He had appointed the urge the destruction of another person's provide a possible solution to the dilemma anything but beer of wine. If your lawyer and that was it." rights so that he himself can more of either an 18 year-old drinking age or a interested in more details please feel free to Donald Owens never actually strings anyone up. But he does comfortably enjoy those self same rights, it 21 year old drinking age. I am 21 years old contact me. But no matter what you think of seem to leave them twisting slowly, slowly in the wind — to the Owens denied Wood's motion to adopt, and shortly after is even more surprising that such a person and I vote in the state of Maryland, where I my compromise, he sure to vote. detriment of children, the agony of their families and the frustration Christmas 1976, removed the children from her home. This despite would actually admit these opinions in the am a resident. So whether or not Proposal Sandra L. Sikorski of trained legal minds. the fact that all evidence suggested Wood was doing a competent presence of rational adults. Citizenship, and I) passes is irrelevant to me. However. I am 243 Burcham Ave. I'll be honest: I've never met the man, though over the course of and loving job of raising the two youngsters. the last three days I've tried repeatedly to get in touch with him. Seems that yesterday he was pedaling his bike rain-slicked streets of East Lansing, armed with an umbrella (he through the Drinking privilege is not the question arms himself with a gun in court) and the conviction that a little Indeed, some have questioned whether Owens really cares By KAREN SZAFRANSKI 19 a chance instead of jeopardizing the six times more likely to get involved in an last-minute campaigning would ensure victory. anything for the law itself. Robson cited one case in which Owens As most everyone knows by now, a very rights of all young adults between 18-21? alcohol-related accident than women? The Anyway, I wanted to talk to Owens because vague rumblings took the stand to testify about a case he had been handling, a important and unfair issue will be decided The other main argument of the lobbyists in solution to reduce the number of accidents from thoughtful persons of liberal credentials suggest that he is a violation of Canon 2 of the Judicial Code of conduct which stipulates in this years election, on Nov. 7. I'm favor of this proposal is. the reduction of involving alcohol is not by prohibiting bit reactionary, and that his "I will protect children from fear and that a judge "should not appear as a witness in court proceedings." referring to Proposal D, the raising of the alcohol related accidents, if the proposal is alcohol to one small segment of the violence" sloganeering is a smokescreen for his inclination to break drinking age from 19 to 21. The unfairness passed. In defending this argument they, population. But rather to enforce the And there's the now-famous Eric Needham case. Last June apart families and divvy up the remnants like the spoils of war. As of this proposal does not stem from the fact being known to play on emotions, have existing laws on driving under the influence for due process: "Alright," he announced during one courtroom Needham, a 15-year-old student at Lansing Everett High School that young adults won't be able to consume grossly distorted statistics on the increase of alcohol and drunk driving. with a fascination for Nazis, shot and killed a classmate. The story in alcohol related accidents for young adults As one can clearly see by taking a closer exchange, "the Fifth Amendment is void." alcohol if passed, but rather the rationale quickly became front page news which prompted Owens, presiding for taking this privilege away. between the ages of 18-21. look at the issue, there is no logical Probate Court has a lot to say about children under 17 who, in the judge in the juvenile hearing, to divulge psychiatric information The lobby groups who are in favor of The truth of the matter is, the increase in rationale for raising the drinking age to 21. vague terminology of an outdated Michigan Juvenile code, are and family background material to the press — a potential alcohol-related accidents per 100 accidents The people of this state between the ages of "juvenile offenders" or "in need of care" or are "incorrigibles, violation of judicial ethics. According to Dr. E. L. V. Shelley, a raising the drinking age defend their stand this issue with the use of emotionalism. of people between the ages of 18-21. has 19 21 are adults in every sense of the word. dissolutes, immoral and idle minors." Proposed revisions to the on consulting psychologist to Ingham County Probate Court, "this They proclaim that moving the drinking age only risen 4 to 5 percent since 1972 when They can vote, take out a loan, buy a house, code, drafted by Lynn Jondahl and several broad-minded cohorts, information was not even shared with the psychological staff at the the age was lowered. This brings the even die for their country, but somehow back to 21 will get the "booze" out of the would make its provisions more specific and would emphasize that court nor any of the staff at the Juvenile Home who must live and certain people don't feel we are responsible high schools and reduce the number of average number of alcohol-related acci¬ juvenile proceedings, while not criminal in nature, must "adhere to deal with this boy." alcohol-related accidents. But before agree dents, per 100 accidents, to about 11.5 enough to handle alcohol. due process of laws." percent for people between the ages of However, the main concern of this article So what does it all add up to? That's hard to say. Owens opponent, ing with these proclamations too quickly, 18-21. The important point to remember, is not that young adults won't be able to Owens sees it differently. "The bill would make it legal for any Ed Rodgers, is a bland, sensible, decent man who deserves to be let's take a closer look at them. child to run away from home at any age," he fumes. "This bill would On Dec. 3. 1978, the drinking age will when looking at these statistics. I which consume alcohol if Proposal D passes. It is elected, but probably won't be. More charges exist which are worth the fact that a right could be taken away make it legal for any child to willfully and repeatedly disobey his or move to 19. Since almost all young adults do somehow the people in favor of this airing, and it's a shame Owens wasn't available to refute or explain from us without a valid reason. If we. the her parents," he froths. what is on the record. Up until now — election day, the moment of not turn 19 until they have graduated, this proposal forget to mention) is this average should get the alcohol out of the high of 11.5 percent isn't any higher than the young adults of Michigan, don't stand up for "The man is dangerous because of his zealotry," contends truth — media coverage of the probate judge race has been schools. If some people feel 19 isn't high number of alcohol-related accidents, per 100 our rights and vote NO on Proposal D, who attorney Doug Robson. Robson and other area lawyers, including virtually non-existent. enough, why is it that the Michigan accidents, for any other age group. knows which right they will try to take Phil Dean and Ken Birch, say they have been "blacklisted" from And that's a reality for someone like Joyce Wood. Association of Secondary School Principals In following their logic why not raise the away next? arguing cases by Owens in his court. Owens enjoys the power to "If I knew how to campaign against Owens, I'd do that," she said. are on record as being opposed to raising drinking age to 23 or 25? Or why not Szofronski jj chairperson at MSU s Stop D appoint attorneys for those who cannot afford legal representation. Misialowski former State News Opinion Editor the drinking age to 21? Why don't we give prohibit men from drinking, since they are Joyce Wood, a Lansing area grandmother, might well have been IS a By DICK POYNTON programs in some areas. The voters polled by the State News last week indicated they were in favor of eliminating parole for "violent offenders." an Denying parole at this time will add 4,000 or more offenders to already overburdened correctional system in the next few Prop B is too inclusive I must disagree. A vote to increase the reliance on institution- years. At least six new institutions are already planned, and that I am writing to let the citizens of Michigan know that there are two sides to the based approaches to solving the problem, is in effect a vote for many more will be needed to accommodate the projected overflow. If longer periods of imprisonment fail to curb crime, but add to question of Proposal B, the proposal written and sponsored by Oakland County another, perhaps more serious crime problem later. Prosecutor Brooks Patterson. The "short form" of the proposal, which they will have at The severity and length of imprisonment does not significantly the problem, then what is the solution? Here are some proposals the polls, says that it keeps people convicted of violent crimes from being released from deter would-be criminals. In fact, the opposite occurs. Higher many, like myself, would like to see on the November ballot. First; The crime arrest, sentencing, and imprisonment rates dramatically contrib¬ remove the local police from their dual and conflicting roles as law enforcers and corrections agents. At neither federal nor state prison before serving their minimum sentences. Actually, it is a proposal to eliminate "good time" reductions in time served, and applies to many non-violent offenses. ute to crime. Eliminating parole may remove someone from the Some of the so called "violent" offenses this law will apply to are breaking and entering, levels do the police operate corrections, but where recidivism is community, but 95 percent of all imprisoned offenders will return drug offenses, and violation of the Communist Control Act. It properly applies to forcible highest, local jails, it is law enforcement authorities who run someday. inmate "rehabilitation" programs. "gross indecency" toral sex I. but improperly applies to consensual oral sex as well. It The majority of misdemeanants do not belong in jail. Jails are applies to escapes from Dehoco, but not escapes from jail or prison. Note, however, that it proposals the breeding grounds for problems leading to more serious offenses. Jail someone early, and with some degree of certainty, you can predict his return to confinement at a later date. If this approach is too "radical", then someone should propose does not apply to crimes public officials might be convicted of, such as bribery, perjury, legislation, subject to voter approval, to remove the proprietary embezzlement, fraud and conspiracy. It applies to any attempt of any crime, whether the interest sheriffs traditionally hold over the jails they operate. crime attempted be murder or shoplifting. The selection of what gets included was based If the proposition to deny parole were balanced with another Sheriffs exact fees, utilize inmate labor and profit generally from entirely upon the personal prejudices of Patterson. reimbursements that exceed the actual costs of confinement. Many The Department of Corrections is strongly against Proposal B. They insist that good proposition to require mandatory, community-based programs of criminal justice careers rise (or fall) based on the numbers must be employment, home furloughs, and general diversion into the community for minor offenders, then I would say yes, there is still confined in local jails. time is a needed tool to enforce order and good behavior in the prisons. Other cause for concern is the estimated cost of over $200 million per year, at a time when people are a chance for justice. Obviously the "criminals" or victims do not profit from this asking for tax cuts, and at a tme when the crime rates in Michigan and in Detroit are But to deny parole for "good time" during a period when more approach. Released offenders return to jail at a much higher rate falling. Do you know anybody who has been a victim of a violent crime? Do you think it judges are sending more minor offenders to jail, for longer periods, than from state or federal facilities. would not have happened if we had had a stronger good time law? Before answering, note is to create an even more serious problem later, when offenders If denial of parole means longer prison terms for more offenders, that only 13 percent of major crimes are committed by someone who has been in prison — clarified "graduate" from jail to prison. And when that fails, is the answer more of the same: more imprisonment? and if longer prison terms mean higher re-arrest rates later when offenders are eventually released, this certainly cannot be the most crimes are committed by people under 21. The Legislature has already refused to pass Patterson's bill. If longer sentences are Under the present approach, crime is slowly on the decline, answer to the crime problem. needed, the remedy is to individually raise them as needed, not to eliminate good time. Area voters should think about it carefully before they vote. Remember that if you vote for this, the Legislature cannot change the slightest particular perhaps due in part to the massive funding programs for law enforcement, courts, and jailors pumped into the criminal justice Certainly a short-term solution like denying parole is not the without a three quarters vote. I urge you to vote against Proposal B, or if you are not answer to a long term problem. system by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA). Perhaps the decline is a result of low unemployment and Poynfon is the former director of the Inghom Joil Inmo'e the change from institutional approaches to community-based Rehobilitotion Program For those undecided — more mall info Pro-mall ads are full of deception Are students 'mauled' by mall foes? mall for other reasons, found it By WILBUR B. BROOKOVER ers of the best interests of East Lansing and children and much more. These all amount refute statements which the mall opponents By DICK KRUCH development once the mall is built. MSU students should examine what they MSU students, but are they? The large had made in an advertisement criticizing Pro mall advertisements are an explicit Dayton Hudson is making great claims to a new and heavy burden for the city far are being told by opponents of the Dayton contributors to their anti Dayton Hudson in excess of any tax advantage. the cities' factual report on the proposed example fo the art of deception. To get their about contributions to the tax base. Their Nov. 7 East Lansing voters will have Hudson Mall and whose interests the campaign are agents and owners of the mall's impact on the city. foot in the door, the Dayton Hudson Corp. projections are over three times the opponents represent. Let us look at the last Meridian Mall - a potential competitor. chance to say no to corporate deception, to If competition in retail business funct has scaled down the actual size of the initial Michigan average for tax contributions by first. Their tactics and misrepresentations be¬ at all, the students as well as other issue increased pollution, to more traffic, to strip came so blatant last week that Mayor mall construction by one-third. Mail impact malls. The truth is that malls do not make The James Anderson led opponents of development, and energy inefficient urban consumers in the East Lansing market figures are based on the initial building. taxes go down. Rather, they require new the mall represent themselves as support¬ George Griffiths, also an opponent of the should benefit from the Dayton Hudson What they are not saying is that by 1984 road building and widenings, new lighting sprawl. Think about it. Vote no on the mall two more "phases" (additions) will bloat it arrangements, more police surveillance development. Better service, lower prices, to the size portrayed by the anti-mall requirements and traffic enforcement, the building of overhead crosswalks for school If not qualified, then stay out of it and better selection ently Anderson's should result. Appar Balanced Development campaign with the ensuing impact. Committee opposing Dayton Hudson and The deception does not end there. There have been many well-stated letters — pro and con — about the forthcoming their Meridian Mall supporters do not want Projections for job creation range from referendum on the Dayton Hudson retail mall, but there is one aspect of Tuesday's vote to benefit from significant apologizes with qualifications consumers 1,000 when the mall opens to 2,000 when the CBD which has not yet been fully discussed. That is the matter of quality of the vote. competition. Balanced Development appar¬ mall is fully expanded. Dayton Hudson's Obviously, a case can be made for either side on this complex issue. Thus, the question ently means non competitive development. newspaper ad stressed the "phase 3" job I respect and admire Mayor Griffiths, and I take his comments seriously, even though I really should be: Who should cast his or her vote? That is, a large part of the economic Failure to increase the East Lansing factor while emphasizing the "phase 1" respectfully disagree with his conclusions. future of East Lansing may be decided on Tuesday. Those who plan their futures in East property tax base is very likely to result impact on the community. The same is true The Committee for Balanced Development ad on taxes was based on careful research. Lansing should certainly vote as their best judgements dictate. If you plan, for example, a city income tax. A few years ago of the traffic volume projections. "Phase 1" The title of the ad posed a question, and did not make a flat assertion. Mayor Griffiths to live here, raise a family here, work here, run a business here — then you are deeply thorough study of the impact of the traffic volume projections are being com¬ believes that the caption was too sweeping and that it questioned the integrity of city involved in the outcome of Tuesday's vote. But if you regard yourself as merely "passing state authorized income tax in East Lansing pared to some completely fictional urban staff members. through town" on the way to a degree, do you have the moral - in contrast to the legal - indicated that the tax burden on home setting. The figures for number of trips will We question the handling of the tax study by city staff members, not their integrity. right to decide the future for the others who remain here? DonaldS. Gochberg owners would be about the same as with inflate by at least one-third in the operation We apologize if the ad caption created any such impression. We also apologize if any only a property tax; some business and Professor of Humanities of the proposed mall. What is more, Dayton readers felt that our ad was criticizing City Council members. It was not. We were apartment owners would pay less tax; and Hudson neglects to mention that mall trips concerned with the content of documents signed by specific city staff members, that a portion of the tax burden in East would be over 12 miles longer per trip mentioned in the ad. than corresponding urban trips. That We had and still have — three specific concerns: Think of schools, vole y es on mall Lansing would be shifted to students — employed at the University and distance differential would require 600,000 • the City Manager and staff should have sought our input before releasing the tax dents employed in the city. A vote against barrels of petroleum a year if the mall is study on the mall. The mall developer had input; we did not. To us the situation was The smoke from the Dayton Hudson debate on campus has obscured the effect of the the Dayton Hudson Mall thus greatly built. comparable to one in which a judge made a decision and issued an opinion after hearing mall on local public schools. The East Lansing School System, which serves many children increases the probability that subsequent The mall people say there would be no evidence presented by only one side; from the MSU community, depends heavily on local property taxes. If the mall is generations of University students who strip development. Dayton Hudson was • the report should have been provided to City Council members for review before any completed, the school district will receive more than $800,000 in yearly revenue. This work for their education will be "mauled" equally sure it would not happen on Flint's release to outside parties; and revenue will allow us to maintain excellent schools without increasing the already heavy by an East Lansing income tax. Miller Road strip when they built there. • a careful and detailed study of taxes for all other malls, especially Dayton Hudson tax burden in East Lansing - mostly paid by homeowners and renters. In additon. the Consider the likely effect of your vote on Miller Road is now one of the most malls, in Michigan areas of comparable size, should have been made and evaluated before mall will .create many jobs which will be available for high school and MSU students. this and future generations of students. outlandish neon strips in the state. The drawing conclusions about the tax potential of the proposed mall. Please keep these facts in mind when you decide how to vote next Tuesday. Don't be misled by spokespersons for James Anderson Gerald L. Park truth is that legally neither the city nor Dayton Hudson has the power to stop strip Committee for Balanced Development Deputy Treasurer, East Lansing School Board special interests. Tuesday, November 7. 1978 () Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Cecil Taylor concert set in Ann Arbor Pianist Cecil Taylor, long hailed as one of America's best jazz improvisors, will be ap¬ pearing this Friday in Ann Arbor as part of the University of Michigan's 'Eclipse Jazz Taylor has been in the fore¬ The spectacle of ' points to compensate ' for its front of modern jazz since his rise from obscurity during the mid 50s. A.B. Spellman's excel¬ lent Four Lives Business features an in the Be-bop excellent By MICHAEL SMOLINSKI story of Dorothy and Toto journey to find the Wiz to take biography of the musician, who her home, she learns almost as faults. The music, adapted pri¬ has been referred to as the Forget everything you know experiencing a whole new world filled with scarecrows, much about Oz as she does marily from the Broadway play "avant of the avant-garde." about The Wizard of Oz. L and arranged bv Quincy Jones, lions, tinmen, and good and bad about herself. Goodness pre¬ Taylor has been a bandleader Frank Baum and Judy Garland. witches. However. this vails and Dorothy finds her way is extraordinary, encompassing since 1955, and has played with The new Universal/ Motown Dorothy is not a Kansas farm home, richer for the exper everything from the disco- an impressive number of music¬ production of The Wiz is an entirely new bag of tricks. It is girl. She is a lonely school¬ ians including Sam Rivers, a unique, tuneful excursion into teacher in New York's lower Archie Shepp, John Coltrane, a world of camp and fantasy led east side who questions the Ted Curson, Jimmy Lyons and by a host of black superstars meaning of love. Taken up by a Andrew Cyrille. including Diana Ross, Nipsey snowstorm, she inevitably falls All in all. The Wiz is bound to please the Taylor's last performance in some audiences that were so delighted with Russell, Richard Pryor and into the land of Oz, where the area was in Ann Arbor's Lena Home. anything can happen, and quite Power Center two years ago. The Wiz is the traditional often does. Throughout her the escapism of last year's Star Wars. Rich His current group will include in talent, expensive in dress, The Wiz longtime associate Jimmy is unique entertainment, different from any¬ Lyons, trumpeter Rafal Malik and violinist Ramsey Amin. thing you've ever seen. The concert is again scheduled in the Power Center at 8 p.m. Friday. Tickets for the concert are flavored "Ease on Down the available in East Lansing at The film, directed by Sidney Road" to the purely inspiration¬ Discount Records. Ticket prices Lumet, takes full advantage of al "Believe in Yourself." The vary from $3.50 to $5.50. its fantasy nature in its use of voices of the performers are color, costume and setting, perfectly suited to the arrange running the gamut from bril¬ ments, particularly Lena downright Home, whose rendition of "Be¬ 4Prosecutionproblems with elocution liant to garish. Lumet, director of such dyna¬ lieve in Yourself is one of the mic films as Dog Day After¬ highpoints of the film. All the noon, Network, and Murder on performances are uniformly ex¬ the Orient Express, explores cellent. The only disappoint By ROSANNE SINGER role. His character is the same throughout, and loses the power to territory here in the ment is that the two best new State News Reviewer keep audience attention. Athanason also seems insecure in the role musical genre, and for the most performers (Richard Pryor and There's almost always a problem when American actors attempt making it difficult for a spectator to relax while watching him. part, succeeds. Lena Home) weren't given British accents. Usually, they're so little at ease with the accent Margaret Ingraham is a good choice for the cold, emotionless more screen time. Christine Vole, who seems to have duped her husband into The Wiz. however, is not a that it detracts from their characterizations. This has happened All in all. The Wiz is bound to perfect film. For some reason, ; production of Witness for the thinking her a devoted, loving wife. Ingraham plays the part with Lumet has become so enamored please the same audiences that some actors do not even attempt accents while the great style and presence, although her German accent is were so delighted with the tenuous. When she is onstage, however, she demands attention. with spectacle that he denies us their accents inconsistently. This weakens the escapism of last year's Star off fine if actors had merely Several actors are good in minor roles. Carlton Peters as any intimacy with his perfor Wars. Rich in talent, A'hich actually would have • expensive i with Detective Inspector Hearne is strong on stage and manages to mers. Mabel King especially, as precise, clear Ame in dress, The Wiz is unique almost consistently achieve a believable Scottish brogue. Although Evilene, is shown almost entire¬ around entertainment, different from Agatha Christie dram; a young man Winifred Olds fluctuates from an Irish to Scottish to Midwest ly in long shot, depriving us of anything you've ever seen. d of murder he pleads :o. A top-notch defense a accent, she is excellent as the murdered woman's spinster that actor's marvelously The 1930 Wizard of Oz will lawyer, impressed by the man's naivete and pleasing personality, expressive face. housekeeper, Janet MacKenzie. Her walk, facial expressions and always remain an untarnished agrees to take his ease. However, the young man's wife, a gestures all contribute to her portrayal of outraged self-righteous The musical numbers too, classic that present and future seemingly heartless, conniving German woman, stands in the way ness. Jeffrey Nash is amusing in a brief appearance as a pompous, although intricately choreo¬ generations are sure to enjoy of the defense and will not support her husband. The plot takes ever correct forensics expert, Thomas Clegg. graphed, are photographed for on television. This Wiz how¬ surprising turns and culminates in an unexpected final scene. the most part in extreme long Dorothy Linick has directed this play with a fairly good sense of ever, is a totally new exper Keith Williams is not a good choice for the innocent, trusting timing and effective use of the stage. It is a difficult play to direct, shot, totally forsaking the fluid ience, which shouldn't be com Leonard Vole, accused of murdering a middle-aged woman he since the suspense must consistently build, and there are a few movement that should be stan¬ dard in any musical. Only in the pared with the '39 version, but befriended. First of all. physically he is too strong a presence to occasions in this production when tension lags. The confrontation should be judged on its own between Christine and Sir Wilfred in the final scene is an number. "A Brand New Day," carry off the role of a weak young man; he has to try too hard to merit. Come Easter, families especially good moment. does the camera movement appear unsure and hesitant and it seems superficial. He also is too will gather around the televi¬ conscious of using a British accent to convey a complete character. Witness for the Prosecution continues through Nov. 12 at the complement the natural rhy- sion to watch Judy Garland thmn of the dancers with a Although Arthur Athanason quickly establishes the character of Okemos Bam Theatre. Curtain time is at 8 p.m. Thursday through sing "Over the Rainbow." But, the sharp lawyer, Sir Wilfred Robarts, he does not develop the Sunday. Ditnt Ross is Dorothy sod Toto is Toto in the new rhythmn of its own. just for right now, forget about film version of The Wiz. • multi-million dollsr extra Fortunately, however. The the Wiz that was, and see The Wiz has more than enough good Wiz that is. calculated to bring even more millions to vigmnza the boa office. MSU SKI CLUB MEETING Notice: WED., NOV. 8th AT 7:30 IN 110 ANTHONY FEATURING: MOVIES. FASHION SHOW. TALK ON EQUIPMENT. DOOR PRIZES Last Week for Fall Term Books MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE NOW IN SKI CLUB OFFICE. »• v/ \ MON-FRI 1:30-4:00 353-5199 ANNUAL DUES. *12 SINGLE, *17 COUPLE. *22 FAMILY AT THE FOLLOWING MICHIGAN SKI RESORTS: MT. Beginning next week, we will begin BENEFITS * DISCOUNTS BRIGHTON. CANNONSBURG, SCHUSS, CRYSTAL MT.. NUB'S NOB. AND THE LANSING SKI CLUB #* • *• setting up books for winter quarter, * 15% OFF AT ATHLETE S VILLAGE S£ • • • •USED EQUIPMENT SALE IN NOV. AND JAN. 1979. We'll still try to help you '2ND ANNUAL MID MICHIGAN SKI BENEFIT TRIPS ALL OF OUR TRIPS HAVE OPENINGS AVAILABLE. JOIN US IN ASPEN. lli<-s Nile is find your fall term book, but we CRYSTAL MT., CANCUN, NUB'S NOB, CRESTED BUTTE. SEARCHMONT LIME NITf ONTARIO. AND AUSTRIA suggest you don't delay. Thanks. SPEND CHRISTMAS BREAK WITH US IN >4 11*11 ll,ISf ,1 ■ imc 4 4 4 <1 lime. ASPBN CRYSTAL MT CANCIM DEC 9-16 D.c 10-15 Dk 9-14 4 IH'.IM I i,ills V •135" l399M $418" 4 4 4 4l limes 'roundtnp airfare *5 nights lodging Sun and fun in Mexico linile ,il llii> Vile •7 nights lodging •5 days S nights lift tickets *6 days lift tickets *2 hrs lessons every day •continental breakfast 'full breakfast & dinner look for ad in todays AWtSt 'wineSchdese party every day •Fondue party paper THIS WINTERBREAK GO WITH ASMSU TRAVEL TERRIFIC TUESDAYS - DURING NOVEMBER - f2 Price on a Cup of Soup ACAPULCO WITH THE PURCHASE OF Dec. 11-18, 1978 ANY SANDWICH OR SALAD ONLY SIGN-UP DEADLINE: NOV. 11 333 UNION BLDG/353-5255 $349-$369 H0BIE5 930 Trowbridge e 109 E. Allegon • W. Saginaw at Waverly Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 7, 1978 7 Harris, Rollins best of new jazz reissues By DAVEDiMARTINO just released makes the tion tells us something, at Coltrane, against each other shouldn't be compared to Comprised of two sessions, State News Reviewer point well. The company least. Harris, .a Detroiter, is with superb results. While anyone, let alone cause a one with organist Jack Mc- It's probably fair to say hasn't let anyone down yet, the literal pianist's pianist, there's absolutely no ques¬ sibling rivalry. Featured Duff done in 1961, the other that the Fantasy/Pres- and if there's more stuff like and these sessions — taken tion as to the value and with Nat are Wes Montgom with Jaki Byard, Richard tige/Milestone conglomer¬ this in the vaults — and to from four Harris Riverside ultimate worth of these ses¬ ery, Bobby Timmons, Yusef Davis and Alan Dawson in ate has been responsible for say the very least, there is discs released between 1960 sions, I do see one failing to Lateef and the Heath Broth 1968, the reissue displays a reissuing some of the best — then here's hoping it sees 62 — are as ample a docu¬ the consumer, however - ers, among others, and as marked evolution on part of and most consistent jazz the light of day as soon as mentation of that fact as "Tenor Madness" and the sets title indicates, the saxophonist. Playing music now available. possible. could be desired. Playing "Where Your Lover Has working is what this group¬ with force and conviction in The company has a wealth Looking over some of solo, with a trio or with the Gone," 18 minutes in all, are ing of musicians is all about. '61 with McDuff. Kirk even of material to draw from — these new discs: help of trumpeter Lonnie already available in an ear¬ There's not a loose note tually allows his precision including its old Prestige BARRY HARRIS - Hilyer and saxophonist lier Prestige Rollins reissue. anywhere. These sessions, and obvious joyfullness rise dates, a few things on the STAY RIGHT WITH IT Charles McPherson, Harris to the fore in the '68 session, New Jazz label and, best of (Milestone M-47050): While displays a sense of timing, originally released as The all. some simply stellar Riv it isn't quite accurate to call technique and melodic sensi¬ Jaki Byard Experience. The erside sessions — and it isn't bility that clearly can be Harris, a Detroiter, is the literal pianist's great rhythm section on the pianist Harris underrated, at all reluctant to reissue it the fact that this is the first rivalled by few. Recordings pianist, and these sessions—taken from four second session (originally regularly. time F/P/M's seen fit to put by the pianist are few and Harris Riverside discs released between brought to fame with Booker A new batch of reissues together a Harris compila¬ far between, so pick this up. Ervin's Book series on the 1960-62—are as ample a documentation of same label) cooks at all My only regret is that all four of the sessions heard that fact as could be desired . . . Harris times, and Kirk, as far as I'm concerned, has rarely been features a trio of lead voices and, as the liner here couldn't be re-released in their displays a sense of timing, technique and heard in better company. that includes Golson, trum company, notes explain, the fact that entirety. SONNY ROLLINS - melodic sensibility that clearly can be Highly recommended, es¬ peter Dorham and trom¬ many artists did not record TAKING CARE OF BUSI¬ rivalled by few ... pecially for the '68 session. bonist J. J. Johnson and an entire album's-worth of NESS BENNY GOLSON serves as a prelude to an material make compilations (Prestige P-24082): - BLUES ON DOWN (Mile upbeat, fine-textured and of this sort invaluable. Pretty much of all Sonny Rollins' recordings during stone M 47048): Another extremely consistent LP. There's too much here to this period have achieved NAT ADDERLEY - originally released under Riverside reissue. Golson's While there's nothing phe really comment on. though classic status, one way WORK SONGS (Milestone Nat's name, make evident nomenal going down on the the Kai Winding/Gerry Mul or another. Mostly quartet ses¬ M-47047): Some hot stuff that Cannonball wasn't the line-up featuring, among grooves, the set boasts 10 ligan/Brew Moore cuts are sions done in 1955 and '56, indeed is involved here; only Adderley speaking with others, Kenny Dorham, Bar¬ times the integrity of the expecially noteworthy. the LP features saxophonist these sessions, done in 1960 an original voice. ry Harris, J. J. Johnson, and terrible stuff Golson's lately While sound quality varies Rollins with Max Roach, and released on Riverside as ROLAND KIRK - PRE Max Roach. Probably best been issuing in hopes of at times, generally the com¬ Kenny Drew, Ray Bryant, Work Song and That's RAHSAAN (Prestige P known as a jazz composer — reaching the disco market. pilation is of a consistently he's reponsible for "I Re¬ VARIOUS ARTISTS high standard. As a docu¬ George Morrow — and, for Right!, feature superb ar¬ 24080): Roland Kirk's death - member Clifford" and "Kill FIRST SESSIONS 1949-50 ment illustrating the birth the "Tenor Madness" ses¬ rangements, superb soloists is one that will be mourned and superb work by BOTH er Joe," among many others (Prestige P 24081): Almost and growing pains of a sion, John Coltrane, Paul increasingly with each year. Golson has a warmth to saving the best for last here, record label, the set easily Chambers and Red Garland. Adderley brothers. Nat and His contributions, though — Cannonball. While cornetist his tenor playing that is all with a superb set that approaches some of the in¬ Contained within the set are occasionally obscured by his a series of superb Rollins Nat has always stood in the abrasive manner or unortho¬ his own. The saxophonist is features a side's worth of the valuable Savoy reissues that shadow of his late brother, heard to excellent advan Lenny Tristano Lee Konitz; Arista's recently produced. improvisations and, of dox playing style, are never at least as far as critics of tage here in these two Warne Marsh axis and some If only for the Tristano/' course, the well-known "Ten¬ theless committed to vinyl, the time were concerned, sessions originally done in fine early Sonny Stitt. The Marsh/Konitz sides, this set or Madness," a 12 minute and it's sessions like these the evidence here points to a '57 and '58. The set's opening compilation documents the should be considered re¬ battle of-the-horns that pits that remind us just how mature solo voice that really cut, "Out Of the Past," earliest days of the Prestige quired listening. the two greats, Rollins and moving Kirk's legacy was. Dayton-Hudson. Facts, not fears #9. 'Fine Dining — Casual Elegance' Credibility. CBD has spent thousands of dollars on advertising, signs, Don't miss the entertainment and bumper stickers but nothing on professional research. in our Lounge It's a question of credibility. Tues-Thu 8-12 Both sides in the Dayton-Hudson debate have referred to Fri & Sat 9-1 their "st-iidies". Here is a list of material on file with the City Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4-7 Clerk: 2758 E. Grand River / 337-1701 SEE BIG TEN FOOTBALL FROM ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE... : i'1 ri Dayton-Hudson Traffic Analysis - Barton-Aschman Assoc. Inc. Retail Impact Study - Realty Development Research Co. Tax Analysis - Camlros Ltd. Engineering - Holmes and Black Architects 8c Engineers Hydrology Study - Keck Engineering Environmental Impact 8tudles - Real Estate, Design 8e Construction, DHP Even mall opponents have questioned the accuracy of state¬ ments made by C.B.D. "...I see little In this document that contributes to "I regret that CBD has published this ad (State News 10/26/70) which from my personal knowledge contains decision-making or advisory functions " Looks at the place sport has taken in American life, focusing on the assumptions and statements which are not true." Dan Chappelle. East Lansing Planning Commisssioner George Griffiths, Mayor of East Lansing (State News (Memo 5-'27 77i traditional big game rivalry between Michigan State University and 11/1/78) the University of Michigan. Three scholars, including MSU's Pulitzer Prize winning author. • Dr. Russel Nye, examine the cultural impact big time college foot¬ ball has made on American society. Proposition 1 - YES Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 9p.m. paid for by Dayton H Michigan State University Television Tuesday November 7, 1978 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan BOOTERS VISIT ALBION FOR FINALE MSU hopes to salvage even record "Our program made strides over the year, but By JERRY BRAl'DE Bowling Green, however, came back with two lost to Akron, ranked number three in the Midwest and Bowling Green, ranked number five I still don't want to end the season with a losing State News Sports Writer second half goals from Bill Wimmer at the 4:27 mark and Jeff Nemphin at the 19-minute mark. in the Midwest, even though they weren't blown record," Baum said. "A win to close the season MSU soccer coach Joe Baum feels an even out of either game. will be good for the young and returning players record is appropriate for his club since they are "In the secon half, it was an entirely different game," Baum said. "They came out and beat us to "We are three solid experienced players away in shooting for next year." only half a team (a fine defense, but no offense). "We should be ready for them since we are But after losing their third straight game at the hall. Between the goals they scored against from being on a par with those teams," Baum us, they were really controlling the tempo and said. "We can beat any team in the state by coming off games against Akron and Bowling Bowling Green 2 1 Friday, the Spartans will have Green. But we have to go into this game, like we to win at Albion today in their last game of the pressing us. They deserved to win, though. The hustling, but against the ranked teams, we need better team won on that day." more than that." do for all the others or else we'll lose." year to salvage a .500 season. MSU. now 56 2, lost its third of four Baum felt the Spartans not being able to MSU will not only try to salvage a .500 season consecutive road games at Bowling Green after capitalize on numerous first half scoring oppor against Albion but will also attempt to salvage Although Albion is having a losing season, it will be keyed for an upset since MSU is one of the holding a 1-0 halftime lead. tunities and depth hurt them on that afternoon. something out of the four-game road swing to "In the first half, we played well and controlled Coleman and Kurt Easton were injured for end the season. big games on its schedule. the game," Baum said. the second half," Baum said. "They were The Spartans opened the scoring at the 7:34 substituting freely, and in the second half they mark when Mike Price fed Tom Coleman, who had more energy and intensity." During this last road swing, the Spartans have Spartan spikers finish drilled a 19 footer into the left corner of the net. Harriers second in regionals By ADAM TEICHER to the nationals, the tie be¬ will give Kathy Mills (of Penn 3-7 in UCLA tou. ney State News Sports Writer tween Western and Illinois had State) and some of the runners to be broken. Since Western's from California a tough race. By ADAM TEICHER the finals. The Waves beat UCLA. We just did not play It's on to Denver and the AIAW nationals for the MSU fifth-place finisher came in That was an excellent time." he State News Sports Writer top-seeded and number-one well," said Mitzy Haslett, the said. Against some of the best ranked Utah State in the quar¬ team's only senior. women's cross country team higher than the fifth-place Illini after its second-place finish in runner. Western will be the Eastern Illinois came up with competition in the country, the terfinals and the host UCLA Utah State was undefeated in Midwest's third representative the second finisher in Robin MSU volleyball team failed to Bruins in the semi, before Saturday's Midwest Regionals match play coming into the in Macomb. III. behind Wisconsin and MSU. Smith. Smith ran the 5,000- qualify for the quarterTmals of bowing to the Rainbows, who tournament and blew away the Wisconsin's Mary Beth Spencer of Wis¬ meter course in 17:17. Wiscon¬ the UCLA National Invitational had dumped Long Beach State The second of three disco roller skating session* Badgers took Spartans in their first game consin the first to cross the Tournament, winning just in the quarterfinals, then fin¬ sponsored by the Women's IM Department, wa first place well ahead of MSU was sin's Sally Zook took third with 15-5. "We looked terrible in with 25 points. The Spartans finish line with a time of 17:16. 17:27. three of 10 games. ished off BYU in the semi¬ held Thursday. Roller skating at the Women* that first game, but we came were the next with 83 points, According to Spartan coach Kelly Spatz was the first to The Rainbows from the Uni¬ finals. back well when we relaxed in IM began this summer, and it ha. been called MSU started off on a rocky followed by host Western Illi¬ Eric Zemper, that was the come in for MSU, finishing versity of Hawaii emerged as the second game," Spartan success bv IM officials. nois and the University of fastest time of the year in the ninth with a time of 17:56. The the tournament champions, note with two resounding head coach Annelies Knoppers Illinois with 165. Because only Midwest. "If she can run a time time broke her previous best by beating the Pepperdine Waves losses to the University of the said as MSU took the Aggies the top three finishing teams go like that in the nationals, she 17 seconds. "Obviously, she's 15 5.15-10.15-5 to win the title. Pacific 15-3,15-8. "I think most 15-13 to hand them their only over her flu bug." remarked Pepperdine had pulled two of our players were trying to loss in 10 pool games. Zemper, referring to the sick¬ major upsets to gain entry into get used to the atmosphere at that forced her to miss "We just were not awake (Jl AI.IFY FOR DISTRICT a THREE FRESHMEN ness meet earlier in the season and against San Diego State. It was hampered her for weeks after. MSU tankers open not very good." That was Right behind Spatz. in 10th Knoppers reaction to the 15-4 Harriers finish sixth in Big Ten place, was Lil Warnes, who came in at 18:00. Lisa Berry finished 14th with a time of The MSU women's swim¬ ming and diving team recently Sophomore Linda had a lifetime best of 1:02.6 in Mrosko 15-4 thrashing given to the Spartans by the Aztecs. MSU split the four games in held its annual green-white the 100-yard butterfly. She also 18:14, Nathalie Hughes 15th their last two matches, taking Minnesota, third. 86; Indiana, fourth. 88; Illinois, fifth. 109: MSU the 50-yard freestyle in The MSU men s cross country track team just missed pre season meet, and several won at 18:16 and Sue Richardson one game from both University for the NCAA district meet by finishing in sixth place sixth. 142: Ohio State, seventh. 194: Iowa, eight, 217; performances made head coach 26.1. 43rd at 19:03. of California at Santa Barbara Ten title race on Saturday in Rloomington. Ind. Northwestern, ninth. 234; and Purdue. 10th, 243. Jennifer Parks quite pleased. Co-captain Vicky Lefevre and the University of Nebras¬ Three MSU freshmen did quaiifv for the districts. Ma Steve Lacey of Wisconsin was the individual winner, with a The Junior Sandy Sarhaff had a won the 500-yard freestyle in non-scoring Spartans ka. Knoppers felt that MSU came in 13th with a time of 25:16: Martin Srhulist clocking of 23:50. were Mary Ann Opalewski with personal, best of 1:02.3 in the 5:25.1. She also took second in should have swept both was 29th at 25:39. "This was the best race of the year for us," Coach Jim Gibbard the 50-yard freestyle with a 25:29: Michael White a time of 19:07 and Candy 100-yard butterfuly. She also matches. Defending champion Wisconsin easily won the 1971 said. "Although our freshmen lack experience, this is the best Strobach with a time of 19:28. turned in a 5:32.6 clocking in 26.1. title, scoring 24 points. In second place was Michigan. group we've ever had." All told, 19 teams competed and the 500-yard freestyle. Kathy Colon, also a co-cap¬ "After winning the first The Spartans finished the season with a 2-6 record. tain, turned in 1:11.9 in the 144 runners finished. a game (against UCSB), we re¬ Taking sixth place was a big improvement for the Spartans, who 100-yard breast stroke and won laxed too much. Against finished in 10th place in last year's Big Ten. There were no The temperature at the time the 200-yard individual medley Nebraska, the first game was Selke leads netters qualifying individuals last year cither. of the race was over 75 degrees [M in 2:21.4. real close (15-17)" Other Spartan finishes, aside from the qualifiers, were Steve and it played a role in the Patty McDonnell won both All in all, though, the coach Carlson. 33rd, Harold Rutila, 37th, Keith Moore, 45th and Tim outcome. "When you practice in the one-and three-meter diving was pleased with the effort her Kerr, 48th. the cold like most of the teams events. Jeanne Mikle was a put out. "I thought that in MSU tournament team Gibbard will now work with the three freshmen on their speed running have, and then run in close second in both events. would be intimidated The deadline for the women's we by the and accompany them to the District 4 meet in Minneapolis on the heat, it can mess you up. It The Spartans will open their individual swim meet is competition, but my fears were Saturday. had a definite effect," Zemper season this weekend with the not true. We held our own and In the first MSU Collegiate Tennis Inutatinr.a veekend, There will be 25 teams and many individuals. The field should be said. Wednesday at noon. Entries can be taken to the Women's State of Michigan Relays in impressed the other teams," MSU's women's tennis coach F.ari Kutz brought ■ouple of about 200. Only four teams and five individuals will eventually Ann Arbor. she concluded. IM office. surprises. qualify for the NCAA finals. The nationals are the next The Spartans were supposed to have all six players from la "They'll have to run a lot tougher to win this." Gibbard said. meet for MSU and will be held year's squad playing again for them this year, but instead the "The experience will be invaluable to them." on Nov. 18. was a new look in the tournament with MSU having three nt players - Kathy Chase. Janice Lukasiewicz and Sabine Hammi MALL Chase, a transfer from Arizona, was runner up in number l\ singles and Hammer, a freshman, was runner up at number fi singles. Yet. the biggest surprise was the play of sen who won the invitational number one singles. : a Big Ten winner at number five singles last year, was a) handle the task at number one with victories over Michigan" Weber and Indiana's Tina McC'all. Imberiand Unofficial team scores v DISASTER the four participating tet one half points; Michigan1 s second with r and Purdue was last with one and one points. MSU's Mike Kruger also was the wii < singles, The Spartans were playing the tou: without their top two players from last year's squad — Debbie Mascarin and Cindy AFTER YEARS OF FIGHTING THE BIG POLLUTERS ON THE WEST COAST. WE Bogdonas. FIGURED THAT A LEADING ENVIRONMENTALIST LIKE CLIFF HUMPHREY "We did much better than expected." Rutz said. "Indiana and Come in to Shepard's Shoes just to touch WOULDN'T BE TOO INTERESTED IN WHAT'S GOING ON HERE IN EAST LANSING Michigan are strong contenders for the Big Ten title, and we know these beautiful leather boots. These fine .. .WE WERE WRONG. we're not that far from catching them at this point." leathers are silicone impregnated to be completely waterproof. And the deep cushioned insole adds insulation to the CLIFF MUHFMBC* soft glove leather lining, effectively in¬ 962 FULL* FOID "flDfSTO C« 65 J5U ! Mailgram sulating to well below zero. And Shepard's has your size! Give your feet the insulated comfort fhey deserve this winter. Give 'em Timberland boots. You'll be glad you did! 1 HAVE JUST RFAH THE MATERIAL OK THE "ALL PROPIStTION SENT BY THE COMMITTEE P0» BALANCED DEVELOPMENT. IT MAS A VERY STRANGE EXPERIENCE. LET HE EXPLAIN, A SMALL GROUP OP MODESTO CALIP0RNIA RESIDENTS H0R0 HARO FOR ABOUT THREE TEARS 1R7I THROUGH |R?G TO 0EPEAT A REGIONAL SHOPPING MALL. "E LOST , A TMAT TIME IT MAS ON AN B0 ACRE SITE ABOUT I MILES OUT OP TOMN, NON IT IS ON THE NORTH EDGE OP TOMN OVER 500 ACRES OP AGRICULTURAL LAND MAS BEEN CONVERTEO# 00MNT0*N SHOPS ARE EMPTY, THE HALL 18 NOT OPERATING HP TO THE PRE-C0NSTRUCTI0N CLAIMS OP THE 0EVEL0PER, TRAFFIC PROBLEMS ABOUND AN0 PRICES IN THE STORES ARE HIGH, IT IS A 0ISASTER, ME UNO* NMAT MILL HAPPEN TO TOUR TORN IP THIS HALL IS BUILT, TOUR P0C*ET ROOK AND TOUR ENVIRONMENT MILL PAT DEARLY * SHRINE OP CONSUMPTION, OPPONENTS SHOULD GET OUT AN0 VOTE AN0 OON'T GET SAVE MO88 NOW MALLED. When You Order Your ULTRIUM CLIPP HUMPNPpv COLLEGE RING 01l«5 EST Plus!... your choice of the following options when ordering an ULTRIUM OR 10k GOLD RING! M VOTE NO ON THE MALL bhegordV • imperial Cut Birthsti • Simulated Diamonds • Sunburst Stones • Genuine Jade 326 S. Washington 317 E. Grand River • Genuine Tiger Eye • Genuine Earth Stones Downtown Lansing East Lansing 485-7215 332-2815 115 deposit required New styles available THI LAST MM ON YOUR CAST LANSING BALLOT . Paid lor by Cotnm.tlao lor Boloncad Davlopmant 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 7. 1978 9 Job-hunting skills Vacation in Detroit one ASMSU Travel offering stressed at panel the increasingly competent staff members, who By SANDY HUM State News Staff Writer are all language or tourism majors, she said. By DEBBIE CREEMERS career-changers need to know Winter in Acapulco, spring in London, the Tourism majors are in Hotel, Restaurant and Calling graduates' real prob is how to identify the places Institutional Management in the College of Bahamas or at the Kentucky Derby and even a lem their job-hunting behavior, where they would like to work Business. They must complete a core of business day in Detroit are opportunities all students and an expert on career planning and then to get hired in those and language classes aside from specific tourism faculty can enjoy. said anyone who gets hired is places. At ASMSU Travel, nine language and tourism not necessarily the one who can Step one in the process majors are busy planning these and other The staffers are screened carefully, Kikulis do the job best, but the one who involves listing the components vacation adventures to cheer the spirits of the said, to select persons with the most travel knows the most about getting of a job. Bolles and Zenoff broke experience, best tourism classes and who can weary. hired. the components down to the deal with people effectively. During winter break, a trip to Acapulco's Richard Bolles, who con¬ use of preferred skills, physical Miracle Mile Beach still has many of the reserved The nine staffers are working to offer a variety ducted an all-day employment working conditions, the 55 tickets available for those who need a strong of vacation packages, from cultural experiences forum Monday at Kellogg Cen¬ "people" environment, salary dose of sunshine to face winter's drudge. found in London to sun destinations in places like ter sponsored by the Council of and level of responsibility, pre¬ Acapulco. "MSU has one of the top travel programs in Graduate Students, Placement ferred special knowledge and the nation." ASMSU Travel Director Andra Kikulis said most staffers are planning careers Services and the Graduate geography. Kikulis said. in management positions in the tourism-trans School, is director of the Na The next step is to place each Kikulis said ASMSU Travel acts as a portation field. tional Career Development component on a scale of impor¬ The travel group is able to offer low rates by go-between for students and travel agencies by Project of United Ministries in tance. offering reduced rates — cheaper than most planning for a sizable number of persons, she Higher Education. "Getting hired for the job of travel agencies — on a variety of vacation said, with 30 to 80 participants per trip. Bolles was accompanied by your dreams involves knowing Kikulis said the trips include transportation, packages. Victoria B. Zenoff, who wrote how to get hired," Bolles said, She said ASMSU Travel's resource center accommodations, transfers and special offers like "The Quick Job-Hunting Map; recommending graduates to offers information on domestic and international theater tickets or group activities. form job hunting clubs. Last year's trips to the Kentucky Derby and Beginning Version" with Bolles. i Bob Stern sites for anyone who wants help planning a Zenoff is a career alternatives "It takes an average of 115 Hawaii were very successful, she said, and the specialist, consultant and lec¬ days for the unemployed to find Touche! Fencing coach Charles Schmitter watches members of his beginning Derby vacation will be offered again in May. turer. a job," Bolles said. fencing class as they practice their moves. "I might get some champions We want • ' and i • the The Acapulco trip is the first winter break trip out of this bunch." Schmitter said. Kikulis said. ASMSU Travel has offered and the London trip Together they outlined the "People looking for work need fast results," he con¬ ASMSU Travel has been part of the Program planned for next spring is the first European steps graduates and career- tinued. "If they get discouraged ming Board since 1976, when two separate travel trip. changers must take in the search for "ideal" employment. they start sleeping in later, like groups under ASMSU were merged. One College Week in the Bahamas, still in the Bolles and Zenoff said ates gradu¬ need to know that the most until noon and afternoons." Bolles frittering away suggested job hunting Taiwan fighter pleas rejected provided European and charter provided spring break trips. flights, the other planning stages, will include group activities arranged through the Bahama Tourist Board for universities from across the nation next spring. cials said the F-5Es, when Kikulis said the travel group has offered more WASHINGTON (API - The A one-day mini trip to Detroit in March, important thing to an employer in a group to combat these and better trips to MSU students, faculty and is not a recital of past experi¬ Carter administration offered equipped with Mavericks, including visiting museums and the Stroh's problems. would have a combat range of iheir families and friends during the last two to sell 48 additional F-5E fight¬ ence, nor what field they were years of improved service. Brewery, was designed mostly for foreign trained in, but what skills they Citing that one out of 1,470 ers to Taiwan Monday, reject¬ only about 150 miles, not students, Kikulis said. One reason for the program's improvement is have and enjoy using. resumes leads to a job offer, ing Taiwanese requests for a enough to pose a major threat "But the skills you and one out of 470 leads to an plane capable of strikes on the have and Chinese mainland. interview, Zenoff advised enjoy are like a cart without a horse," Bolles cautioned, "un resumes be given out a day or The new F 5Es would be This December, while aB of Michigan lies shivering two after an interview has less you know where you want to use those skills — i.e., what taken place. equipped with Maverick air-to- ground missiles, which would give them the capability to December under a frosty mantle of ice and snow...... you think want to hook them up "Not only can your resume shoot at ships in the straits to MEXICO'S CARIBBEAN PARADISE!! to." Bolles said other people can then be made information up-to-date, with important to that between Taiwan and the main- land. Graduates help by listing possibilities, but employer, but it will also re¬ Creative Sales/ NCUN But State Department offi- in the end a person must define mind him about you. A thank- and decide where they want to use their skills. you note with th letter,' Marketing Careers Combine creativity with sales ambition and e The last thing graduates or Zenoff said. the rewards of a challenge World s largest designer and monufacti business forms and systems FLY DIRECT FROM LANSING! DECEMBER 9 to 16 ^Excellent training program a' full salory ^Salory plus commission and bonus ^Established territory repeat business ^Dynamic market growth with computer age Unlimited opportunity for growth and development ^Liberal outomobile expenses ight travel Complete benefit package Nov. 13 or Nov. 17 Or call Jess Larson. (517)394-2250 MOORE BUS/MESS FORMS IRC. */ The Boss Is Back In Town! BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN at MSU Nov. 17 / FHIHF ny T/MC: we MoRF Moul wo-FAULT MTO iWitltMXV If you're confused about no-fault auto insurance — and who isn't? — don't miss this opportunity! NO-FAULT AUTO INSURANCE 479 each A CONSUMER INFORMATION SEMINAR FEATURING DR.T.L. WENCK MSU Professor of Rfsk and tnsurance 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9th Community Room MSU Employees Credit Union 600 E. Crescent "E STREET SHUFFLE' There will be a QUESTION 6 ANSWER period, ELECT AS so be sure to bring your questions UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN REGENT senator k EVERYONE WELCOME • NO CHARGE • FREE REFRESHMENTS ifudfl MUSIC C< CO. BURSLEY GIL V North Door of Frandor Lansing Doily 9:30 ■ 9 p.r Sot.9:30-«P.m Tuesday, November 7, 1978 ] 0 Mkhigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Prosecution sought for shoplifting regardless of amount stolen By RI'SS HUMPHREY Usually small items — pens, notebooks, and erasers - are taken, which make the price Before a person is accepted in the program, a thorough investigation into the person's SUte News Staff Writer background is conducted. Gene Matthews, program director, said. of hooks rise, Leisman said. He estimated that 85 percent of his clients are local college students from Lansing An MSU woman slipped the eraser into her pocket with no intention of paying. She Security guards aprehend between four or five persons per week at the bookstore, she Community College or MSU. would tell the security guard later that she did not want to write a personal check for that said. This figure increases during the rush to buy books at the beginning of a term. "As an investigator for diversion, I often encounter a lack of remorse or even surprise -mall an amount. Iieisman said she has no idea how many shoplifters are not caught. The 30 cent eraser will cost her time in the Prosecutor's Diversion Program. on the student's part that criminal action is being taken," said Pamela Russell, assistant diversion director. "They are often indignant... that they will have to volunteer their This is no isolated case of shoplifting. Prosecution is sought in every case whatever the Those apprehended with a stolen item will immediately have a record kept on them. time four hours a week to a nonprofit organization." amount, the prosecution's office said. Leisman said the bookstore has files on every incident and every person stopped. This feeling seems to arise by lack of realization on the clients' part that they have even When a person is apprehended, DPS is immediately contacted. DPS figures show that 1,161 reported larcenies occurred last year, involving more than But a permanent criminal record need not result. First offenders of certain prop* -ly committed crimes, Russell said. i! 11,000 worth of goods. crimes usually have their charges dismissed if they complete the Prosecutor's Diversion "They do not think of shoplifting as stealing," Matthews said. "The rationale is that ('apt. Ferman Badgley estimated about 560 of these thefts occured in the MSU Program. Peter Houk, prosecutor for Ingham County, said. 'everyone does it.' " bookstore. Diversion is a six-month probation program which includes bi monthly reports, "The average shoplifter apprehended has in their possession two or three times the "The most common excuse security guards hear is. 'I forgot to pay,' " said Kathy payment of any damages to the victim, and 48 hours of volunteer work in the community. amount of money necessary to pay for the items stolen," Matthews said. l.eisman. assistant manager of the MSU Bookstore. BELL'S PIZZA- STRAIGHT * POOL * TOURNAMENT J ,On.n tfinll lull limp MSU students J SUPER SUPPERS at BURGER PRICES • Both men & women divisions ^ Tues: CHILI A FROSTID SCHOONIR • Only 200 entry fee if Hottest chili & coldest beer in town ^ (mild chili for the timid) $1g59 PORNO TONIGHT Wed: CHICKIN CACCIATORA A CHIANTI {or a frosted beer) TODAY NOV. 7 J "Maraschino are Cherry' boasts a cast of lust goddesse virtually theZiegfield Girls of today's pom sc bet far in 1978." Mi.... Will,an STARTS AT 3:00 jj. so Thur: BARBEQUED RIBS & a BREW If with Corn Bread ^ ^ CONTACT MGR. UNION BILLIARDS $1.99 355-3358 COMPLETE DINNERS WITH FNTREE FRESH VEGETABLE & SALAD FROM $1.95 LESLIE B0VEE CONSTANCE MONEY ANNETTE HAVEN An Open Letter To The MSU Community JENNY BAXTER LUNCH BUFFET C J LAINC Five entrees including Veal . WADE NICHOLS Parmesan-menu changes daily 9^.25 We are all being asked to vote on many different issues and offices next Tuesday. However, one race may have more direct effect on the lives of more people in this community than any other. That race is one for the two newly created Ingham County circuit judgeships. Next to Peoples Church A Circuit Court Judge deteimines the sentences for persons convicted of serious crimes such as rape and RATED X PH. 337 I7SS murder. He or she settles domestic disputes and insures that the rights and needs of children are protected • in o divorce situation. He or she may issue injunctions preventing the construction of projects which could ISt W. Oranrielv,r lamina cause environmental harm He or she may rule on the constitutionality of statues. PORNO TONIOHT Because of the importance of the Circuit Court Judge to this County ond its residents, we ore supporting Thomas R. Roberts as the candidate most uniquely qualified to assume the Circuit Court bench. Tom is o Showpiece: 109 Anthony graduate of MSU ond the U of M low school. He hos specialized in trial low in the Lansing-East Lansing area Time»: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 for over 12 years ond has more trial experience representing people from all walks of life than the other Admission: 2" students 3" (acuity, staff three candidates combined. As a result of this experience, Tom is committed to making the Court system os reponsive as possible to the needs of the individual citizen. Tom Roberts'candidacy has been endorsed by the Michigan Education Association, the NAACP. the Michi gan Women s Lawyers Association, the Lansing Professional Business Women's Association, and the Gieaim Lansing Area Chamber of Commerce among other organizations. We believe that the Circuit Court in Ingham County needs the fresh and unique perspective that Tom LAST NIOHT BLUEGRASS Roberts will bring to it. We therefore urge you to cast your vote for Tom Roberts for Circuit Court Judge. with the John Henderson - Dept of Economics Wilbur Brookover • College of Urban Affairs KATIE LAUR BAND Richard Byerrum - College of Natural Science Ralph Turner - College of Criminal Justice Doug Dunham - College of Social Science Doyne Collings - Dept. of Physiology Richard Chopin - Director MSU libraries Byron Brown Dept. of Economics John Schweitzer College of Urban Affairs. - Charles Chaplin IN Hizai°d$ ^Indepgpound Great Dictator/Modern Tii Tonight Conrad BapJftgtaowrt Great Dictator 7:30 Modern Times 9:40 OF THE y$Af} The MSU Marketing Club welcomes MR. HAL BERNTHAL FOR AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY presenting "FUTURE MARKETING TRENDS IN THE HEALTH CARE INDUSTRIES" TONIGHT! NOVEMBER 7TH 7:00 , TEAK ROOM EPPLEY CENTER Everyone Welcome! * Don't forget to mark your calendars ' T.G. with the profs, Nov. 9 4-6 at Dooleys * * 'Mixing Business With Pleesure"- MSU Marketing Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 7. 1978 1 ] ■'■ ^ I Ssnrice J[/j Employment Employment ji Employment Employment Employment if Classified Advertising GOOD USED tires and snow PART-TIME employment tor WORK ON CALL-IN HELP WANTED - NEWS EXPERIENCED COOK to WANTED MATURE bai work days, Monday Friday AT YOUR OWN LETTER editor, including ter housekeeper East tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted Information free. Used wheels and hub MSU students, automobile CONVENIENCE production and distribution in fraternity References re¬ Lansing hoc c Monday required. 339-9500. quired. Call Mark 351 8436 caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 C-20 11 30(31 responsibilities. Good pay. Immediate openings for part- for interview. Z-5-11-10 (5) Thursday, 3-6 pc- Must be PHONE 355-1255 347 Student Services Bldg. E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ RN'S Work Study ONLY! Steve, time registered or registree reliable b have or tran: gan. 48912, 482 5818. LPN'S PIRGIM, 487-6001. Affirma¬ eligible. certified or certified- EARN MERRY money for the COCKTAIL WAITRESS C 20 11 30 (6) NURSE AIDES tive Action Employer. eligible technicians. 351-5328 5 11 10 '6' BATES holidays sell AVON. Good No experience necessary. 12 11-8 (7) DAYS I day • tOC per line earning, flexible hours. East Sparrow Hospital is a mod¬ Pan-time and full time posi¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. MORNING AND evening te rrrm 3 days Lansing-Okemos area. For tions available Apply in per¬ IOC per line Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto details, 482 6893 ern, growing, 488-bed Lan¬ ephone sales .or MiC son. HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 Tngnirmim 4 days ■ 75< per line paintmg collision service. C 22 11 30 (5) sing hospital with an expand¬ gans leading newspapei Tn s - W Miller 8-11 15 (5) ■mmirnm I doyi ■ 70< per line American - foreign cars. 485 Work only on the days and ing cardiopulmonary depart- ■s an ideal position for St.. immnnnm shifts you want to work, dents and anyone looking to Ifnirnmci!! M56._C:M-1J-MJ5) MODELS - $10'hour. Apply competitive wages, training PART-TIME shonorder cook supplement their income We Line rate per insertion VELVET FINGERS Call 489 positions available. Evenings Tniri:niitfim JUNK CARS wanted. Also program available for nurses COOK PASQUALE'S RES offer 2278. OR 31 12-1 (3) a guaranteed salary with TAURANT 916 W. Saginaw, Apply BACKSTAGE REST selling used parts. Phone 321- 1 block east of Logan and Apply personnel office, E.W. AURANT. Meridian Mall, 2 5 EconoLlnes • 3 lines • *4.00 5 days. 80' per line over • 3651.^20-1^ <3J _ GAME ROOM personnel. Saginaw. Apply in person. SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 pm, Monday-Friday. BATTERIES AT reasonable Young ladies preferred. Good 8-11-13 (4) 8-11-15(51 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when conceited. pay ($180''week and up), For information contac E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum prices for your imported car. Mich., 48909. A non-discrim¬ CHEQUERED FLAG FOR benefits and pleasant work¬ CHILD CARE and house¬ SECRETARY. SCHOOL City sole price of *100. PROVINCIAL HOUSE, inatory, affirmative action EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East ing positions. Excellent posi¬ Activity Program, pan-time Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • *2.25 • per insertion. WHITEHILLS keeping. 2 children, after employer. 8-11-8 (20) Kalamazoo Street. 487 5055 tions for student, full and school, 3-5:30 pm, Monday- position. 50 WPM. $3.40 NURSES AIDES ALL 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). 332-5061 One mile west of campus. part-time. Apply in person Friday. Okemos, car and ref¬ MERRY CHRISTMAS! shifts, experience prefered Bummage/Gorage Sale ads • 4 lines • *2 50 C-8-11-10 17) only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly erences required. 349 3827 HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Personnel Office. EAST LAN¬ Apply at BURCHAM HILLS 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. Road. OR 20-11-30 (91 SING SCHOOLS. 509 Bur RET!REMENT CENTER 2700 after 5:30 pm. 8-11-13(6) SEASON'S GREETINGS' 'Bound Town ads ■ 4 lines • *2.50 - per insertion. cham Drive. Burcham Drive. East Lansing. Attention 63' per line over 4 lines, GRILL COOKS - experience 8-11-15(8) 351 8377 ext 49 APPLICATIONS BEING Starting to wonder how you lost ft Founds ads /Transportation ads • 3 lines • M .50 helpful, full & part-time. Ap¬ taken for women, part-time, are going to afford your 5 11 10 '61 ply in person at HOSPITAL¬ DELIVERY PERSONNEL per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. mornings. At DOG & SUDS. "Christmas Cheer" this year? ITY INN, 3600 Dunckel Road, Winter term Hours, 7:30 am PROVINCIAL HOUSE 4919 W. Saginaw, Lansing. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS to 12:30 pm or 12:30 to 5:30. Lansing. 8-11-8 (5) SOUTH 6-11-9(3) We have the solution. for LANSING SCHOOL DIE at least 2 days pe- week. Van Deadlines ATTENTION STUDENTS 882 2458' TRICT. if interested, atterd furnished. Applications taken Ads 2 p.m. • i class day before publication. HOSPITALITY INN - NOW If you are available to work the orientation at Everett • ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED November 14 and November HIRING FULL AND PART FULL TIME, we have numer¬ High School in the small Cancellation/Change • I p.m. • 1 class day before ADVERTISING will require TIME, ALL SHIFTS. KITCH ous temporary job assign¬ 16 from 1 to 3:30 at CROSS auditorium, November 9, at publication. PREPAYMENT beginning ROADS CAFETERIA, in the EN, UTILITY. PANTRY. ments just waiting to be 130 pm 3-11-8 <71 Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed Monday, October 30. GRILL COOKS. APPLY IN filled. International Center. until ofter 1st insertion. DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST 5-11-10- (8) Sp-22-12-L(5, wanted. Insurance forms, PERSON. 3600 DUNKEL There is a M .OO charge for J ad change plus 50' per ROAD. LANSING. ACCES¬ We need: additional change for maximum of 3 changes. The Stote News will only be responsible for the 1st MOTHER'S York HELPER. New City. Single household. dictating letters, answering phones, etc.Unlimited oppor¬ SIBLE TO BUSSES 8-11-13 (8) General Clerical Workers (40 hours/week) POOL AIDE. 815 - 1145 am. $3.45 minimum. Monday Wanted 2 school age boys. Light tunity to advance. Send thru Friday, WSI preferred doy's incorrect insertion. Adjustment doims must >206 Oakland housekeeping. Till the end of resume and picture to 818 E. Apply in person to Personnel be mode within 10 days of expiration date. Call for Appt. June. Starting salary, $80. NURSES-RN LPN, GPN. Clerk Typists Oakland, Lansing, Ml, 48906. Join the growing field of Office, EAST LANSING Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not IV4-4411 Call or write, (2121831-4621. 5-11-13 (9) (7am.-3pm. shift) SCHOOL, 509 Burcham Drive paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will 185 E. 85th Street, NY, NY, geriatric nursing. Charge (3pm.-11pm. shift) 8-11-1518) nurse positions, 11 pm-7 am. (Steady work until be due. 10028. Evelyn Silbergeld. WANTED - PART-time sec¬ Excellent benefits. Individual January 7!) 12-11-15(81 retary for professional office. NURSES AIDES -Experience | MUrtycles Jfate, FRONT DESK Clerks and Call 484-6941 between 9-3:30 pm. 4-11-10 (4) orientation or refresher avail¬ able. awaiting Outstanding your team leadership. preferred however we will train on the job. Openings on Aitmtivi \m\ Automotive !!« HONDA 450 - 1974 very midnight bellman. Full and pan-time. Apply in person, YORK STEAK HOUSE Contact Mrs. Siddal at all 3 shifts. Apply at PRO VINCIAL HOUSE SOUTH. good condition. 351 -4686(7) PROVINCIAL HOUSE Salaries start at $3.30/hour, ask for Steve L. Z-8-11-1313) HOSPITALITY INN. 3600 has part-time evening posi¬ 2100 Provincial Drive, off ATTENTION STUDENTS HONDA CVCC, 1975 - SOUTH 882 2458, Monday commensurate with skills Dunckel Road. Lansing, tions open in all areas of Aurelius Road, 9 am-5 pm ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require speed, AM/FM, Michelin ra¬ diais, good condition. $1800. Call 321-5364 after 5 pm. famfwi P 8 11-7 (61 restaurant: Broiler, busboy, hostess, line girls. Apply in Friday, 9am-5pm, 8-11-9 (12) TOWNE COURIER needs dri¬ and/or experience, and sev¬ eral positions require little or Monday-Friday. 8-11-9 (8) delivery PREPAYMENT beginning LOCAL AMWAY Distributor no training at all. UNIFORMED SECURITY of-, Monday, October 30. Sp-22-12-1 (5) 5-11-13 (4) PRODUCTION MACHINE is helping many persons earn person, Monday-Thursday, 2-4 pm only. YORK STEAK vers carrier to deliver homes. papers 2-3 to hours Give us a call. December 25th ficers- full or part time. Call persons money working 2-4 hours a HOUSE, in Meridian Mall. 641-4562. OR-22-11-30(31 HONDA ACCORD, 1976. Operator, part-time, days. Ex¬ will be here before you know day. We can help you. For E.O.E. 4-11-10(10) Wednesday mornings. Must AUDI LS 100, 1973. Good 19,000 miles, AM/FM, air, 5 perience unnecessary. Has- be 18, have good driving speed, 36 MPG. $4300 485- appointment, call 1-723 6055. SPECIAL EDUCATION or mileage. 4 speed. Michelins. lett area. Call 339-8223, Mr 8-11 9(51 record and own vehicle. Call vocational teacher. Approval 2027. Z-5-11-8 (4) BABYSITTER NEEDED. many new parts. $1300, ne¬ Buck for appointment. circulation department at MANPOWER,INC. El 3:15-5:30 Monday-Friday for preferred or vocational gotiable. 351-1899, evenings 8-11-7 15) 337 9711. 2-11-7 (8) 601 N. CAPITOL instruction. Interest in and or LEMANS 1973 - Sport. Air STUDENT TEACHER Aides. one 8 year old. Own transpor¬ and weekends. 3-11-10 (5) 372-0880 Clerical & Lunchroom Aides. tation. Good pay 332-0559, experience with secondary conditioning, rally wheels, TYPIST, HALF days for ad PROGRAMMER - PART- $1100 or best offer. Various hours & wages. Ap¬ evenings. 2-11-8 (5) students with learning and CHEVY DELRAY, 1958. V-8, stereo. agency. 65 wpm., also some time, could become full time. 337-8331. 12-11-8 (4) ply in person to Personnel behavior problems Operate automatic. Body good, $400 receptionist and general of¬ Experience with basic and or best offer. 372-5337. Office, EAST LANSING YORK STEAK HOUSE has vocational evaluation pro¬ fice duties. 484-1441 after¬ CDC6500 SPSS. Salary: $3 8-1V9 <31 MERCEDES BENZ • 1959. SCHOOLS, 509 Burcham night-time janitorial position BARTENDERS, WAITRESS, gram, (COAT system). Teach $500. Call 482-9741, days. noons only. 8-11-13 (51 Drive. 8-11-15 17) - $4.50 per hour, depending pre-vocational skills and work open in restaurant. Apply in cook. Pan time. Full time. CHEVY VAN, 1972, excellent 5-11-1313) on experience. Phone experience. Contact person person, 2-4 pm. YORK 394-0523 from 8-2 pm. WESTGATE TAVERN. 623 SEVERAL PEOPLE needed net. 676-3268. 8-11-10 (13) condition, loaded, call after 5 STEAK HOUSE, Meridian pm. 485-6667. 3-11-8 (31- NOVA 350V8, 1974. 4 door, power steering, air condition¬ VOTE to work a local tele-quiz. experience necessary, good No Mall 5-11-13 (7) 5 11 10(7) FUND RAISER - Sales per¬ N. Rosemary. 5-11-10 (4) Lansing. BARTENDER, EXPERI salary, day or evening hours, CHEVROLET NOVA, 1966 - ing, air shocks. New tires, 61,000 miles. Good condition. East Lansing State Bank no age requirements. Full or SOCIAL WORKER. Psych son. Good pay. Work-Study JOBS TILL Christmas. $5.25' hour. Call 4-6 p.m. daily for ENCED. nights only. Monday Friday. Apply in person, 327 V-8 engine, 30,000 miles, PIRGIM, - majors, get valuable work ONLY! Steve. 355-5981. Z-B-1-11-9 I4I part-time. Apply CONTI¬ interview appointment, 374- HOWARD JOHNSONS many extras, $1200. 371- experience as attendant in 487-6001. Affirmative Action NENTAL MARKETING AND home for mentally retarded & 6328 OR 6 11-8 (4) MOTOR LODGE. 6741 S 2276. 8-11-10 (4) Employer. 12-11-8 (9) PINTO '75. Excellent condi¬ ADVERTISING. 214'j South Cedar. 5-11-7 15) PART TIME to assist distribu¬ mentally ill. 339-3265. Week¬ COUGAR 1972, 61,000 miles. tion, extras. $1900. Call after Bridge. Grand Ledge. ends + 1 day a week. Take up bicycling for fun and STORE DETECTIVES - junior tor of electric air cleaners. 8-11-14 (9) $1375, extras. Call after 5 pm. 6 pm. 349-5974. Z-3-11-7 130) 7-11-15 (6) fitness. You'll find lots of and senior CJ majors prefer¬ Garage cluttered? Sell those Mechanical abilities. Call 655- extra bicycles fast with a 485-8007. 4-11-10 (3) bikes advertised in today's red. Full or pan time. Call 3274. 12-11 17 (4) CASH PAID daily, local light PINTO WAGON, 1973. New GIRL TO assist invalid lady 8 Classified section! 641-4562. OR-22-11-30 (4) quick-action Classified ad! DATSUN, 1971. 240Z, 4 transmission, brakes, shocks, delivery, must have own am - noon, weekdavs, no $400. 332-4948. KEY PUNCH Operator. 3742 transportation, work your speed. Sport wheels, radiais, and exhaust. weekends/holidays. 332 5176 Z-5-11-9 (3) IBM Diskette. Full time posi¬ own hours. Apply CONTI¬ AM/FM, good condition, $1450, 337-2707. 5-11-13 (41 tion with excellent pay and NENTAL MARKETING AND 2-11-8 14) EVEN SANTA CAN'T DECIDE PINTO STATION Wagon, benefits for experienced ADVERTISING. 214 Vi South LIVE-IN nurse aide needed DATSUN, 1978, B-210 GX 1974. 2300 cc, 4 speed, operater with speed and ac¬ Bridge. Grand Ledge. for holiday relief. Excellent WHAT TO GIVE EVERYONE Hatchback, loaded, excellent, radiais, excellent condition. curacy. Diskette experience 8 11-14(71 salary. Must have good refer¬ FOR CHRISTMAS. __ $4700, 349-5569 or 349-3067. $850. 337-2707. 5-11-14 (4) helpful. Call for appointment. ences. Please call UPJOHN AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL PART-TIME children's art 6-11-13(4) HEALTH CARE SERVICES. SERVICES. 419 Lentz Court, teacher, East Lansing Arts PINTO WAGON - 1975. Au¬ 694 1250. E.O.E. M/F. DODGE ASPEN 1976, 225 371 5550. 5-11-7(131 Workshop. Contact Theresa, 8-11-10 (6) tomatic. No mechanical pro¬ slant 6,'4 speed, Call after 6 pm. FM Cassette. 394-5654. blem. No rust. Good condi¬ WAITRESS-NO experience 332-2565 8-11-9 (4) BUT NOW HE's FOUND THE tion. 50,000, $1400. 394-5530. COUNTER REPRESENTA¬ BABYSITTER - 3 after¬ necessary. Part-time and full- 5-11-8 (3) 8-11-16 14) time positions. Apply in per¬ TIVE for car rental office. 7 noons for infant, E. Lansing PERFECT ANSWER! 3 area 371-3178 after noon. DODGE TRADESMAN Van son. HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 am- pm. Weekdays. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 489-1484. 7-11-8 (4) 5-11-10 (3) 1977-B-200, finished, cruise, W. Miller. 8 11-15 (5) 1967. 318 V-8. Automatic. and automatic. $4500. $150. power 627-4176 or 627-4368. s Runs very well, 337-9600. 5-11-10 13) CHRISTMAS PEANUTS 5-11-10 (4) PERSONALS DODGE DEMON 17,300 miles. Good condition. $545,355-7854. 5-11-1313) 1971. SUPER BEETLE roof, tion. - 1971. Sun snow tires, good condi¬ $500. Call evenings, 349-1827.5-11-8 (4) j, PEOPLE REACHER On December 1. the last day of classes, FIAT X-19, 1974. 23,000 TOYOTA COROLLA Sedan WANT AD the State News Classified will be print¬ ing the special Christmas Pages. Includ¬ miles, $2600. Fine condition. - 1977, 2 door, 4 speed, 6 349-2786. 14-11-13 (3) cylinder. 21,000 miles. Excel¬ ed will be gift packages printed with Just cum pit 11 form and lent condition, $3450. Call mail with puument to: your favorite Holiday message. . . A FIAT. 1971,124, sport coupe, 394 7359 after 5 pm. five speed, radiais, runs good, 2-11-3 (5) perfect gift for your friends here at needs little work. Make offer, Stall AY ws Classified Dept. MSU. To order your Christmas Peanuts 349-9370 after 5 pm. TRIUMPH TR7- 1976 red, AM/FM, rust proofed, excel¬ ■U? Student Serewts Hid p. Personal, Just complete this form and 3-11-9 (5) lent condition. $4400, 332- Fast I.ansing, Mich. W2J mail or bring with payment to the FIAT COUPE '73, front drive, 8346.^-12-11-16_W State News Classified Dept., 347 Student new engine, clutch, radiais TR 6 1971. new top & tires, and battery. Mechanically Services. runs great, $1600. 353 1323. Address . perfect. $600. 351-3238. Bob. Z-5-11-10 (3) X-6-11-9 (4) City VW, 1975 camper, refriger¬ FIAT 1976-131 S, 5 speed, 4 ator, AM/FM stereo, excel¬ Daytime Phone _ door, AM/FM. $2700. lent, $4000. 349-5440. ADDRESS 485-1935. 8-11-15 <3» ' FIAT 1976, 37,000 miles. Front wheeldrive. Radiais. $2000 8-11-13 (3) Classification Preferred Insertion Dote CITY DAY PHONE NO. Wednesday, Nov. 22 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. Must sell. X-12-11-10 13) 337-9598 after 5 OADE'S Print Ad here ZIP 25 characters in a STUDENT NO. line, including punctuation NOON 3WS.Cllpp«rt FORD XL 1970, good condi¬ and spaces. tion, air. $600 or best offer. 332-4551 | 355-3914 after 5 pm. 4-11-10 (3) VEGA, 1973, it runs. $100 or PRINT ADHERE. 4 lines-$3.50 best offer. 349 9468 after 5. £-5-11-8(3) CIRCLE RATE WANTED FORT LTD. 1972, good con¬ dition, power brakes & steer¬ WANTED. CLEAN used, im nEirainKrainsiraiE Mail or bring to: ing. air, $1000 or best offer. port and sub compact cars. iD CIID C3ED CD ElCD Stote News Classified Dept. 351-6292 after 5:30 pm. Call WILLIAMS VW. 484- nwinmmrnmm 347 Student Services Bldg. 5-5-11-9 (5) 1341. OR-20-11-30 (4) adioiiJErJEonani E.Lansing, Ml 48823 aracacDEaEnBnEa GRAN TORINO 1972, fair Today's best buys are in the lOIQEJIH fUEOEDED condition, new tires, $450, Classified section. Find what 351 3687. 10-11-17 (3) you're looking fori Tuesday, November 7, 1978 ] 9Michigon State News, Eosf Lansing, Michigon EfltfHt m | l[y] j fir Sill l|^i| | MrtiH Wwh H Typing Service A TWO ROOMMATES needed. CAR POLISHER sander TROTWOOD MOBILE ATTENTION STUDENTS WANTED PART-TIME $150/month, utilities in- Cyclo, hand action type. Near Home, 10 x 50, new carpet, 2 ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Announcements for It's Whats The Department of German and Republican Office - House of CLERKS. 7-11 STORE, eluded, semi-furnished. Call new, $89.482-7243.5-11-7 (3) story buildings on lot. For ADVERTISING will require Happening must be received in the Russian is sponsoring a "Kaffee- Representatives has academic in¬ Holt, nights and weekends. ternship position available for 676-3706 after 5 pm. more information, call 349- PREPAYMENT beginning State News office, 343 Student studen" from 3:30 to 5 pm., 694-9823. 8-8-16 (3) 5131 after 4 pm. 8-11-10(5) Monday, October 30. Services Bldg., by noon at least Wednesday, A707 Wells Halls. winter and spring terms. Contact 8-11-13 14) Sp-22 12-1 (5) two days before publication. No Dave Persell, College of Urban CONTINUALLY EXPAND¬ MARLETTE 12' by 60'. 2 announcements will be accepted Development. ING business has created another full or part-time Houses £ bedroom, - rotary antenna, TYPING TERM papers, IBM, experienced, fast service. Call by phone. East meets at Lansing LaLeche League 9:30 am. Thursday, 1935 MSU Marketing Club welcomes opening for a tropical fish window air conditioner, new Baptist Student Bible Study and 351-8923. OR-20-11-30 (3) Mendota. Topic is "Nutrition and Hal Berthal from American Hos¬ FOUR BEDROOM Duplex, curtains Er carpet, garbage hobbyist. Apply in person, Fellowship meets at 6 tonight, 340 Weaning Mothers." Tuesday-Friday at THE FISH 620 Lexington Avenue, East disposal, GE electric range. Union. pital Supply at 7 tonight, Eppley COPYGRAPH SERVICE, Center Teak Room. MONGER, 1522 East Michi¬ Lansing. 339-8686. King Arthur Court. $5400, call 8-11-16 (3) complete dissertation and re¬ A Christian Science practi¬ gan. Lansing, or call 485-6036 374 6126. 4-11-10 (7) United Students for Christ, AUDIOANALYST A-100X, sume service. Corner MAC for an appointment. If you tioner, Mrs. Ada de Mondino, will Okemos-Williamston LaLeche 2 PERSONS needed for 3-way stereo speakers. New and Grand River. 8:30 am - sponsors gospel concerts, work¬ missed our last hiring dead¬ shops, meets at 7 tonight, 210 speak on "Life Without Lack" at 8 League meets at 9:30 Wednesday, line. please reapply! 3-11-9(12) house. N. Hayford, on bus line. Partly furnished. $95. condition. $150. 349-0548. 5-11-8 (31 Lost t F..irifqi 5:30 pm, Monday-Friday. 10 am - 5 pm, Saturday. 337- Bessey Hall. tonight, First Church of Christ, 709 E. Grand River Ave. 4534 Ethel St. Okemos. Topic "Advantage of Breastfeeding." is Call 332-6962. 3-11-9 (4) 1666. C-20-11-30 (7) The Botany Department's Trop¬ DISHWASHER HOT- LOST male, short hair TYPING - THESES, reports. ical Greenhouse is now openl SUBLET OWN room in POINT. Olive green, portable, white cat. White flea collar. WAITERS & WAITRESSES - Low rate. Experienced. Call Hours: 12 to 3 pm. Wednesday, 11 needed. Call MAC'S BAR house. Excellent location, all used just once, $200. Hutch, Missing about one month, Pennsylvania/Michigan Ave. 351-9561. 12-11-9(3) to 1 pm. Thursday, 12 to 2 pm after 9 pm. 484-6795. utilities paid. $79 per month. glass doors, $50. Antique Call 332-6723, days, or double bed with dresser, area. 337-8231 or 332-7262. Friday and 12 to 3 pm. Saturday. 4-11-10 (3) EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, 332-7198. Ask for Dan. $100. Free - two single bunk 8 11-8 151 4-11-10 (61 beds with worn mattresses. dissertations (Pica - Elite). Christian Science Organization- ORDER PROCESSING Clerk, FAY ANN, North Campus, meets at 6:45 Can be seen at 4456 E. LOST ■ LILAC headed Ama- 489-0358. permanent, full time position. C 20-11-30 (3) tonight, 332 Union. 2 GIRLS FOR all furnished Norwood, Holt, or call at 694- zon Parrot, tame, green with Adding machine experience faculty house. December 26- 0847 or 694-4141.12-11-16(9) red head. Near University helpful, excellent benefits. Campus Crusade for Christ is Call for appointment, June 30, On sabbatical, Village. Reward. 355-5808. Instructions i* 332-3101. 8-11 15 (4) UTILITY TRAILER, 5x8. Me¬ 2-11-8 (5) holding leadership training classes 371-5550. AMERICAN EDU¬ from 7 to 9 tonight, 100 Engineer¬ CATIONAL SERVICES, 419 tal, factory made. $250 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 627-7140. 2-11-7 (3) LOST - SMALL, female, TUTORING - ELEMENTARY ing Bldg. Lentz Court. 5-11-13 (71 orchids, boskets, pottery, Lakefront home, Lake Lan¬ grey, short-haired cat (10-12- students in any subject. $3/ Come play Go! Go Club meets hangers and a full line of plant sing. Completely furnished. 1 GE Dryer-good condition-$75 78). With white flea collar. hour. Call Andy, 353-8379. core supplies. It's nice to be FULL AND part-time sales bedroom, could be used as 2. Thermostatic window fan- Hagadorn/Saginaw area. Z-3-11-9 (3) tonight at Hedrick House Co-op, back, stop in ft see what else people, cashiers, stock, ski $225 per month, $225 dam¬ $35. Maple night table-$35. 337 8231 or 332-7262. 140 Collingwood Drive from 7 pm. w and tennis technicians. HER¬ Call 489 0690 5-11-10 (4) on. Beginners welcome. age deposit. Call Bev, Mon¬ 7-11-7 (51 MAN'S WORLD OF SPORT¬ day thru Friday, 8 am to 4:30 Wnti< ING GOODS. Lansing Mall PIONEER CASSETTE tape, MSU Laboratory Animal Care pm. 322 1392 or 339 8834 location. Sporting goods and retail experience helpful. Ap¬ ply Holiday Inn, Frandor. eves and weekends. X-5-11-10 (9) model CT-F6161 recorder' player. $100 Jan. 339-2566 8-11-14 (3) Peanuts Personal Sj 2 STEVE Martin needed desperately. 485-9825 tickets w Service presents a continuing education program form 1 to 5:30 pm. Wednesday at the Clinical HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mark, Tuesday 10-5. 7-9, Wednes¬ day 10-5. 2-11-8 (10) EAST LANSING. 3 bedroom furnished, Harrison bus to SEWING MACHINES - new. (Up'erl, on November 11! Hope your 21st is the best! after 3 pm. 12-11-15 (3) SPACE IN garage to store car M Center and from 5:30 to at Kellogg Center. Call Office for information. 8:30 pm. LACS/ UNION GALLERY PRESENTS: campus. December 10-July. Free arm machines from OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer full time. Europe, S. America, $390 351-4600. Z 5-11-8 (4) FARMHOUSE FOR rent. $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ chines from $39.50. All makes 4-11-10(31 during Winter. March, $20 per 353-2087. Z-4-11-10 (3) December- month. Ed, 00 Department of Social Science Anthropology present Dr. HUMAN ECOLOGY Australia., Asia, etc. All fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses $325/month. 641-4081 5-11-7(31 repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ TRIBUTING COMPANY, | Person! ][/] WANTED: USED micro¬ • and Allen Batteau on "The Recrudes¬ cence of Appalachia" at 3 today, DESIGN paid, sightseeing. Free infor¬ 1115 N. Washington. 489 mation. Write: International ATTENTION STUDENTS Call 351-6372 am 4 103 South Kedzie Hall. 6448. C 20 11-30 (71 scope. Job Center, Box 4490-Me. Berkeley Calif. 94704. EXECUTIVE RANCH in north Whitehills for lease. Many MOST LP'S priced $1.75 - ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require pm. 3-11-8 (3) to Soviet film "Eugene Onegin" FACULTY SHOW extras. $600/month + Utili¬ PREPAYMENT beginning will be shown at 7:30 tonight, 17-12-1 (7) $2.50 Cassettes, $3, quality Round Town HELP WANTED part-time ties. Ideal for faculty or professional. Call 337-1126. guaranteed. Plus 45's, song books, more. FLAT. BLACK Monday, October 30. Sp-22-12-1 (5) ^ ift B104 Wells Hall, sponsored by Russian and East European Stu¬ DRAWINGS, FABRICS, 12-11-16 (61 dies days and nights. Counter & CIRCULAR, upstairs. 541 ONE MAN'S TRASH is an¬ Program. help and drivers. Apply in E. Grand River. Open 11 am. LIKE TEACHERS? Ever had a other man's treasure. So - METALS, PHOTOGRAPHS, person at 3036 Lake Lansing Rd.. MR. D'S PIZZA AND 328 EVERGREEN, near cam¬ pus. Extra clean 4-man house C 20-11-30 (6) good BBODIE. Call one? See JEAN 355-0148 a turn your trash CLASSIFIED into cash with AD. Call M Women's brown Resource Center bag lunch noon to 1 pm. AND WOOD SUB 8-11-16 (6) has carpeting, drapes, re¬ 1-11-7 131 today, 334 Union. Topic: "Adults NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Peggy at 355-8255. frigerator, stove. Call SX-33-12-1 (5) Also Have Growing Pains" by 332.-4060. 8-11-9 (41 jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ KEYPUNCH TRAINING • November 7 thru 26 For Rail Mary Ann Stehr. ^ FEMALE TO share lovely mers and kits, recorders, thousands of hard to find Day time or evening classes. DATA ENTRY ACADEMY. ASMSU is back! See the Stu¬ albums, and books. Discount There is a billion dollar GARAGE, $25 per month. home, South Lansing, $150/ Phone 694-2424. 18-11-17 I3I dent Board in action 7 pm. prices. Expert repairs - free corporation looking to Outdoor space, $15. Near month, 394-6555, evenings. estimates ELDERLY IN¬ tonight, Room 4 Student Services UNION OALURY 8-11-9 (31 build a mall in E. Dooley's. Sue. 332-3398. Bldg. 8-1_M0j3_l 1 FEMALE roommate wanted STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand River. 332-4331. C 20-11-30 (9) | HeaF Estate Jjeft Lansing that will leach •20,000,000 a year out The Medical Technology Club is Mon. Closed. Tues.&Fri.: 11 -5. Wed. EThur.rl 1-8. Sat.* Sun.: 12-5 LARGE HOUSE for rent. for very nice house. Close to DON'T PAY RENT' Buy this sponsoring a tour of the MSU Runs thru Oct. 8th, 1978 Near Brody on East Mich¬ campus, $77.15/month, 242 of the community if Oakhill, 332-7118. 100 USED vacuum cleaners. 2 bedroom house near MSU. Planetarium 1 pm. Wednesday. igan, for 5 persons. $475 - built. Z-12-11-16 (4) 1 year warranty, $7.88 and $32,000. Can Shirley Ro¬ VOTI NO on month, plus utilities. Phone The MSU Pre-Law Association 332-3900. 0-20-11-30 15) up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING mano, 349-1254 or THE that mall proposal is sponsoring a pre-law workshop COMPANY, 316 N. Cedar. BROKERS. INC., 351-1880 (toons Nov. 7 the last item 7 pm. Wednesday, 109 South 7-11-13 161 0> — 482-2677. C-20-11-30 (5) I Upartaiils V on the E. Lansing Kedzie Hall. Call Andrew Law¬ BOOKS 3 floors of books, QUICK SALE by owner. Land ballot. rence for more information. SINGLE ROOM in Owen Hall - and comics. 1 NEED FEMALE roommate. for balance of contract. 353- magazines, Winter term only. 3597 after 5. Z-8-11-13 (3) CURIOUS BOOK SHOP. 307 gage. 2 bedroom ranch, low MSU Jugglers will meet at 8:30 337-1482. E. Grand River, East Lansing. utilities, new roof. 2 lots. tonight, Union Tower Room. All 8-11-8(31 When you're gearing up for ROOM IN HOUSE: $90 332-0112. C-8-11 -10 15) $22,900. 402 Carrier, phone those ski weekends, don't •m welcome, bring props. MALE. NONSMOKER. quiet, 487-9023 4-11-10 (7) month, $60 in summer. Open forget to check the sports luxury, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, pool-351-8296. 10-11-16 (3l January, 1 block from MSU. Ask for Mark, leave number. 2 BASKETBALL passes, se¬ ries A. Section MM. Fabulous INCOME PROPERTY. 1 block equipment in the Classified section. (ft Block and Bridle Club meets at 7:30 tonight. 110 Anthony Hall. All _ 337-1479. Z-5-11-13 (4) seats! 332-7566, Steve. from M.S.U. $400/month in¬ (ft members please attend. ^nboii Z-3-11-8 (3) come. $32,900.655-1156 after VOTE PRIVATE ROOMS in modern house, near campus. Fur¬ TAPE RECORDER Master Channel Keynotes. Solid 6 pm. 8-11-15 (4) VOTE SKIIM! » - nished, carpeted kitchen. 1 gjjamfy Burcham Woods 393-7368. OR-20-11-30 14) state $100. 485-8890. Hecreatinn (fi Trips, B»n«fifs 745 Burcham || E-5-11-10 (3) K NO MALL Discounts 351-3111 ROOM IN house near cam¬ 1 BASKETBALL ticket for MSU SKI CLUB ONE FEMALE needed for furnished apartment next to pus. $110/month, Available Excellent roommates, 351-2161. 8-11-16 (5) $150 deposit. November. sale. "A" Series. $35 or best offer by 355-8891 November 12. Call VOTE" IT'S THE LAST ITEM campus. 332-4432. Z-E-5-11-10I3I HOLIDAY LAKES SKI CLUB MEETING OR-6-11-8 (3) ATTENTION STUDENTS ON THE Wad. Nov. 8. 7:30 Vi PRICE special MT. HOPE/Washington, 2 ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require SNOW TIRES, H78-14, used one winter only. $40, 676- EAST LANSING (ft 110 Anthony Hall Fashion Show. Equipment Talk bedroom. $200/month plus PREPAYMENT beginning 5387 Z-E-5-11-8 13) BALLOT Door Prizes on EVERYTHING! $200 deposit. Sue, 372-1320, 374-6873. 4-11-10 (3) CAMPUS NEAR. Living Monday, October 30. Sp-22-12-1 (5) MAN'S 10 speed Weinmann brakes, generator and lights. Good condition, - 26" Service FREE LESSON in * OWN ROOM complexion room, bedroom, kitchen, - share beauti¬ ful furnished house. Care¬ $50. Call 349-0548. 5-11-8 (41 care. MERLE-NORMAN jht long! With a low 50 bath. $140 plus utilities. whether you re look- Vote taker pay. 1-313-585-0135. COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- So z 332-5374. 5-11-10(4) INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ Z-3-11-7 (3) 5543. C-20-11-30 (4) ing $1-$2 for albums in good r a cold refreshing draft FEMALE NEEDED - 2 man, shape. WAZOO RECORDS, WATCH REPAIR at reason¬ tropic ally taste-teasing near campus, 337-0425 after 5 pm. furnished. Call I For Sale ||5] 223 Abbott. 337-0947. C-20-11-30 (4) able prices. THOMPSON'S JEWELRY. 223 MAC. East I drink RAINBOW Z-3-11-8 (3) Nov. LLOYDS ADVANCED rule Lansing. Z-5-11-8 (4) FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ calculator. Scientific nota¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ ed. Sublease Cedar Village. winter term, 332-4485. tion. New Duracell batteries. Best offer over $25. Call vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 E. Grand River. C-20-11 -30 (3) BABYSITTER - ENCED, reliable child care EXPERI¬ ft) Z-5-11-13 (3) 337-7322. S-5-11-7 (5) available. Permanent, part- time at $3.10 per hour. 332- -N 2843 E Gd River, E It INSTANT CASH. Top dollar A 7 SONY BETA Max SL-7200, 8989, evenings. 5-11-7 (4) 351-1201 WOMEN NEEDED for 4 per¬ paid for cameras, TV's, ste¬ son. Non-smoker. Cedar Vil¬ with timer. Single speed. 2 reos, guitars, and jewelry at BLUEGRASS EXTENSION lage, winter and/or spring. Rent Negotiable. 351-2429. years old. 655-2005. 3-11-9 (4) $900. Phone WILCOX TRADING POST. 509 E. SERVICE plays weddings, The only effort you have <* Michigan. Open 9:30 parties. 353-9695, days; to exert to find a 10-11-20(4) NEED FEMALE roommate for MUSICMAN 410 amp. - 65 watts 2 years. $625 new, I ask $485. 337-1479 for Mark and am -6 pm. 485-4391. C-20-11-30 (6) 372-3727 C-20-11-30 (4) or 339-1119. cash buyer you no for items longer need is dialing your telephone! CD 2 man. Winter, Spring. 731 ATTENTION STUDENTS That's right. Just dial leave number. Z-3-11-9 (4) DISCO and sound reinforce¬ Apartments. 332-2607. ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED the number shown here ment systems for rent. Call Hear Z-3-11-9 (3) ADVERTISING will require and we'll do the rest! MARSHALL MUSIC'S new SOUNDS GOOD AUDIO at PREPAYMENT beginning 372-5278. B-3-11-9 (3) Your ad will appear in NORTH LANSING, Unfur¬ store hours: Monday-Friday, nished. Appliances. Married 9:30 am-9pm. Saturday, 9:30 Monday, October 30. print and is sure to Sp-22-12-1 (5) attract some reader couple preferred. No child¬ am • 6 pm. MARSHALL looking for the very item ren/pets. References. De¬ MUSIC. Frandor. 337-9700. Typing Senice^ IfourVbte Count SQUINTING CAUSES wrin¬ you have to sell. posit. $250. 482-1727, 663- C-1-11-7 (5) kles. Help prevent with pre¬ 4346. 8-11-13 (5) BLUE SPRUCE, nursery in¬ scription ground sunglasses. TYPING. EXPERIENCED* OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 fast, and reasonable. 371- FEMALE FOR 4-man apart¬ spected, 3^-4 ft. $15. Larger E. Michigan, Lansing, 372- State 4635. C-20-11-30 (3) ment. $60. Winter term. 351- trees on order. Box C3, State 7409. C-8-11-10 (5) 3219. 8-11-13 (3) News or call 332-0340. E-5-11-13 (5) EXPERIENCED TYPIST. SHORT FRY boots, newl 7B, Fast/accurate. Dissertations, EAST LANSING. 1 and 2 $42; 3 winter coats, size 10, bedrooms. Includes central term papers, etc. 339-3574. Sheepskin $40, cowhide $25. f VOTE 12-11-16 (3) air, car ports, dishwasher, drapes. From $220. Some pets considered. 332-3900, BOB'S GUN SHOP Call Hope, 393-3866. 5-1J-8 (4) HI-FI Equipment Demos and UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS News days. 332-7461, evenings. trade-ins, all with warranty. AND RESUME SERVICE - 0-20-11-30 (6) Intrigal Systems pre-amp, typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ best offer over $50 takes it! set printing, and binding. For EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom, modestly priced. Some pets Airva cassette, $150. B.I.C. estimate, stop in at 2843 E. Around the clock coverage of Grand River, or phone 332- considered. Phone days, 351- SOFA BED • $45, 6% feat, Formula 4 speakers, $150/ local, state and national election folds flat, Herculon, excel¬ pair. AR int-amp, $140. AR 8414. C-20-11-30 (8) 3172. 0-20-11-30 (4) results from 8:00 p.m. lent. 332-6663. E-5-11-7 (3) tuner, $125. Dual 1216 turn¬ NEED MALE roommate for table. $75. HI-FI BUYS. 337- EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ winter and spring terms. Own 1767. 0-5-11-7 19) pers, letters, RESUMES. SEVERAL 10 speeds, 3 Near Gables. 337-0205. room. $120/month. 8 minutes speeds b children's bicycles. SANSUI 350A receiver, C-20-11-30 (3) 355-8255 from MSU by bike. On CATA - Priced reasonably. 485-7006. WKAR-90.5FM route. 351-6117 after 8 pm. amplifier, Garrard turntable. 2 3-11-7 (3) KLH speakers. $300. Call Z-5-11-9 (6) LOW RATES - Term pa¬ 351-7147. NEED TWO female room¬ STADIUM PHOTOS now 10-11-10J4) _ pers, Resumes. Fast, expert available at Alumni office, 1st SMITH CORONA. Coronet typing, day and evening. Call mates starting December, "G" TYPING. 321-4771. non-smokers, $85, Allison, floor union or 351-0148. $10. Electric 12. Good Condition. S-5-11-9 (3) $100. Call 487-3853.5-11-8(3) 0-20-11-30 14) 332-6881. 6-11-7 (4) * Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigon Tuesday, November 7. 1970 13 (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Ccble) (12)WJRT.TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Tuesday 1:30 (23) Dick Cavett (6) As The World Turns 6:30 9:00 (10) Days Of Our Lives (6) CBS News (6-12) Phil Donahue 2:00 (10) NBC News (10) Marcus Welby.M.D. (12) One Life To Live (11) Woman Wise (23) Sesame Street (23) Music From Michigan (12) ABC News 10:00 State (23) Over Easy 2:30 7:00 (6) All In The Family (10) Card Sharks (6) Guiding Light (6) Election Coverage (12) Dinah! (10) Doctors (10) Election Coverage (23) Mister Rogers (23) Over Easy (11) Tempo 10:30 3:00 (12) Brady Bunch (6) Sesame Street (10) Another World (23) High School Quiz Bowl (10) Jeopardy! (12) General Hospital 7:30 (23) Electric Company (23) Food For Life (11) Black Notes 11:00 3:30 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (10) High Rollers (6) MASH (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (12) Happy Days (23) Villa Alegre (23) Infinity Factory 4:00 11:30 (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (6) Love Of Life (10) Munsters (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Star Trek (12) Family Feud (23) Sesame Street (23) Lilias, Yoga and You 4:30 11:55 (6) My Three Sons (6) CBS News (10) Gilligan's Island 12:00 5:00 (6-12) News (6) Gunsmoke (10) America Alive! (10) Bob Newhart (23) Firing Line (12) Gong Show 12:20 (23) Mister Rogers 5:30 (6) Almanac 12:30 (10) Mary Tyler Moore (6) Search For Tomorrow (11) WELM News (12) Ryan's Hope (12) News 1:00 (23) Electric Company 6:00 (6) Young and the Restless (10) Hollywood Squares (6-10) News (12) All My Children (11) TNT True Adventure (23) Once Upon A Classic Trails 1 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 7, 1978 JIM POCOCK State Representative Tuition In less than ten years, MSU tuition has almost doubled. Some courses in business, engineering or the sciences are closed to non-majors. Students are paying more for less. Olin The state legislature, including the incumbent, decided this year that stu¬ dent health services wouldn't be funded by general appropriations and tui¬ tion monies. Who got stuck? MSU students. You pay '18 a term whether you use Olin or not. Fair Share MSU isn't getting its fair share of state funding. This, along with inflation, makes being a student at MSU more expensive each year. Jim Pocock will be an advocate in the State House. He'll work to get MSU its fair share of state appropriations. Jim Pocock will be an advocate for you. FOR MSU Jim Listens Jim Pocock has actively campaigned on the MSU campus. He's been in the dorms. He's talked with students. He's talked with faculty. He's talked with the deans of several major University colleges. Jim Pocock has listened. He knows what your concerns are, and will act on them in the State House. Dave Chamberlain JIM POCOCK State Representative Paid for by People for Pocock Paid Political Advertisement