VOLUME 72 NUMBER 164 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48B24 Michigan voters elect split ticket Milliken 6D' gets resounding 6yes;' over Fitzgerald; Austin, Kelley also lead drinking age goes to 21 Kelley had overwhelming edge By MICHAEL WINTER Michigan Legislature. By ANNE MARIE BIONDO an State News Staff Writer Republican Stephen Bransdorfer. State News Staff Writer Opponents of the age hike, led by the Gov. William G. Milliken was re-elected Austin was also in front of his Republican The proposal to raise the legal drinking Michigan Committee for the Age of Res¬ age in Michigan to 21 was approved by ponsibility and the youth advocacy group Tuesday as his opponent William B. opponent, Mel Larsen. Michigan voters Tuesday. The Three O'CIock Lobby, claimed raising Fitzgerald conceded the race about 11 p.m. Milliken, who has been governor the age would not significantly reduce the The new drinking age will take effect Incumbents Attorney General Frank 1970, has the second longest tenure as the Dec. 22. number of alcohol-related traffic accidents Kelley and Secretary of State Richard H. state's leader in Michigan's history. deaths. Austin were also winning in early morning In East Lansing, the proposal was or As a highly-recognized figure in the trounced by a more than 3 to 1 margin — results. "D" opponents said statistics show the Republican Party, Milliken has been con¬ 5,507 voters cast yes ballots while an Milliken showed a strong lead over sidered relatively liberal. percentage of accidents involving alcohol Fitzgerald, taking a 54 percent lead of overwhelming 18.145 voters said no to the with 18-to 20-year-old drivers is roughly the Unlike traditional Republicans, Milliken 237,053 votes with 1,225 out of 7,187 has been a defender of Medicaid-funded age hike. same for all age groups. precincts reporting at press time. Fitz abortions in the state calling himself a With 71 of 7,187 precincts reporting in at "D" foes also said the Legislature's action gerald fell behind with 200,807 votes. (continued on page 5) 10:25 p.m. Tuesday, the proposal had earlier this year raising the legal age to 19 ed 14.683 affirmative votes or 56 was sufficient to stop the "trickle-down" percent, with 11.456 voters - 44 percent - effect to high school students. opposing the drinking age hike. The 19 year-old drinking age was slated Proposal D was placed on the ballot after to take effect Dec. 3 but now must be Dayton Hudson mall the — Michigan Council on Alcohol Problems later dubbed for the campaign as the Coalition for 21 — collected more than repealed by lawmakers. A State News survey last month showed the proposal winning in East Lansing by 317,000 petition signatures calling for the 47.4 percent to 43.7 percent with only two being rejected by higher drinking age. weeks until the election. Backers of the measure cited lowering Sixty-seven percent of all MSU students alcohol related traffice accidents for 18-to said they opposed the age hike. In 20 year old drivers and keeping alcohol out homeowner precincts, 55 percent of those of high schools as the main reasons for voters contacted said they favored return¬ small voter margin returning the drinking age to 21. The legal drinking age was lowed to 18 in ing the drinking age to 21. Eighty-three percent of voters under 21 1971 — effective January 1972 — by the opposed the move, the survey showed. By JANET HALFMANN The mall controversy began when the State News Staff Writer city rezoned 86 acres of Dayton Hudson Corp. land at Lake Lansing Road and U.S. The Dayton Hudson mall went down to defeat at the hands of East Lansing voters Tuesday. Final tallies showed 12,177 voters Levin ousting Griffin; opposed construction of the Cedars Mall while 10,677 voted for it. The proposed regional mall would have been built at the corner of Lake Lansing Conlin loses to Carr The city's Comprehensive Plan had Road and U.S. 27 had voters given the go designated that land for an industrial By KIM GAZELLA votes or 54 percent with 1,197 of a total of ahead. research use. State News Staff Writer 7,187 precincts reporting at one a.m. The results follow two years versy over of contro¬ the construction of the two-level regional mall in the northwest corner of The fate of the mall hands of the voters was as finally put in the the result of petition signed by 7,000 residents. a High court unchanged; Carl Levin was ousting veteran U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin at press time from his 12-year Senate seat to become Michigan's Griffin was going down with 187,289 votes. With 19 percent of the precincts re¬ East Lansing. junior senator. porting statewide, Levin had unseated Williams9 Ryan return A campaign flyer listing financial contri¬ Griffin by 276,771 votes early this morning. butors to the anti-mall committee was found Incumbent U.S. Rep. Robert Carr beat In Lansing, Carr won easily by a 60 Supporters said the mall would in< his Republican challenger Michael Conlin to the city's economic base and create not to violate the Code of Fair Campaign percent margin, receiving 23.758 votes. gain his third term in Washington. D.C., jobs. They estimated a net tax benefit to Practices at hearing Monday in Detroit. By KIM GAZELLA which he stressses as a goal for all of the Conlin gathered 15.604 votes or 00 from the 6th District. the city, schools, county and Lansing State News Staff Writer court systems to reach. percent. The flyer, which Dayton Hudson Proper- (continued on page 5) Community College of $750,000. The stale Supreme Court will remain "The obvious purpose was to establish an s unseating Griffin with 251,270 es began distributing Sunday, stated that V 'outside special interests are providing unchanged with justices G. Mennen effective system to provide equal justice," Opponents said tax benefits would be Williams and James Ryan winning over he said, "without having to wait forever to partially offset by declines in taxes paid by ™j°r financing to the anti mall forces." Circuit Court judges Alice Gilbert and Gary get it for every person in the state." downtown East Lansing and Frandor ; 4, „ , si. ■ . T . James Anderson, of the Committee for McDonald at press time early today. He said the theory is good, but in reality Balanced Development, asked the Michigan Williams was the top vote getter, the courts are not in good shape because costs to the city and environment also Fair Campaign Practices Committee to according to late reports. they are overloaded. The caseloads in needed to be considered, they said. determine whether the leaflet was an unfair He had 12,682 votes, or 34 percent. courts have tripled over the last 10 years, campaign practice. Ryan was next with 11,963 votes, which he said. Supporters said a regional mall would was 32 percent. Williams said the development of a help recapture part of the $60 million The flier contained "specific factual Gilbert placed third with 7,202 votes, or statewide computer system was helpful in leaving the area to be spent in other cities misrepresentation of campaign organization and administration of and also attract sales from out-state statement pages, and innuendo," the < 20 percent, while McDonald had 5,053 the votes, or 14 percent. courts, and will help attain that "one court Michigan. plaint stated. of Williams, best known as "Soapy" to the justice." Opponents said a full-scale mall The hearing panel found that while there people of Michigan, was governor from Ryan has been on the state Supreme needed in this area. A limited retail facility ere "some ambiguities and mistakes of 1949-60. He has been on the state Court since his 1975 appointment by Gov. William Milliken. such a Hudson's could be developed fact which constitute misrepresentations in Supreme Court since 1970. and was nominated at the Democratic convention. He served 12 years as a trial judge in the within listing retail center without the the flier," they were "not of such a nature as environmental and economic drawbacks of a to affect terially the accuracy of the Williams said the state constitution in Wayne County Circuit and Redford Town¬ regional mall, they said. message. 1963 provided for "a one court of justice," ship Courts before receiving the high court appointment. In 1977, the Supreme Court established the Michigan Judicial Institute to provide Jondahl, Owen, Hollister lead continuing education programs for Michi¬ gan's judges and other court personnel. Ryan, nominated at the Republican convention, was appointed supervising justice of the institute by Chief Justice for Lansing percent. area House9 Senate front of Richard Covert with 6,268 votes, or Thomas Kavanaugh. Ryan said the institute has been "very successful" with 75 percent voluntary By ANNE MARIE BIONDO participation last year of all Michigan trial and KIM GAZELLA In the 57th District race, Rep. David 69 percent. judges. State News Staff Writers Hollister enjoyed an overwhelming lead in "In the final analysis." he said, "it is the Covert trailed 2,759 votes or 31 percent. Democrat Larry Owen was all but secure Debbie Stabenow was victorious in the mission of the Michigan judiciary to serve with a narrow lead over Republican William the people of this state." 58th District with 6,790 votes or 66 percent Stole News Deborah J Bonn Sederburg at press time early today in the 24th District The state House race for the state Senate. for the 57th, 58th Sharp wins to William Dewey's 3,421 votes or 34 percent. Democratic candidate winner for feated incumbent Robert P. Grifiin U.S. Senate seat Carl M. Tuesday. Levin de- races and 59th districts, showed the Democrats trustee State Rep. Lynn Jondahl was winning his Tisch no, winning at press time. Owen's lead indicated 10,770 votes, or 52 spot fourth House term with 1,387 votes or percent over James Pocock's 915 votes or 60 percent, over Sederburg's 9,995 votes, or 48 By KIM CRAWFORD 40 percent. voucher no, and BETH TUSCHAK State News Staff Writers tcontinued on page 5) 'Convicted' Diggs wins Mary Sharp will sit on the MSU Board of Trustees, according to over 30 percent of 6£' close Lansing area voter returns. DETROIT (UPI) - Democratic Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., the nation's senior black The other three candidates were running By ANNE MARIE BIONDO legislator, easily won election to a 13th term Tuesday despite his conviction last month on neck and neck among local returns at State News Staff Writer federal payroll padding and mail fraud charges. press time early today. But Barbara Michigan voters rejected the two tax Sawyer had a marginal lead over Paul proposals, the Tisch tax cut amendment and Diggs, 55, swamped his black Republican rival, Dovie T. Pickett, who was making her the voucher plan. However, the fate of the first bid for office. Gadola and Carol Lick. Sharp, 61, served on the East Lansing Headlee tax limitation proposal appeared With 21 percent of the precincts in Michigan's 13th Congressional District reporting, City Council from 1965 to 1977, and was also uncertain at press time this morning. Diggs led Pickett by a better than 4 to 1 margin, 8,633 votes to 1,816. The voucher plan was losing by a 3-1 the associate director of the MSU Depart¬ "This vote reflects my association with the people of the 13th District, my interest in ment of Human Relations from 1970-73. margin shortly after midnight with 856 of their projects and an awareness of general issues," Diggs told some 50 well dressed the state's 7,187 precincts reporting. Sharp said she would work closely with celebrants at his victory suite in the posh Plaza Hotel. MSU administrators, and has been critical The Tisch amendment was also being of the board for taking action on matters rejected by 64 percent to 37 percent, with Asked about his plans. Diggs would not comment on a possible course of action should without the advice of administrators. 791 precincts of 7,187 reporting. appeals of his criminal conviction fail. [. been elected a representative of the 13th District and 1 plan to go to Washington The nature of the relationship between At the same time, the Headlee amend ment undecided. With 806 precincts representative, he said. I expect to serve a was the trustees and administration has been marv and in January present myself and nresent myself asas aa representative.'' "adversarial," Sharp said. reporting, the amendment held a 50 50 term." Sharp also said she would "move to margin. Earlier in the evening, it appeared reconsider the divestiture resolution" be¬ Headlee was holding a narrow margin Diggs, a founder of the Congressional Black Caucus, was convicted by a federal court it is the responsibility of the board to toward victory. jury in early October of defrauding the government of $66,000 by padding staff salaries in a kickback scheme to help pay his considerable personal and business debts. cause (continued on page 5) (continued on page 5) 2 Michigan State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, November 8, 1978 Dems take South's Senate bids WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter "Dee" Huddleston of three-way race with Democrat ing his bid to succeed a retiring edge over Democrat Peter Fla¬ Southern Democrats swept to Kentucky and Sam Nunn of Maurice Dentin and indepen¬ Republican James Edwards. herty, who used to be deputy Senate victories in Alabama, Georgia, and with the election of dent Charles Evers. Illinois Gov. James R. attorney general, in the contest Georgia and Kentucky Tuesday Howell Heflin, a former chief Embattled Republican Sen. Thompson, another Republican for governor of Pennsylvania. night while Republicans bid to justice of the state supreme Charles H. Percy took the early with presidential ideas, took the In Florida, Democrat Robert wrest away two Democratic court, to succeed retiring Dem¬ lead over Democrat Alex Seith early lead in his re-election bid Graham of Miami, a millionaire seats with William S. Cohen ocratic Sen. John Sparkman of in Illinois. against Michael J. Bakalis, the Alabama. Heflin had only token who worked 100 days at assort¬ leading in Maine and Arch A. The early lineup on contests state comptroller. ed blue collar jobs, was the Moore Jr. ahead in West Virgin- opposition. for governor showed Democrat Republican Richard Thorn- Gov. George Busbee of Geor¬ Richard W. Riley, 45, a lawyer burgh, a former assistant U.S. leader in the contest for gover- Indira Gandhi leads parliment race Cohen, a 38-year-old law¬ gia was re-elected easily. and former state senator, lead¬ attorney general, held the early maker already billed as a Gov. Meldrim Thomson of national political prospect, was New Hampshire was running NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Former Prime Gondhi has entered since her stunning ahead of Maine Sen. William D. ahead in his bid for a fourth Indira Gandhi, swept from giving OK Minister defeat in the March 1977 general power 20 months ago, appeared heoded toward victory early Wednesday in her election. The downfall of her regime Hathaway in early returns. And former Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. of West Virginia was term. In Alabama, Democrat Forest "Fob" James, a convert¬ ed Republican, led in his bid to U.S. voters race for a seat in Parliament. brought the early leader in his effort to succeed Gov. George C. Wal¬ Prime Minister Morarji Desoi's Janata The United News of India reported end the 45-year congressional from Chikmagolur, 1,100 miles south of here, that Gandhi led her main oppo¬ Party to power. A victory in Chikmagolur, a sleepy career of Sen. Jennings Ran¬ dolph. lace. Next door in Mississippi, Rep. Thad Cochran, 40, opened to ballot tax measures nent, Veerendro Potil of the ruling Janata backwater district famous for its pros¬ Democrats keynoted the off- an early edge in his effort to an average of 57 percent and touched off what (AP) — Proposals to limit taxes or spending Party by 43,059 votes with more than perous coffee plantations, would clear year election returns with the become the state's first popular¬ won strong support Tuesday night in early came to be known as the taxpayer revolt of 1978. half of the 453,060 ballots counted. the way for Gandhi to become parlia¬ expected victories of Sens. ly elected senator. He was in a returns from Alabama, Illinois, Missouri and Other tax and spending referenda differed from Proposition 13 in detail, but resembled it in The by-election, called after a member mentary opposition leader because her Texas, as residents of 16 states voted on of her Indira Congress" Party resigned in party is the second largest in both houses questions affecting the amount of money they spirit as Americans not only chose their elected officials, but also told them how they want June, was the first political contest of Parliament. Former officials give to government and how it is spent. A property tax limitation measure in Alabama was ahead nearly two to one; "yes" votes heavily taxpayers' money spent. More than half the issues were initiatives, on the ballot because of petition drives. Teenage affair imprisons woman for 29 years outnumbered "no's" in initial returns on pro Proposed spending lids — usually linked to arrested in Iran posed spending ceilings in Texas and Illinois; and Missouri residents were voting almost three to two in favor of economic growth - were on the ballot in Arizona. Colorado, Hawaii, Illinois, Michigan, LAMIA, Greece (AP) — A 47-year-old Her brother and two sisters, who kept a plan designed to avert possible Nebraska and Texas. Michigan voters also faced Greek woman was held captive for 29 her captive, were arrested and charged TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's property tax boosts. a tax question as did residents of Alabama, years in a basement dungeon because with illegal detention. two-day-old military government, trying to quell violent opposi¬ Ballot measures in Idaho. Oregon and Nevada Arkansas, Idaho, Massachusetts, Missouri, her family wos scandalized by a love They testified that Karioti was kept in tion to the monarch's authoritarian rule, announced the arrests were almost identical to Proposition 13, the Nevada. North Dakota, Oregon and South affair she had when she was a teen-ager, the dungeon on their parents' orders Tuesday of 32 former ministers and ranking civil officials. California initiative which cut property taxes by Dakota. because she hod fallen in love and had an At the same time, officials at Reza Pahlavi Hospital said retired police soid Tuesday. air force Gen. Ali Mohammed Khademi, dismissed as managing The discovery wos made after one of affair with another teen-ager. The director of Iran Air, died from a gunshot wound received Sunday. the villagers could no longer bear the parents died two years ago. The officials said they believed the wound was self-inflicted, but a GAY RIGHTS. GAMBLING. BOTTLES woman's screams and decided to speak," Police said the woman wos dressed in member of the general's family said he was attacked at his house in police said. rags, slept on a mud floor, and wos fed a Tehran suburb by unidentified youths. The woman, Helen Karioti, was hospi¬ talized suffering from malnutrition, ane¬ scraps through a grate. Her fingernails were several inches long, and she had Khademi was dismissed as managing director of the national airline in a conciliatory gesture to the country's majority Shiite Election proposals vary mia. partial mental derangement and not seen the light of day since her Moslems. He is a member of the minority Bahai sect. Many of his other ailments, police said. captivity. co religionists also were dismissed from their positions in August (AP) - Voters across the the shape of the nation's future. would remove a local ban on when the government of Jaafar Sharif-Emami took over. nation marked ballots Tuesday Here are key issues with housing and job discrimination with their answers to a jumble early vote counts, where avail¬ against homosexuals. There was no indication when Tehran's daily newspapers would of knotty questions and, on at able: GAMBLING: Early returns Soviets' parade marks Bolshevik anniversary resume publication. All but one of them ceased publication Monday least one issue, were saying HOMOSEXUAL RIGHTS: showed Florida voters lining up because of censorship imposed under the martial law. The only "No." Early returns from Vir¬ In early returns, 55 percent of three to one against a measure publishing paper was a small economic daily, but the country was Dade County, Fla., voters re¬ ginia, New Jersey and Florida to permit casino gambling along MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union days gave way to rainy ones, and not only kept informed by official announcements over state-controlled found voters turning thumbs a 21 mile strip of Miami Beach. marked the 61st anniversary of the as regards the weather." radio and television. jected a local gay rights pro down on measures to legalize vision 'like the one they re¬ In Virginia, voters were nar¬ Bolshevik Revolution with a huge Red It was not clear what Brezhnev The government warned that persons violating martial law gambling. pealed last year under the rowly rejecting pari-mutuel Square military parade Tuesday, but referred to, but the Soviets have had regulations would be dealt with severely. Forty tanks were moved In weeks past, public atten¬ prodding of singer Anita Bry betting at horse tracks. With 1 Western military observers said they saw their share of problems during 1978, into the capital from garrisons on the outskirts of the city to tion often focused tax ant. In California, voters de¬ on percent of the vote in, New no new weapons in the show. among them China's foreign policy bolster armor already on guard at key points. measures, but in 38 states cided whether to require school Jerseyans were opposing At a Kremlin reception ofter the initiatives in Eastern Europe, Japon and Many banks remained closed as well as shops in and near the voters debated some 200 consti¬ boards to fire or refuse to hire sports betting on jai alai. parade. President Leonid I. Brezhnev Cambodio, the Camp David summit that giant bazaar, which has been the launching point of much of the tutional amendments, referen teachers who commit or advo¬ BOTTLES: Alaskans voted unrest in the past weeks. Scores of bank branches were destroyed da and initiatives — questions cate homosexual acts. In Se¬ that would outlaw posed his own rhetorical question, "What took Mideast policy out of Moscow's on a measure wos this year like?" hands, worldwide publicity over Soviet by rioters Sunday and their records scattered or burned. whose answers could change attle, voters were asked if they throwaway bottles and cans. He continued with the unusually dissident trials and on African policy that colorful observation that, "as always, it has not shown as much success as the was filled with different events, and clear Kremlin might have liked. Here's your 150* OFF | Any purchase of ticket to i$2.00ormore! _ (with this coupon) fresh taste! It's worth 50«ally prnaidnnt will fool 1 ..hi boll. nid ol Trustees not lo rubber stamp these administrative |iMi|Hi« .|r.lal.in making pintess .In. ialmi making la I In.I II rniana I Michigan Slot* Ntw», Eait Loniina, Michigan Wednesday, November 8, 1978 Winners left to right: Donnld Bunks: 6th District; Gary An¬ derson: 7th District; Mark Greb- ner: 8th District; Thomas Bren- nan: 9th District; Jess Sobel: 10th District GOP leads three districts in commissioners race committee his first two years in office. nan emphasized a need for greater fiscal In the The 28-year-old Republican has worked By SHEILA BEACHUM at various levels of government. Although he plans on remaining active in responsibility with taxpayers' money. Commissioners who maintain their State News Staff Writer East Lansing politics, Grebner said he will Pledging to see that the county lives outside careers but want to serve the He was a legislative aide to State for re-election two years hence. within its committed budget, Brennan cited One incumbent Ingham County Commis¬ not run county "over and above their professions' sioner was unseated Tuesday while two Representative Quincy Hoffman. He also His plans for the future include attending the necessity of cutting "deadwood" pro¬ are truly beneficial to the board, he said. worked as a safety improvement analyst for law school. grams that inflate the budget. said he Brennan is a graduate of MSU anc others swept past their Republican chal¬ n the Michigan Department of State where he In his bid for county commission. Bren¬ This will mark Brennan's first fling in the s insight Lansing's Cooley Law School. lengers. counseled people with drug or alcohol abuse Republican Donald P. Bunka was leading problems. in the 6th District over his opponent Dotty BAIL DENIAL GARNERS 81 PERCENT; FUNDS DEPOSIT. 78 PERCENT Juengst. Bunka had received 1,122 votes Presently. Anderson is a legislative over Juengst's 633 votes. research analyst for the Michigan State Medical Society and also serves as a liaison Final totals in the 7th district race were 3477 votes for Republican Gary Anderson and 3232 for Democratic incumbent Sherry to the State Medical Practice Board. Anderson received a bachelor of arts degree in political science and history from All non-tax proposals except 6A' approved Finkbeiner. supporting C, and 81 percent for K. rape. million in bonds to railroads. MSU in 1972. By NANCY ROGIER State News Staff Writer Fifty-six percent of the voters in 31 Proposal K would also deny hail to Proposal M would allocate 90 percent of Incumbent Mark Grebner easily defeated "career criminals" persons who have As a person in All the non-tax ballot proposals except Lansing precincts backed Proposal G, the - gas tax revenues for general highway challenger Larry Gordon in the 8th District liberal politics, Grebner said he is highly critical of "fat" in the Proposal A were approved by Michigan state troopers proposal. Proposal M turned previously been convicted of two or more improvements. The remaining 10 percent 3263 to 1802 votes. out 56 percent of the voter's support and crimes involving violence. would go to mass transit services. county budget. voters Tuesday night, with proposals B, C, In the 9th District, Republican Thomas and K succeeding with overwhelming Proposal R was approved by voters with 53 Proposal R would create a railroad Proposal C asked voters if they would Brennan defeated Gina Torielli 1972 to He has consistently denounced what he margins. percent of the vote. redevelopment authority that would make approve depositing state funds in savings 1359. calls the unnecessarily excess amount of loans to state railroad industries. It would and loan associations, credit unions, and Proposal A went down to a sound defeat dollars put into some county programs and across the state by a 3-to-l margin. In Proposal A, or the constitutional conven¬ also allow the authority to issue up to $175 hanks. Tenth District Democratic incumbent tion proposal, asked voters if they agreed to has subsequently labeled himself the Lansing, with 31 precincts reporting, that Jess Sobel trounced his Republican oppo¬ the governor calling a convention of special "watchdog of finance." margin held up with 75 percent of the nent Fred Girard by a 2429 to 1386 vote delegates to revise the state Constitution. The role of a "responsible liberal" is one voters turning down the proposal and 25 margin. of protecting existing service programs. Grebner said, while at the same time, percent voting yes. Proposals B, C, and K showed over¬ The last time the document was was in 1963. amended Education race close One very important task the commission encouraging a more pronounced shift whelming approval from Lansing voters, Proposal B suggested to voters that the is charged with, Anderson said, is to state adopt a law to prohibit granting Dade believes every measure must be toward programs that "work." with 71 percent backing B. 78 percent Bv CATHERINE RAFTREY exercise restraint and careful review pro¬ parole to persons convicted of certain taken to ensure each student's individual During his first term in office. Grebner State News Staff Writer cedures of county expenditures. led the fight against an ethics code, crimes involving violence. As adopted, the educational needs are attended to. Annetta Miller was the projected winner law would deny parole to prisoners until at He stood strongly against all of the Anderson said his campaign focused on maintaining it was not effective because it at 12:30 a.m. today with Malcom (i. Dade had no "teeth" to it. least the minimum sentence is served. proposed tax limitation plans and was careful budgeting procedures programs of county because "we can't just keep giving and giving." Grebner served on the finance committee and was vice-chairperson of the personnel Cynar loses The proposal will now go to the Legisla¬ ture, where a list of crimes to which the law will apply will be added. The proposal will running a close second for two open seats on the state Board of Education. With 53 Lansing precincts tallied. Miller opposed to raising the drinking age to 21. Miller was the only State Board of had 29 percent and Dade 26 percent. Education candidate to receive across-the- also require approval from legislators Barbara Dumochelle was close behind Dade board endorsements from all major Michi¬ Circuit court seats appeals seat before it becomes effective as law. Proposal G. asked voters if state police troopers and sergeants should have collec¬ with 25 percent and Silverenia Kanovton fourth with 19 percent. Dade, an executive assistant to Detroit gan educational groups. Her strong opposition to Public Act 105 a law enacted last spring which was tive bargaining rights. The proposal will Mayor Coleman Young, serves as the supported by Gov. William G. Milliken and to Fitzgerald also give the two groups binding arbitra¬ tion. Mayor's campaign director. He is a deputy chairperson of the required the state to provde $500 in tuition aid to every full-time Michigan freshman — go to Bell, Ciddings E. Thomas Fitzgerald defeated Lansing incumbent appellate judge Walter P. Cynar Proposal K, upon final approval from the Legislature, would give the courts the authority to deny bail to persons involved under certain circumstances in violent Michigan Democratic Party, and served as special assistant to the late U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart. prompted her to launch a drive aimed at halting the $6.2 million project. Miller was a delegate to the 1972 by 63 percent of the vote, based on returns The 47-year-old Democrat emphasizes the Democratic Convention, is an honorary By NANCY ROGIER handle." crimes. from 31 precincts reporting at press time imortance of both parents and students It would permit denial of bail to persons lifetime member for the MichiganEducation State News Staff Writer Giddings, 38, also brings to the court a early today. working together with the school so the accused of murder, treason, armed robbery, Association and a board member of WDET- District Judges Robert Holmes Bell and background as a lawyer. In private practice, child can acquire the best possible educa¬ James I. Giddings won the two circuit court he said he has settled such cases as divorce, Thirty-seven percent of Lansing voters kidnapping for extortion, or first-degree FM. Detroit. tion. cast their ballots for Cynar. seats, based on Lansing returns early tax litigations, and tax assessments. today. Bell, who served as a district court judge Fitzgerald, a 38-year-old attorney from Giddings came away with the highest for five and one-half years, ran a campaign Owosso, the leading candidate for the Headlee close was percentage of the vote, at 34 percent with 53 of the precincts reporting. based on experience and education. He has acted as circuit court judge for two months, six-year post of appellate judge. Tisch no, voucher no, As appellate court judge for the second Bell won the seat with 27 percent of the capping a career as a visiting judge for district, he will hear cases from 14 counties, vote, defeating Thomas E. Woods who Ingham County's circuit court and the including Ingham. Jackson, Macomb, and on property taxes for 50 percent of their (continued from page 1) captured 24 prcent. Thomas R. Roberts Recorder's Court in Detroit. Oakland. revenue, the Tisch proposal would have ccame away from the polls with 15 percent. The Headlee proposal was designed to property t A graduate of Wayne State University Fitzgerald, a specialist in criminal law, limit property taxes of a local government made the state responsible for funding assessmer Using his temperament and judicial law school, Bell has taught law at Cooley will be the youngest person on the bench. to the current rate of inflation as indicated property's value, the Tisch proposal would experience as campaign tools, Giddings Law School, MSU, and the National Judicial During his campaign, he came out for in U.S. Consumer Price Index. have redu The voucher proposal, which would have brings to the bench six years of service as a College, Reno, Nev. younger judges. prohibited the use of property taxes to fund district judge. A specialist in procedural law, Bell is also Under the Headlee proposal, property It would alsi have established public schools, would have established a In his years on the district bench, a member of the American Judicature Target areas Fitzgerald said he intends taxes that rise faster than the rate of percent ceiling i system through which educational vouchers Giddings has heard cases in felony, murder, Society and a committee member on the to improve are overcrowded courts, unjust inflation would have been cut back in a tax — 1 percent i would be issued to each child attending a armed robbery, and auto theft and what he State Bar's Committee on Judicial and interpretation of the law and lack of control community through a millage reduction. Because local | public or private school. called "cases a circuit court judge would Professional Ethics. over lower judges. Owen defeats Sederburg, Jondahl keeps seat I Sharp wins; other undecided would like to see more student loans and (continued from page 1) He opposed all three of the tax proposals committed to supporting public education. handle the University's money in a sound grants and life insurance benefits for to restricting the powers of lobbyists. Owen, an East Lansing City councilmem- Owen has also campaigned on reforming on the ballot because he said the problem is Stabenow, chairperson of the Ingham financial manner. University employees. taxation, rather than inflation. County Commissioners, calls herself a Sharp earned her bachelor's and law The implementation of a positive affirma ber has been active in working on the the state's property tax system. While he He said Michigan needs a truly progres¬ "rational progressive." degrees from the University of Michigan in live action program is also high on Sawyer's state's Mental Health Code and on the opposed all three tax proposals, he did Insurance Bureau. suggest eliminating the use of property tax sive graduated income tax to lesson reliance She said she has good ideas for the the late 1930s. From 196* to 1970 she priority list and she said she would work to about while ensure the University's commitment to to fund education. on property taxes for educational funding. district which she learned taught business law at Lansing Community Jondahl spoke highly of his district and campaigning door to door. College. «>qual opportunity and affirmative action. Owen is a 1970 graduate from University referred to his constituents as being Because most of the people she met Named an "Outstanding Young Woman of Michigan Law School. He received his Sawyer said the most pressing problem throughout her campaign stressed interest of America" in 1978. Sawyer is chairperson Using a "symbolic broom," Owen said he bachelor's degree from MSU in 1967. "politically active and knowledgeable." facing MSU now is establishing better "They don't always vote straight party in becoming more involved in state govern¬ of the Menominee County Democratic would be joined by several other Demo¬ rapport with state legislators so funding As an attorney, he has worked for the lines," he said. "Ticket splitting indicates an ment, she has hopes of creating a "people's can stay in line with inflation. Committe, vice chairperson of the 11th cratic candidates voted into office around state specializing in mental health law and independent electorate that gives serious lobby." She said she will try to bring about a Congressional District Democratic Commi¬ the state to give the Senate a good insurance law. consideration to candidates for all offices." Here, citizens would set their own ttee and secretary of the Michigan Associa¬ sweeping. more equitable financial situation between Jondahl said the best way to decrease priorities and decide which issues she, as MSU and the University of Michigan and tion of County 1 Jondahl, an East Lansing resident an ordained minister, has been in the state higher education tuition costs is with more their representative, should push through Listing lobby reform as a top priority, Owen said legislators need to be committed House since 1972. adequate state funding" by a state that is the Legislature. Stabenow has also said during the campaign she is interested in being in¬ volved in developing solar, wind and wood Democrats Levin, Carr, elected Milliken, Austin, Kelley victorious in races harvesting energy. She said she sees these energy alterna¬ (continued from page ll Carr was elected to Congress in 1974 and tive developments as potentials for creating is from East Lansing. national level." proposals because he wants to restore "the Levin was elected to the Detroit City (continued from page 1) more jobs in the state as well. He is generally known as a liberal and He said he has neither the "desire" nor public's view of my impartiality," he said. Council in 1970 and elected its president in "pro-choice" advocate. Michigan Legisla¬ the "consuming drive," to seek office in the Austin, who has been the favored Hollister has tried to "represent a 1973. supports the Equal Rights Amendment, is ture attempted to cut out state funding for different way of legislating," he said. He said this campaign has been an pro choice on abortion issue and its funding, White House. candidate hands-down according to state¬ welfare abortions in next year's Medicaid He advocates giving legislators the "issue-oriented" one. and his main concern but opposes raising Michigan's drinking age budget, Milliken vetoed the entire budget. Kelley has been attorney general for 17 wide polls, has advocated the need for a to 21. years. During that time he has pushed for transportation package. authority to make laws without too many is that people do not trust the government He has also supported lowering the Carr opposes tuition tax credits because restrictions on government lobbyists and He said the state is plagued with unnecessary restrictions while calling for anymore. penalty for marijuana possession. While it citizens' suggestions all the time. "Public distrust in government has he said the money is eliminated from the for opening meetings and records to "inadequate roads," that are causing acci¬ is doubtful that a marijuana decriminaliza¬ He opposed the tax ballot proposals reached a peak this year," he said. "That's federal treasury and never paid back. citizens. dents. tion bill will get through the state He supports financial aid programs which Because Kelley appoints up to 125 special During his eight years in office, Austin because they put more limits on state why we have a taxpayer's revolt going on." Legislature this year, Milliken is hopeful legislators, he said. He said part of the problem is that federal would give the aid to students rather than that it will come up next year. assistant attorneys general, he has been has developed a process of registering for accused of using "political patronage" when drivers licenses by mail. Six citizen task forces have been created bureaucracy is insensitive and inflexible parents. "The state's approach (to making mari¬ through Holiister's office giving such toward local communities, resulting in Carr said he enjoys his work in the filling appointments. He has also extended licensing periods juana laws) has been primitive and unre groups as senior citizens, and the terminally frustration for the public. Congress and is proud of it. He stays in lated to reality," Milliken said at a recent Bransdorfer has said that Kelley appoints from three to four years. contact with his district by returning each ill opportunities to meet and voice their Levin said the U.S. Senate needs some conference with college journalists. attorneys to act as special assistants on the The goal of his years in office has been to weekend from Washington and holding press one with "a fresh approach to new ideas, basis of whether they make donations to his make it easier for people to do business During the course of this race, Milliken Hollister said he takes suggestions he someone with a unique perspective." several town hall meetings with the public, re election campaign fund. with the secretary of state's department. has been asked to comment on his "I have that unique perspective from my he said. gets from these task forces back to the long-range political intentions. Kelley denied these charges saying he Unlike his opponent, Austin opposed "The most satisfying part of the job is "has bent over backwards to make sure raising the drinking age to 21. He said it is Legislature. experience in local government." he said. While denying that he would ever want He is a member of the Committee on "There I had to weigh needs against meeting people back home," he said. "It to be addressed as "Mr. President," or even these appointments are not political." inappropriate to "deny one segment of the keens me in touch and reminds me of why I Abuse which monitors state institutions for resources and learned how to cut waste, but "U.S. Senator," Milliken said he is inter¬ During the election, Kelley did not adult population an adult privilege enjoyed abuse and neglect of patients. not important services." ested "to help influence candidates on a support or oppose any of the ballot by other adults." Wednesday, November 0, 1978 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing. Michigon Jim 'Junior9 Gilliam: death was a tragedy swim meeteree throw and contest By BILL MOONEY stopped mighty quickly. Two IM But the hatred didn't, not as fast anyway. competitions are set State News Special Writer The man who replaced Jackie Robinson at Robinson plus Campanella plus Amoros plus second base in the Brooklyn Dodger infield Black lor Newcombe; the two were inter¬ died recently and those who new James changeable in the formula! plus Gilliam William Gilliam are shaking their heads at equaled 5. five. FIVE!?!, and that upset a lot the mockery of it all. Fifty is an awfully people. Including some of Gilliam's own By CHERYL FISH teammates, most notably Billy Cox. Cox was Sports Writer voung age to die and Junior still had third baseman with acrobatic skill < flip a State News The trend toward increasing athletic activity by women should another nine days to go before he reached a The IM has set up a variety of programs dedicated to the even that premature landmark. But death coin between him and Brooks Robinson as the individual who wants to compete just for the fun of it. However, have some effect on this year's events. "Women are very fitness- has never been known to be consistent or fair alltime best at that position), but he lacked there is just that edge of competition that makes it athletically conscious," Kruse said. "Swimming used to be a good time to and now. along with his teammates. Gil power and reliability at the plate. The challenging. splash around. Now when you go to swim at the IM all the people Modes. Billy Cox and Robinson. Jim Gilliam is Dodger plan in the spring of 1953 was to put The women's individual swim meet will be held Thursday Gilliam at second, move Robinson to third evening at 6:30 p.n i the lower pool of the Women's IM. Women are doing lap swimming." Gillia ubje< of control when and turn Cox into a utility player. 0 warm up for the meet. Swimming, Kruse pointed out, is something that needs to be he first joined the Dodgers in 1953. but not Billy didn't like it. "How would you like a Regular open sw 1 will be held in the upper pool until the meet learned correctly. "People are making this effort to learn." because of a lack of talent 'he led the major nigger to take your job?." he asked Roger concludes. leagues in triples with 17 his rookie season Kahn. then a reporter for the New York The eight events will be 25-yard freestyle, 100-yard medley Herald Tribune. and scored 125 runsi or his bumping of the relay, 25 yard breast stroke, 25yard butterfly, diving, 25-yard popular Robinson to the outfield 'Jack hit "I guess I wouldn't," replied Kahn. "Can backstroke, 50-yard freestyle, and 100-yard freestyle relay. .329 that year with 95 runs batted in>. Robinson play third'.'" "I don't mean Jack." said Cox. He had a lot Each woman may enter as many as three events. Teams of four MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Rather. Gilliam, by his mere appearance in a are needed for the two relays. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR of admiration for Robinson. "I mean the will be awarded with a trophy for Brooklyn uniform, threatened the so-called Individual and relay winners "Fifty Percent Color Line." The Dodgers nigger, the kid." each event. The conversation was upsetting to Kahn CANCELLED SECTIONS were now capable of. and eventually did. field "It's a good opportunity for women who swim for fitness to be CURRENTLY FILLED OR i"what a barren ending." he wroter 20 years Kruse, assistant a starting lineup that included five black timed — to find out how fast you are," said Pam AS OF 8:00 A.M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1978 later, "for the Robinson experience if players and only four who were white. The director of IM sports. STUDENTS ABE ADVISED TO AVOID ENROLLING IN THESE SECTIONS BECAUSE THEY arithmetic was so simple that bigots needed Dodgers called other Dogers 'niggers.' "I. Last year 85 women participated in the swimming entries and ARE CURRENTLY FILLED OR CANCELLED. After interviewing other members of the only their own two hands to figure it out. The four in the diving. Two records were broken, as Gretchen Grothe taboo had been so firm and solid only a team and the Brooklyn manager, Chuck won the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 0:26.9. The record for DEP CRSE SECTION DEP CRSE SECTION DEP CRSE SECTION decade before was being shattered for good. Dressen. he wrote a story which included the 100 yard medley relay was also broken. remark that "the problem of Negroes in The trend toward increasing athletic activity by women should ADV 306 001 489 LBC 490D 001 The Brooklyn Dodgers, of course, had baseball has still to be finally resolved." 290A 490E 001 have some effect on this year's events. "Women are very ANT 580 006 LBC originally broken the color barrier in 1947 Jim Gilliam kept quiet through it all, as fitness conscious," Kruse said. "Swimming used to be a good time AST 490 001 290B 495A 001 with Ja'kie Robinson, who gave the country 495B 001 was his nature, and when the Dodgers finally 290C a regular civics lesson with his bunts and fake to splash around. Now when you go to swim at the IM all the ATL 172 001,006 495C 001 did break the Fifty Percent Color Line in 102 001,002 290F bunts and steals and fake steals and his people are doing lap swimming." 295A 495D 001 1954, not a single protest was raised. By the Swimming, Kruse pointed out, is something that needs to be CSS 049 001 fielding and long ball power. Roy Campanella E E 433 002,004 29 5B 495E 001 time the team moved cross-country to Los learned correctly. "People are making this effort to learn." rame along in 1948 and though he was a less EC 200 005 295C N E 495 001 Angeles in 1958. it was an ancient issue. The annual swim meet is run by graduate assistant Sally Belloli PHY 288 006 volatile man than Robinson, he was eventu HED 221 001 295D Robinson had retired. Cox had grown heavy and Assistant Director David Stewart. Entrants have until noon PSY 335 001 295E ally to win three Most Valuable Player and slow with age and had finished out with 254 001 Awards in the National League. An outfield today to apply at the Women's IM office. HPR 107Y 029 490A RUS 858 001 his career with another team, the Baltimore For those who enjoy the concentration and frustrations of 490B S W 836 001 er named Sandy Amoros came up in 1952, a 2 HE 005 Orioles. Campanella was in a fearful auto¬ basketball foul shooting, there will be an IM free throw contest on 490C IMS 425 001 fellow somewhat short on fielding ability but IDC 390 001 mobile accident: he has been a quadriplegic Sunday. Nov. 12 between 4-6 p.m. in the upper gym of the possessed of a quick, left handed bat. ever since. Amoros couldn't hit a curve ball Wo 5 IM. Brooklyn, by 1952, also had two black and was through in less than five years. Joe The four divisions are > and < i singles, individual NOTICE TO STUDENTS ENROLLING IN HUMANITIES 202: Black lost his control of his pitches, and went FOR STUDENTS ENROLLING IN SECTIONS 1 THROUGH 4: pitchers. Don Newcombe was in the service open and mixed doubles. but Joe Black won 15 games during the back to teaching. Don Newcombe lost control Entrants have 25 successive shots to take for each division they THESE SECTIONS MEET FOR LECTURE MTw. TH IS DEVOTED TO SPECIAL of his penchant for alcohol. enter. There must be a minimum of 25 people participating in the POPULAR CULTURE: SEC. 2: HUMANITIES regular season and one in the World Series. TOPICS, AS FOLLOWS: SEC. 1: Black had a college degree from Morgan But Jim Gilliam stayed with the team for free throw contest for the prizes to be awarded. IM jackets will be AND MEDICINE: SEC. 3: GREAT INDIVIDUALS: SEC 4: WOMEN'S ROLES. State and was a high school teacher in the off 26 years, 14 as a player and 12 us a coach. given to the winners of the men's and women's single divisions. FURTHER INFORMATION AVAILABLE IN THE DEPARTMENT OFFICE, 355-9570. And there's something terribly significant season, but his long-legged stride when he Open and mixed double winners will receive trophy awards. '•ame in from the bullpen — he was primarily about that, for it be said that there is not FOR STUDENTS ENROLLING IN SECTIONS 5 THROUGH 8: can Varsity basketball players are not eligible. No entries are a reliver — once prompted a derisive chorus a single black man who ever appeared in a needed. "You just need to show up and get in on the fun," Kruse THESE SECTIONS MEET FOR LECTURE MTW. TH IS DEVOTED TO SPECIAL uf "Old Black Joe" from the Cincinnati Brooklyn or Los Angeles Dodgers baseball said. TOPICS, AS FOLLOWS: SEC 5: LAW IN THE ANCIENT WORLD: SEC. 6: Redlegs bench. Black's response to this game who did not play either alongside, or The next IM disco-skating session will be held on Thursday, PROFESSIONAL ETHICS: SEC. 7: VISIONS OF THE WORLD: SEC. 8: showed no emotion. He simply fired one fast under the tutelage of, the man who replaced Nov. 30.9 p.m. until midnight. The skates cost 75 cents to rent for LAND, NATURE AND AGRICULTURE. FURTHER INFORMATION AVAILABLE ball at the heads of each of the next seven Jackie Robinson at second base. And as an hour. IN THE DEPARTMENT OFFICE, 355-9570. batters. "Must've been some Robinson himself would surely agree, that These individual events can provide an enjoyable and social in the lot," he said. Whether there stands as James William Gilliam's finest WATCH CCTV CHAWEL 8 OR CABLE 21 AND 34 FOR UP-TO-DATE LISTINGS atmosphere, without the commitment of being on a team. not is debatable, but the singing memorial. 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WO-572-5727 VWOCHBU The Authority. % Wednesday, November 8, 1978 Michigon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigan GRABS FIVE PASSES AT ILLINOIS MSU's Eugene Byrd on the upswing better. I'd much rather be out once again By JOE CENTERS Byrd was named Spartan offen¬ guess I'm just destined to be a there than in tight." sive player of the week. But small fellow. State News Sports Writer "He blocked well," Rogers Byrd said he has seen many For his performance in according to coach Darryl "The only thing I'm not different coverages this season said. "Saturday was maybe one MSU's 59-19 win over Illinois Rogers, it wasn't just because of his finest football games." happy about this season is because of the success Eddie last Saturday, split end Eugene of his five receptions for 81 getting hurt in the Michigan Smith has had through the air. Blocking is probably one of game. That seemed to be the "It depends on the school and the last things you'd expect a starting point of some problems their pass defense," Byrd said. split end on a passing team to for me." "I've seen quite a bit but I do, but it isn't for the Spartans. Byrd missed much of the U-M expect to see double coverage after hurting his elbow, with our passing game. During Spartans now 17th said "You do a lot of blocking," Byrd. "This week (against game and then sat out most of the the course of the game, we see a little bit of everything." Illinois), they said we were next game against Indiana still hurting from the week before. It's been an up-and-down going to run some plays to the season so far for Byrd, and MSU moved up one notch to 17th in the weekly Associated weak side. Usually my block Byrd started off strong this after last week, it looks like it's Press college football rankings. MSU cannot be ranked in the UPI will open up the play." season with 17 receptions in his the now on upswing. Something poll because of its NCAA probation. Whether it's the blocking or first four games, but went into that doesn't bother him going The Spartans, now 5-3, moved ahead of Navy, which dropped to the pounding Byrd gets after he a slump catching only five into the final three games, 18th after a loss to Notre Dame. catches the ball, the 6-foot, passes in his next three. His because after the beating he five catches against the Illini has taken so far, he deserves to AP UPI 174-pound split end has had his were a welcome sight to him. share of bumps and bruises this be up when it's all over. 1. Oklahoma (9-0) 1. Oklahoma (9-0) "I wanted to have a good MSUINGS: So far through 2. Penn state (9-0) 2. Penn State (9-0) game Saturday," Byrd said. five Big Ten games, MSU is "I've had a pinched nerve in ahead of three all-time Big Ten 3. Alabama (8-1) 3. Alabama (8-1) "My family was up to see the my arm, a pinched nerve in my team offensive records. In total 4. Nebraska (8-1) 4. Nebraska (8-1) game and it was the first time neck. I've had a hip pointer, 5. Southern Cal (7-1) 5. Southern Cal (8-1) they've seen me this year." yardage, the Spartans are ave bruised thighs and jammed raging 527.2 yards per game. 6. Texas (6-1) 6. Texas (6-1) Byrd is from East St. Louis fingers. the Illinois game, The record is 481.9 yards per 7. Michigan (71) 7. Michigan (7-1) so and pos¬ 8. Houston (7-1) 8. Houston (7-1) "You're usually sore all of the sibly the Northwestern game game set in 1965 by Iowa. In 9. UCLA (8-1) time. It's always something." Nov. 18, will be the only times total yards passing, MSU is 9. UCLA (8-1) 10. LSU (6-1) 10. Georgia (7-1) his family will watch him play averaging 270 yards per game, 11. LSU (6-1) Byrd isn't a small person, and this year. and the record now is also held 11. Georgia (7-1) he certainly isn't small for a 12. Purdue (7-1) 12. Purdue (7-1) by Iowa at 266.8 yards per split end. But compared to the Playing split end, Byrd is 13. Maryland (8-1) 13. Notre Dame (6-2) game, which the Hawkeyes set . rest of the people on the away from the action much of 14. Maryland (8-1) in 1968. In points scored, the Stale News Deb Ryan 14. Notre Dame (6-2) football field, he's not very big. the time and normally it is just 15. Clemson (7-1) 15. Clemson (7-1) one-on one between him and Spartans are averaging 40.2 MSU junior split end Eugene Byrd eludes Notre Dame defenders for a 16. Arkansas (5-2) 16. Arkansas (5-2) "When I came in to camp this the defender, except when he is points per game compared to 59-yard reception during a game earlier this season. Bob Golic (55), Bobby the record of 40 points per 17. Michigan State (5-3) 17. Washington (6-3) year I weighed 182," Byrd said. double-teamed, which is occur- Leopold (61) and Tom Gibbons (27) are the Irish defenders. 18. Navy (7-1) "Now I'm 174. At 182 I didn't game set by Ohio State in 1969. 18. Navy (7-1) ingn p this s 19. Washington (6-3) 19. Georgia Tech (6-2) lose any speed and I felt 20. Pittsburgh, (6-2) 20. Pittsburgh (6-2) stronger. I eat just as much as "I enjoy the thought," Byrd the big fellows on the team, but said. "Every time I feel it's just I can't put on any weight. I me and him and I feel I'm Acarcerinlaw- December without law school Graduates Creative Sales/ just three AfterInstitute i for Paralegal study atinThe months ofTraining Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding Marketing Careers career in law or business—without law school. Combine creativity with sales ambition and earn the rewards of a challenging career with the As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing World's largest designer and manufacturer of i \ many of the duties traditionally handled business forms and systems. only by attorneys. 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"What can I say about a ^an who plays ac »tic guitar? Everybody plays guitar. Doctors mportant about his. ya know?" jglay guitar. What _ -mauve lead, a voice said. Er. urn yeah. " Leo Kottke. highly acclaimed acoustic guitarist, brought his By DAVID COURTNEY figures places them in compelling interaction. Mine man show to Dooleys Monday and performed two shows to State News Reviewer Finally, Juan Ortega's piece of acrylic dots and slashes of paint »two very pleased and nearly sold out audiences. If you have ever walked up to a painting that was splashes, lines on paper is very exciting. What Ortega has done is comparable in and dots of color that didn't appear to resemble anything, and if art as the defying of the laws of gravity. He uses what are « Fine. fine. There you go. man. Now what else happened? • ' Hmmm." the reviewer thought. "Describe the man in terms of you have had trouble understanding this kind of art, which can seemingly the worst and blandest of colors and yet through an • performance. Make it concise and let everyone know you know broadly be called "non-representational." there is a very happy and impelling arrangement of them he provides the viewer with a beautiful solution to your circumstance. forceful and provocative work. *what you're talking about." • Kottke. who rose from the bars of his native Minneapolis home Down the main hall of the Kresge Art Building is the Student Well, seeing is believing, and this is a show worth your time Gallery. Throughout the year exhibitions of student work, both educatively and aesthetically. A major issue of art is about • to top billing at various small theatres across the country, is a what it is to become more human, and if this is not the goal of each !camivating picker whose playing becomes almost hypnotic to the representing each medium, are being displayed to provide art student in the University, then he/she is wasting his/her time. students exhibition experience. But the public may be the real f listener. beneficiaries, for much of the work is very exciting not only for its And for those that doubt the quality and worth of student work, I All right, but that sounds like a promo." the reviewer thought. demonstration of technical acumen but also for its offerings of would remind them that Picasso, Van Gogh, Mondrian, etc. were ;'"Better start telling the story or you'll lose 'em on this one. Fair imaginative arrangement of forms. all students once, and their student work is proudly exhibited. -.enough." The present exhibit, which runs through Nov. 17, is a f Kottke led the audience through a repetoire of songs which Cranged from upbeat two-steps to textured and classically rooted presentation of pieces from the 141 (beginning students), 340, 430, •'ballads. Utilizing the 12 as well as six-string guitar, Kottke and 802 (graduate level) drawing classes. In this one exhibit, the Cdisplayed a professionally intense yet slightly self-conscious mood viewer sees how art students begin to understand the shapes, volumes, spaces, and lines of the human form. As one progresses in Elton John collapses Iduring his flawiess strumming. His image is as unpretentious as a the drawing medium, new techniques are used for their particular \paper cup. • The songs centered around the guitarist's past experiences, real expressive qualities, such as watercolor washes to complement the LONDON (API - British rock music supersUr Elton John 'as well as vicarious. Kottke borders on the image of balladeer, yet ink forms or soft pencil drawings on mat paper. Some techniques collapsed with chest pains Tuesday while preparing to fly to Paris "not in the swashbuckling image of Ian Anderson nor the are on the fringe of drawing with the use of acrylic paints and for a hair transplant operation and was hospitalised. Physicians .backstreet image of Bruce Springsteen. One of Kottke's most transfers. said he did not have a heart attack, but was exhausted and noticeable characteristics is he doesn't bother with trivial matters Though the work in this exhibit shows the developmental overworked. • • such as naming his songs. Kottke just sings them, though he sings pattern of improvement of artistic skills, it should not be assumed The rock star, 31. collapsed at his home at Windsor. 20 miles , very little, and makes his guitar sing a lot. that the work of the 430-level students is unilaterally superior to west of London. ' And now it's time for the commercial: Sorry folks, nothing to that of the 141-level students. Technical skill is one thing, but His personal assistant, Bob Halley, called a doctor, who add here. Kottke never made mention of a new album, nor did he those people who have eyes to see dynamic forms and know how to summoned an ambulance that sped the ailing star to the exclusive encourage anyone to queue for any of his past vinyl pressings. share those experiences with the public, deserve our plaudits. I Harley Street Clinic in the heart of London's West End. Kottke commands a small audience yet his fans are more than "He was admitted in a conscious condition as an investigative ' would like to pass along some deserved plaudits to some of the case. He is comfortable and sat up tonight to watch television," a struggling guitarists ihey what's that chord you're playing, man). artists in this exhibition while simultaneously pointing to works His prowess is based mostly on his technique, which covers a few that are well worth the viewing public's attention. spokesperson for the clinic told reporters. styles that Kottke executes with ease. He is a minstrel, a David Williamson's (141) drawing, which hits at an umbrella and He was admitted to the coronary care unit of the hospital, but six stringed virtuoso whose entertaining qualities come from his other forms, show imaginative arrangement of forms. His callers were assured he had not suffered a heart attack. axe and nothing else: not even a tambourine in sight! emphasis on the space that surrounds the objects rather than a A statement issued by the clinic and Rocket Records, the A few songs were structured along the lines of the infamous concentration on the objects themselves is very successful and recording company Elton John owns, said: "Elton John has three-chord riff, but these numbers were more the exception than could be indicative of an imaginative talent. definitely not had a coronary. Tests are being conducted, and he the rule. Little orange boxes (phase shifters) accompanied him Liza Cadreau's (340) drawing, of a woman's shoulders and neck, will be staying in the clinic overnight." during these songs, producing a sound which resembled a resonant not only demonstrates wonderful technique and sophisticated Some of his friends were not surprised by the singer's collapse. bass guitar. A gimmick it was. but a far cry from heavy-metal knowledge of materials, but this particular work demonstrates a He avoids alcohol and drugs and is a fitness enthusiast, but has had tricks so commonly used to siphon lunch money out of the little remarkable understanding of light. All of these proficiencies a grueling schedule during the past month promoting his new children. combined yield an image which is. suprisingiy, almost photogra¬ album. A Single Man. Leo Kottke And hey, $7.50 would buy a lot of Coca-Cola tor Tab if you're a phic. He also recently participated in a five-a-side soccer match for a woman'. So without further adieu, let's hear it for performers who ? Elvis dangled one from his glittering neck. But Thomas Carey's (430) drawing of two human figures also charity and ended a self-imposed exile from show business by put their talent where our pocketbooks are. Yeaaaaaaaa! •ven though it was sex that sold in those days las today i, Kottke manifests an adroit use of materials. His watercolor washes draw performing with new-wave bands and singing a dozen songs at a Enough of the literary pat-on-the-back. Make no monetary bones las managed to avoid any image which could be ruined by a simple out the primary forms giving the whole work unity and organicity. charity dinner for Music Therapy, which helps handicapped about it. Kottke's good on guitar and he knows it. He has wist in audience attitude. is noteworthy also; his arrangement of the two children. successfully penetrated the music business as a guitarist, which is He doesn't even wear tight pants. commendable considering its been one of the most popular Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, November 8, 1978 9 4 fbk DISCOUNT We .'/ match anyone s Lou Reed's * HEALTH health Aa BEAUTY AIDS bee comedy stings hard fit icrs • PHOTO FINISHING t\ locations 345 E. Grand River • SCHOOL • ALBUMS •albums SUPPLIES & TAPIS By JOHN NEIL80N but only on his terms. The standout performer, State News Reviewer WEST- 2,1 Grand Rive however, is Lou himself, "I do LOU REED better'n On "Sweet Jane," for in¬ across from M S U Un especially when he works anybody - I thought I'd get stance, Lou relegates the with his new Roland Guitar in on It." song's archetypal riff to the Synthesizer. With this new - Lou Reed background, concentrating toy in his arsenal Lou trans¬ At first glance, Take No instead on the lyrics. His reading of the story — forms "Leave Me Alone" and L.P. SPECIALS Prisoners (Artista AL 8502) "Coney Island Baby" into had all the makings of a liberally laced with quips churning rhythm guitar CHICAGO 3" and audience asides — is throwaway album. After all, Lou Reed had been on four both hilarious and revealing, and his elaboration on the workouts. HOT STRUTS M,IW live albums already — two The album's masterpiece, with the Velvet Under¬ original lyrics adds whole layers of meaning however, is "Street Hassle," j NHL YOUNG 5" new ground and two from his which all but eclipses the ex¬ Rock 'n Ron Animal/heavy thereby rejuvenating this COMIS A TIMI cellent original. Lou's voice metal period, not to mention classic tune. has never been his strongest a few cuts on Street Hassle "Walk on the WUd Side" is asset, but at his best mo¬ STIILY DAN'S „.Hh so I already owned live ssst — ments (and this is one of versions of six of the 10 given a similar, if more extreme, treatment. While them) he is capable of a songs on this LP. The last thing I wanted was yet the band lays down the moving and emotional de¬ WRITE YOUR OWN COUPON another version of "Sweet famUiar eight-bar riff, Lou livery that brings to life his Jane," but since I buy every manages to interweave the contemporary street opera. The entire piece develops SALE! album with Lou's name on it lyrics, a story about the around a simple and repeti¬ Pill hi the Meek* with your favorite breed (yes, even Metal Machine song's origins stream-of- Music) I resigned myself to thought stage patter and a tive theme, and when the ...TRCIHKHH. devastating tirade against band cuts loose for the forking out my last few dollars and immediately rock journalists — notably climax its power is ir- went home to I didn't check it out. regret it for a second. Lou Reed's new John Rockwell of the Times and Robert Christgau of the VUlage Voice. "Waiting For resistable. Take No Pri¬ soners is worth buying for these few minutes alone. 20 (OFF TOOTHPASTE double-LP offering, which My Man," meanwhile, is As if the performances was recorded this spring reduced to a throbbing pulse before small but vocal weren't enough, this record that gradually transforms audiences at the Bottom has amazing sound quality into an ominous "Temporary 15(«» Line in New York, easily for a live album. Lou's Thing." Bottom Line concerts were ranks as one of the definitive albums of his career. It's not only one of the funniest rock Lou's terial — more recent ma¬ which he is admit¬ recorded using the new hol¬ low-head technique to DEODORANT albums of the year — laced tedly less tired of — is achieve what is called Stereo HJJJM as it is with Lou's acid wit Binaural Sound. This ac¬ performed relatively and street wisdom - but it Ray." "Ocean," and "Kicks," ing efforts are being realized curately captures the am¬ straight. "I Wanna Be 25 9 OFF also re-establishes Lou to name but a few, just could now more than ever. The bience of the hall, so that Black," his semi-legendary Reed's credentials as one of not have been written by artiness of Bowie and Roxy when one listens to Take No number concerning Ameri¬ rock's few true geniuses. anyone else. Music, the decadence of This claim is not made Lou Reed also had a "glitter rock," the sonic ex¬ can black stereotypes, is included, but unfortunately Prisoners almost as on headphones it's good as being SHAMPOO lightly. The musical changes radical influence on rock's plorations of the German it is perhaps the only song there. nzu. wrought by Lou Reed both lyrical development. While synthesizer bands, and the TfBSSSST with the Velvets and on his that doesn't measure up to But not they may have been deca¬ punk rock movement all quite. Lou Reed is the original version (which own were some of the most influential and far-reaching in rock's short history. And unlike Elvis and the Beatles dent, songs about heroin, sex changes, sado-maso¬ chism and the like were a taste of dirty reality for rock trace their roots to Lou Reed. Not bad for a guy who just "wanted to play football for the Coach." was also live, by the way). Still, if the Reverend Jesse Jackson got upset at "Some great live, and I would have given a lot to see the performances captured Take No Prisoners. This is on 20 (OFF SKIN LOTION Girls," this song SM*rl«rfl*r before him, Lou Reed's in¬ at a time when it was The songs on Take No would give the best way to experience novations were not just an obsessed with love and flow¬ Prisoners span Lou's entire him a coronary. mSSi Lou-The-Cool-Guy - the evolution from established er power. Lou almost single- career, from the first Velvet man with enough "attitude" handedly brought to the What makes the newer precedents. Rather than Underground album to his 30 (OFFMULTI-VITAMINS to "kill every person in New building from existing rock world the ideas of most recent studio LP, songs worth hearing again is Genet and Burroughs and by the fine treatment they re¬ Jersey." After all, how many styles, Lou stripped rock Street Hassle. And while I rock performers have you down to the bare foundation venturing into taboo areas feared at first that the ceive from Lou and his band. heard who can quote Yeats and re-structured it in a way at every turn he managed to inclusion of his "hits" would The musicians on Take No HI—H KIWI and Henny Youngman in the that was no longer directly re-define our ideas of what a weaken the album, the op¬ Prisoners are the ones that traceable to blues, pop. folk, rock song could and could same song? BSBBBS posite is closer to the truth. accompanied Lou on his last and other traditions. Songs not say. Lou has agreed to play the two tours, and they are an Think about it. And then like "European Son," "Sister The effects of his pioneer¬ old favorites for his fans — able and sympathetic group. buy this album. 15 (OFF •rtal tlm iuMmI COUGH _ COLDS CBS MASTERWORKS PRESENTS 20 (OFF SKIN LOTION Ulil 25(0"HAIR CONDITIONER I 20 (OFF MASCARA ■SKS3SW——— 20 (OFF TAMPONS JSSL, WARM UP JSS 15.96 SWEATSHIRTS ASSfl 8.99 IF" Veto* IH TWO RECORD SET ON CBS MASTERWORKS STEREO ALBUMS SPECIAL BUY Classical Album ON CBS MASTERWORKS L'MHMOU of the STEREO ALBUMS 10% OFF Month 3.99 per disc 4.99 per disc ON CBS MASTERWORKS FOUR RECORD SET ON CBS 10% OFF °"™i*r STEREO ALBUMS MASTESWORES PHOTO FINISHING STEREO Odyssey Budget Albums and Cassettes ALBUMS for the Budget Minded. 3.98 List Albums are 2.99 4.98 List Come in and register for FREE Masterworks giveaway Tapes are 3.66 *K8? 3/094 mmSBm Sale ends Saturday, November 11 401E. Grand River Wednesday, November 8, 1978 1 0 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Montagu: real tales of intrigue BEYOND TOP SECRET ULTRA amazingly tough ones. And, it seems reasonable By Ewen Montagu to me to think that a disciplinarian society would Coward, McCann & Geoghegan tend to produce people with somewhat less $7.95 initiative than a more liberal society. Reviewed The individual adventures of the agents, as by JACK HIGGENBOTHEM noted before, often defy belief. Garbo, for That spy stories and detective stories are example, was a Spaniard whose brother disap¬ Schlesinger looks at RFK closely related is something few would deny, seeing as how both are primarily concerned with peared after being detained by the Gestapo in Paris. Seeking revenge, Garbo approached the battles of wit between clever adversaries. British in Lisbon, offering to spy for them. Generally speaking, though, real murders are too sordid to be any fun, Refused, he set up on his own. real investigations methodical and hum-drum enough to make an ROBERT KENNEDY AND ject of the book is one who can tion portrays a strong-minded withstand such treatment and young man intent on helping to Agatha Cristie-ite die of boredom. But spies, ah, HIS TIMES Other books have been written cure the ills of this ailing that's a different story entirely; there, truth is By Arthur M. Schlesinger. Jr. deserve the intense interest country. Again the interplay often so strange that it wouldn't be credible if told on the subject, but Montagu was Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. Houghton Mifflin Company focused on him. between the two brothers pro¬ as fiction. $19.95 The book is good, despite Who would think, for example, that the British there, and that makes quite a vides interesting copy, one of Reviewed by DAN HILBERT Schlesinger's bias. The curiosi¬ in World War II could have totally out-foxed and difference in Beyond Top Secret the plusses of Schlesinger's Robert Kennedy was assas¬ ty that has always surrounded sinated just after midnight on the "man" and that "family" is position as first hand observer. vitally misled the methodical Germans of the Ultra. Because of Schlesinger's ad¬ Abwehr (German military intelligence) not once Wednesday June 5, 1968, after not totally set to rest here, but or twice but hundreds of times over the course of the and effects mitted bias and his status as a making a speech acknowledg¬ causes are five years? But so it was. Reading what maps and travel books on Britain discussed sufficiently to make well known historian, one must ing his victory in the California Other books have been written on the subject, he could find, he filed reports purporting to come presidential primary. He left the 1,000 pages worth reading. ask why he wrote this book, but Montagu was there, and that makes quite a from enemy territory with clever guesses, and behind a wife and eight chil¬ Indeed, those early chapters realizing it would by no means stand as a definitive objective difference in Beyond Top Secret Ultra. This book mailed these to the German Embassy. If he saw an dren. He also left behind a on the father. Joseph Kennedy, and how he chose to bring up biography of this man. isn't an objective history, but rather a personal important rail-line on the map, for instance, he legend both caused and con¬ his children, Perhaps he wrote Robert account written in a modest "human" tone by a might report that it was being lined with fused by the simple fact that particularly his before anything else, he was a four sons, are perhaps the most Kennedy and His TimeB for us, man whose considerable ability feels no need to pillboxes. Britain being under threat of invasion for a country that has seen advertise itself. (Modest people generally having at the time, this would he plausible. His guesses Kennedy. interesting in the book. For in were so good that eventually the Germans gained In St. Patrick's Cathedral these we see how the third violence take from us so quick¬ something interesting to say when they open their mouths.) great confidence in him. during the funeral ceremony youngest son. Bobby's, life is ly, and so without warning. Robert. The famous Enigma machine, whose cipher the To make a long story short, eventually the the last Kennedy brother. Ed shaped, what qualities acted to "Some men see things as they are and say 'Why?' I dream British broke, is mentioned in the book, but the British picked up Garbo and took him to Britian, ward, spoke of his late brother make his the kind of man he most interesting part involves the management where he continued to deceive the hated Germans Robert: was. We see his intense desire things that never were and say, and use of double agents, the most illustrious of till the end of the war. (They eventually had him My brother need 7wt be ideal¬ to succeed and to become the Why not?'" whom were Tricycle and Garbo. naturalized a German in order to award him the shadow of his two successful When was the last time ized or enlarged in death beyond It seems that if technology and close organiza¬ Iron Cross! Thus he became, as Montagu notes, uhat he was in life, to be older brothers. We can see anyone in public life made a statement that in any way tion were German fortes, cunning and skillful one of the few in any conflict to be awarded the remembered simply as a good what helped make Bobby Ken resembled that? When was the theatricality were British ones. Nor do I think very highest honors by both sides for the same and decent man who saw wrong nedy the hero that he ultimate¬ such generalizations as this necessarily absurd, act!!) last time a politician stood in and tried to right it, saw ly becomes in Schlesinger's since it is well known that the Japanese make There's a lot of interesting stuff in this book, book. the middle of a cheering crowd suffering and tried to heal it, " of thousands, or addressed a exceedingly tenacious soldiers, the Russians which is still a quick reading 170 pages. saw war and tried to stop it. . . 'We don't want any losers around here,' Joseph told his sympathetic enthusiastic col¬ Unfortunately. Arthur children. "In this family we lege audience? Schlesinger Jr. has seen fit to Times want winners... Don't come in Perhaps Schlesinger is right, totally disregard Edward Ken¬ in the absence of any flesh and second or third that doesn't nedy's words. His new book — Robert Kennedy and His Times count — but win.' " blood figure, we do need it! Book supplied through the Professional Hafrstyling leaves us with the image of Insights such as this make the book truly interesting, for courtesy of the Student Book STYLE & BLOWDRY Robert Kennedy as patron these words helped mold the Store. saint for a diseased country sons that in turn molded the whose symptoms only he recog¬ nized. The problems that come from Schlesinger constantly country and affected the lives of all of us. That is part of the now open: FOR AS LOW 1 overlooking and justifying Ken¬ legacy the elder Kennedy left C| P nedy's faults point to the dif¬ to his sons, the man who rightly or wrongly shaped their des¬ AS *7.50 ference between a good book Free Pregnancy Testing and an excellent one. Schlesinger's position as a tinies. Despite the bias which en¬ Counseling Services .Call 332-4314 ables Schlesinger to justify At¬ "Kennedy intimate" biases the Pregnancy Terminations book from the outset, a fact he torney General Kennedy's Gynecological Caie for appointment readily admits in his prologue. wiretaps, his work with Sen. Family Planning It also makes the book at times Joseph McCarthy at investigat¬ tremendously insightful, and at ing Communists and barely or walk-in others, seem like a last-ditch allude to his relationship with effort to monopolize on his Marilyn Monroe, the author relationship with the late sena- does his best to create a modern American hero — and uuomarK^are ABBOTT ROAD HAIRCUTTERS By the final chapters of the he succeeds. of LansmG SPORTS LETTERING Suite 201. East Lansing Slate Bank Building, on Abbott book, which cover the senator's No matter what Kennedy did Point North Protfwooel Cannt Team Price: *5.50 & *6.00 decision to run for president or didn't do, he was the hope of Suite 107 (lettering additional) and his ensuing campaign, most liberals throughout the land during the presidential 04011. Seginew Unting. Michigan 40912 ^ 2227 W. Grand River, Okcmot 349-5114 A ■fl Schlesinger's "I's" and "We's" boarder on overkill. By that election of 1968. His ease with time we know Schlesinger was youth and minorities alike IT IUAS TH£ STKA16HT-BACKS AGAINST Notice: an assistant to President Ken¬ earned him the respect of nedy as well as a speech- everyone from Martin Luther writer/friend to the senator — King to Abbie Hoffman. THE. B6AN-BAGS... His relationship with his we no longer need it thrust in br : her during that administra our faces. Fortunately the sub¬ Last Week for Fall Term Books lost! CRAFT CLASSES Beginning next week, we will begin • Stained Glass • Weaving setting up books for winter quarter, • Calligraphy 1979. We'll still try to help you • Silk Screen find your fall term book, but we • Pastel Portraits starting week of Nov. 12 suggest you don't delay. Thanks. — sign up now — Delphi Craft Supply 2224 E. Michigan Ave. 5 blks. W. of Frandor Pillow Talk Frandor Shopping Center ph. 332-4597 Furniture 351-1767 (Dehvery Available) No checks accepted Buy any 1 Medium Pizza I at the Regular Price get the I Identical Pizza FREE I order i MI-TV 2830 E.Grand River I DECORATIVE ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE IN ENGLAND 2 blks. west of Frandor delivery west of Harrison I July 9-August 17 485*4406 J e ready and waiting to serve you! INFORMATION MEETING a great variety of taste-tenipting THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 7:00 PM . jUj (0*ll,.ry Available) No check, accpttd | food for both lunch and dinner; Buy any LARGE hearty cocktails in all shapes ROOM 331 UNION BUILDING and sizes; ... a superb wine list. Pizza for tha( Best of all, 0> PRICE ... of | there's our tradition Professor Richard Graham will discuss courses, field trips, of friendly and accommodations and travel arrangements, and will show slides of attentive service. At our restaurants, some of the country houses, cathedrals, and museums visited great food, friends, last year. and atmosphere JMTCji combine for that perfect evening FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: SW0WnlS«gmMHl9h.., you'll long remember. OFFICI OF OVIRSIAS STUDY Plan lunch or dinner with us soon; We have a place set for you! 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER PHONE 353-8920 We accept reservations Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 8, 1978 1 ] Atlantic City has hooker problem ATLANTIC CITY- N.J. (AP) - The gamblers' flashy clothes, all-night drinking bouts and fat bankrolls are luring more SALE ENDS TUES., prostitutes to the city that crowns Miss America. Image-conscious officials say there aren't as many as they expected — but police are 2 Locations in Lansing Area still cracking down. Atlantic City has long lived on conventions, and hookers have always lived off the conventioneers. FRANDORMALL But when New Jersey voters approved gambling here two years 3222 S. LOGAN ago, the local joke was that casinos would at least bring in a better 3180 Mall Ct. class of prostitute. 882-6671 "If ours carried brooms, you'd think a witch had crashed," one 337-1681 police officer said at the time. Mon thru Sot 9 to 9 Sun 10 to 7 Mon thru Sat 9 to 10 Sun 10 to 7 Since gambling started May 26 at the Resorts International Hotel, though, hookers have begun robbing gamblers leaving the casino and propositioning men strolling the street with their And that has brought the Boardwalk publicity it didn't want. "There has been a slight increase in the number of prostitutes working the city, but not as great as we thought it would be with casino gambling," says Capt. A1 Salvatore, head of the vice squad. Crewman Robert Buchanan views the damage done to the bow of the ferry Nevertheless, police have arrested 206 women for prostitution so far this year — more than twice the number arrested in 1977. boat American Legion when it crashed into a concrete seawall while docking And more than 80 percent of the arrests have been made since in Manhattan Tuesday morning. The fog caused the accident. More than 170 May 26. people were injured. Municipal Judge Chaim H. Sandler has toughened his attitude, handing out six-month jail sentences and $500 fines for repeat offenders. "If I get a career hooker, I give consideration for imposing the Council to discuss mall maximum sentence and the maximum fine," Sandler said. "But if I get the amateur, the compassion." runaway kid, then we use clemency and East Lansing City Council brary. 950 Abbott Road, will As originally written, the There has been no crackdown on men who patronize hookers. will discuss city actions to be also include a public hearing on ordinance stated that all public taken in relation to the outcome amending the Cable Communi¬ channels were available on a of the election on the Dayton- cations Ordinance. The propos¬ first-come, first-served basis, ed amendment would reflect Hudson regional mall at to¬ night's meeting. The meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the actual practice used in said public information officer Georgella Bascom-Muirhead. But in practice, East Lansing Career talks slated establishing priorities for use of the East Lansing Public Li¬ the public channels. residents have priority on the public access channel, she said. Panel discussions with pro¬ and Technical Reporting" and fessional advertisers, broadcas¬ "Broadcast Journalism." On the government, library and public schools channels, ters, public relations coordina¬ Thursday at 7 p.m. students Spy satellite books will have the opportunity to those agencies have priority. tors and journalists will high¬ The intent of the ordinance light "Careers in Journalism," talk to the program's partici¬ was for the cable channels to Thursday and Friday in the pants in a general "Careers in Union Building. Journalism." session. HAMMOND. Ind. (API - charged with selling the top- operate as they are currently secret manual to a Russian being used, but since the origi¬ Friday at 9 a.m. panels will Attorneys in the trial of a former CIA employee charged agent in Greece for $3,100. nal language could be interpret¬ Discussions begin Thursday discuss "Magazines and Spe¬ at 9 a.m. with "Public Rela¬ with selling a copy of a spy Kampiles worked from ed differently, the amendment cialized Publications," "Job March to November 1977 as a is being sought, she said. tions" and "Minorities and satellite manual to the Russians Hunting and Job Interviews: CIA watch officer, receiving Discussion will also continue Journalism." Panelists will also How to Get the Job You Want," agree that 13 copies of the manual are unaccounted for. and relaying cable messages at regarding a city-owned house speak at 10:45 a.m. on "Two and "Public Affairs Reporting." Langley, Va. which Urban Options wants to Year College Teachers: Work¬ Offerings at 10:45 include The disclosure came Monday as a jury of nine women and The manual he is accused of use for an energy house pro¬ shop in Teaching Journalism" "Newspaper Advertising, Cir¬ three men were seated in selling deals with the KH-11, a ject. and "Communitiy Newspa¬ culation and Promotion," "Ca¬ federal court for the trial of photo reconnaissance satellite Council will also discuss the pers." Beginning at 1:30 p.m. reers for Women" and "Investi¬ in polar orbit, carrying zoom appointment of a board repre¬ are discussions on "Magazines William P. Kampiles, 23. of gative Reporting." lens cameras, electronic sen¬ sentative and alternate to serve and Specialized Publications" Munster. sors and the means to transmit on the Capital Area Community and "Sports Reporting." The program is sponsored by The former Central Intelli¬ Services Board from Oct. 1, Rounding out the day's activi¬ the MSU School of Journalism photographs to ground sta¬ 1978 through Sept. 30. 1979. ties will be talks on "Science and is open to all students. gence Agency employee is tions. MSU IN ISRAEL AND GREECE We Welcome WINTER TERM 1979 "Looking Glasses" Inc. COURSES OFFERED To East Lansing HUM 201, 202, 203, 345. (4 credits eoch) Also offered: HUM 300, We are pleased to announce a new association. SS 300, REL 295, 495 (Supervised Independent Study Courses With It is known as "Looking Glasses" of East Lansing Inc. Variable Credit) Students may enroll for a total of 12 or more credits. It offers a complete line of the latest optical frames from Playboy-Christian Dior, Avant Garde and others. GENERAL ITINERARY You will be pleased with the service and selection. 4 weeks in Jerusalem V 1 week Independent Travel * 2 weeks on a Kibbutz • 1 week in Tel Aviv • 8 doys in Greece INFORMATION MUTING TONIGHT NOVEMBER 8 7:00 PM 216 BESSEY 'The Place For Glasses" Program Director William Vincent will show a film on Israel and will discuss courses, accommodations, and travel. Participants from the 1978 program have been invited to talk about their experiences. Their Phone Is Financial aid information will also be available. All interested 332-7447 students are welcome. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: SHOP 9:30-5:30 OFFICI OF OVIMIAS STUDY JEWILRY DAILY 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER PHONE: 353-8920 319 E.GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING s K CELEB-RATE 5T MARTY'S BAY MU5IC BY THE ELDERLY SCHOOL SPECIAL OF THE WEEK OF FOLK MUSIC BARBERA wandering minstrels ... by the bottle or glass 05-7 pm daily ON FRIDAY: nightly entertainment complimentary glass of house wine with the 09pm poetry reading purchase of soup, salad, or sandwich. |-4 pm M-Th, 5 pm Fri. ...,I]M THE ALDE WORLU T^ATITOH lUth 1 M.A.C mum m»b m jiit!«« Wednesday, Novembers, 1978 ] 2 Michigon State News. Eost Loosing, Michigan PEBBLE CREEK GLIDES FEDERAL FUNDS Every Wednesday Coke adds to Commission hears local opinions inate slums and prevent blight. "We hope to have the park One resident suggested a A Whopper CAMPUS Residents of the Pebble curb be installed on the basket¬ of a special I 5 pm till 1:00 am completed by the spring of PIZZA i reek area of East Lansing had Residents told the commis sion that child care facilities 1979," Horan said. ball court and freeze it for a the suggestions to give Ic lew 69 Housing and Community De¬ and a recreation director to Right now the proposed park skating rink in the winter. velopment Commission Monday help organize activities when a park in the area is completed is for a vacant, low lying lot used drainage purposes. It is Federal funds for the came park from a three-year pro¬ free cups of Coke everyday! night at a citizen comment meeting. are needed. adjacent to U.S. 27 in the southwest of Pebble posal submitted last year to the U.S. Department of Housing 2 cups with any 12" pizza Thr n-ssiim was held to ffive Marcia Horan. adminis corner residents a chance to voice trative assistant to the Housing Creek. The land will be leveled, and Urban Development. Whoppers 3 cups with any 14" pizza and Community Development improved and playground HUD approved only the first r.\ their opinions on how federal no coupons , 4 cups with any 16" pizza grant money is spent in their Commission, said plans for equipment will be installed. year of the plan including ^ , no limit Offers Good at Both their park were already drawn The park will have soccer, $30,000 allocated for a park within the Pebble Creek 1141 E.Grand River and you don't even have to ask Federal Community Develop up and were waiting to be bid volleyball and Softball fields, com¬ and basketball munity. 3121 E. 1040 E. Grand River 337-1377 ment funds must be used to out. a court. Saginaw primarily benefit low to- moderate income families, elim- o- Doolaw docs! rhockey, TV t UNION Performing Arts Company NEW YORK (API - anti dog doo law is such The BOWLING LANES Michigan State city 's s'1'vrss that "New Yorkers a UNION BILLIARDS are finding it easier to walk the lower level Union Bldg. phone: 355-3359 streets high with their heads held Mavor Ed HOURS: M-Th 11:45 11:00 p.m. Open Bowling ward Koch. Fri 10 o.m. 11p.m. Sot. 12-11:00. . v K'x h said Tuesday his con- Closed Sun. rliision was based on reports of public compliance with the law EVERY WED. which wont into effect last Aug. PORNO TONIGHT Despite initial public skepti cism. the mavor said: "Today, I 9:00 am-11:00pm can safely 'say the law is working and is serving as a Call us, we have open model for other cities through¬ t the »rid." lanes, allday, everyday! Iswtr Lsvt taFor thi* v UNION ".".Vfi'L.; NSW DIMINSIONS in COMPUTING 541 Building (517) 337-2880 541 E.Gr River E. loosing, Ml 48823 PORNO TONIGHT TNI CONTItT- Showtimes: 7:30, 9:30 IF YOU DON T ENTER YOU CAN T WIN' Showplace: 146 Giltner Admission: 2" students 3" faculty, staff We are open! The Athlete's Shop Corner of Grand River and M.A.C. Back in business while we are still remodeling. Broad new selection of THE MYSTERY COMEDY wears for the total athlete. Shoes, THAT TASTES AS <300D AS IT LOOKS featuring: BROOKS, NIKE, AND ADIDAS Y*BK)IJJ m Warm-up Suits TH£ GREAT CHEFS WHITE STAG, WINNING WAYS, <* EUROPE? AND ADIDAS C'mon in and see our new store! eo C SHOWTIMES M-TH7S 9:15 Sot 1:45. 4:10. 6:308:50 the! Ihlei Sun 4:10, 6:30, 8:50 shop There is more than one secret at... 233 E. Grand River ' Houis: Mon. Ihru Sot. 9:30-5:30 ^ " •taeci, / fatn/\ rrj v/mc WLmtieg 351-6800 Th„, 8.9:30-9:00 WEKMG MF ABOUT VO-FAULT' AUTO TODAY OPEN If you're confused about no-fault auto insurance — AT 1:00 pm and who Isn't? don't miss this opportunity! TheDillards — SHOWS 1:30 SHOWTIMES: 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 pm 15 9.35 SAT* SUN 2:00. 4:20. 6:40 CHEECH A CHONG NO-FAULT AUTO INSURANCE Wplti A CONSUMER INFORMATION SEMINAR FEATURING DR.T.L.WENCK HA MSU Professor of Risk snd Insurance COMINO , '» . THIS , 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9th 2/ WIIKINO » Community Room MSU Employees Credit Union 600 E. Crescent also: Brown & Bennett There will be a QUESTION & ANSWER period, Friday/Saturday so be sure to bring your questions : jiifj ETAMLET NUBMCKt November 10/11 8/10:30 pm EVERYONE WELCOME • NO CHARGE • FREE This is the first in the 1978-79 series of Consu REFRESHMENTS McDonel Kiva sponsored by your credit union's Consumer Information Committee $3 at MSUmon Ticket Office. Elderly Instrumems. WIi-m- f . . \ House Records II. Castellani's Market. S3 50 n°m 486-6667. <»"• »'• 9600 0r ho* 3^3^ after 5 pm 0He' 8-11-9 15) SOCIAL WORKER. Psych Dearborn, Michigan 41124 Laming, Mich. 41912 332-8914 _ VW, 1975 camper, refriger¬ majors, get valuable work 313-541-7011/7022 CHEVROLET NOVA, 1966 - 4-11-10 13) ator, AM/FM stereo, excel¬ STUDENT TEACHER Aides, experience as attendant in Clerical Et Lunchroom Aides. 327 V-8 engine, 30,000 miles, ~~~~~ ~~~ . lent, $4000. 349-5440. home for mentally retarded & Various hours Et wages. Ap¬ many extras, S1200. 371- FORT LTD, 1972 good con- 8-11-13(3) mentally ill. 339-3265. Week¬ 2276 8-11-10 141 dl,'on- power b,akes 6 amr ply in person to Personnel ends + 1 day a week. ing, air. 41000 or best offer. EAST LANSING EVEN SANTA CAN T DECIDE Office. VEGA, 1973, it runs, $10t or 7-11-15 (6) COUGAR 1972, 61,000 miles. 361-6292 after 6:30 pm. best offer. 349-9468 after 5. SCHOOLS, 509 Burcham $1375, extras. Call after 6 pm. S-5-11-9 16) Drive. 8-11-15(7) 485*007; 4-1J.10J3) _ _ _ "fl- - - -- -- - " 7 7a, E-5-11-8 (3) GIRL TO assist invalid lady am - noon, weekdays, no 8 WHAT TO GIVE EVERYONE WANTED, CLEAN used, im¬ SEVERAL PEOPLE needed weekends/holidays. 332-5176 DATSUN, 1971. 240Z. 4 condition, new tires, $450, port and sub compact cars. to work a local tele-quiz. No 2-11-814) FOR CHRISTMAS. speed. Sport wheels, radials, 351-3687. 10-11-17 (3) Call WILLIAMS VW, 484- experience necessary, good AM/FM, good condition, a 1341. OR-20-11-30 (4) salary, day or evening hours, LIVE-IN nurse aide needed $1450,337-2707.5-11-13(4) HONDA CVCC, 1975 - 5 no age requirements. Full or for holiday relief. Excellent DATSUN, 1978, B-210 GX speed, AM/FM, Michelin ra- dials, good condition. $1800. ONE MAN'S tash is another part-time. Apply CONTI¬ salary. Must have good refer¬ BUT NOW HE's FOUND THE NENTAL MARKETING AND ences. Please call UPJOHN Hatchback, loaded, excellent. $4700, 349-5569 or 349-3067. Call 321-5364 after 5 pm. 5-11-13(4) your tash into cash with a ADVERTISING, 214 Vi South HEALTH CARE SERVICES, 694-1250. E.O.E. M/F. PERFECT ANSWER! CLASSIFIED AD. Call Peggy Bridge. Grand Ledge. at 355-8255. S-33-12-1 (5) 8-11-14 (9) 8-11-10 16) HONDA ACCORD, 1976. DODGE ASPEN 1976, 225 19,000 miles, AM/FM, air, 5 slant 6,4 speed, FM Cassette, speed, 36 MPG. $4300. 485- CHRISTMAS PEANUTS Call after 6 pm. 394-5654. 2027. Z-5-11 -8 (4) PERSONALS 5-11-813) DODGE DEMON 1971. LEMANS 1973 - Sport. Air conditioning 'allV"heels. PEOPLE REACHER On December 1, the lost day of classes, 17.300miles. Good condition. ]?l. J, £" $545,355-7864.6-11-13(31 337-8331. 12-11-8 (4) WANT AD the State News Classified will be print¬ ing the special Christmas Pages. Includ¬ ed will be gift packages printed with UNEXPECTED CANCELLATION wmrLjjS ' ^ Just complete form and mail with paument to: your favorite Holiday message. perfect gift for your friends here at . . A MSU. To order your Christmas Peanuts AT State News Classified Dept. 3i7 Student Sereices Bldg. Personal, Just complete this form and mall or bring with payment to the BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS East Lansing, Mich. h8823 State News Classified Dept., 347 Student Makes available Address Services. 2 BEDROOM, nicely City furnished Wednesday, Nov. 22 ADDRESS CITY DAY PHONE NO. and spaces between words. 25 characters in a line, including punctuation 25 characters in a line, including punctuation NOON ond spaces. 4 lines -$3.50 5$ CALL 3 line minimum PRINT AD HERE. BETWEEN CIRCLE RATE WANTED Mall or bring to: Stote News Classified Dept. did d in ra cd cam 2-5pm DEJiacncnmnam 347 Student Services Bldg. □EJDnmmcacarn E.Lansing, Ml 48823 noEDEDEDEnEDED 7 a m cd cd en eo eh ED 332-0052 7|jji|x«|wI JUL Ifi M|i}li; mSfi Hiis5,!. '. iff F1.1 iSfli'I: fotraibdloy mm>i I P a fhP»~ Si"s is wi« HIi ♦ rii U HiS ! I 1 if lll MSU-inesota il l 11 jf! I 3C5las--8if2ed News State Michigan Stole News, East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, November B, 1978 15 HAGAR the Horrible dliiy tiv (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (H)WELM-TV(Cabl«) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) M<§IhiDofto (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Dik Browne Wednesday 5:30 (11) Bluegrass Extension (23) Dick Cavett 1:00 (10) Mary Tyler Moore 11:30 Service (10) Hollywood Squares (11)WELMNews 9:00 (6) Movie (12) All My Children (12) News (6) Movie (10) Johnny Carson (23) Freestyle (23) Electric Company 1:30 6:00 (10) Movie (12) Police Woman (12) Charlie's Angels (23) ABC News (6) As The World Turns (6-10) News (23) Great Performances 12:40 (10) Days Of OUr Lives (11) TNT True Adventure (23) Congressional Outlook Trails (12) S.W.A.T. 9:15 2:00 (23) Dick Cavett 1:00 (11) Events (12) One Life To Live 6:30 9:30 (10) Tomorrow (23) Conversation (6) CBS News (11) Shintowa: Hearts In :10 2:30 (10) NBC News Harmony (6) Kojok (6) Guiding Light (11) Block Notes 10:00 (10) Doctors (12) ABC News (12) VegaS (23) Over Easy (23) Over Easy 10:30 3:00 7:00 (23) Portrait Of A Nurse (10) Another World (6) Six Million Dollar Man 11:00 (12) General Hospital (10) Joker's Wild (6-10-12) News (23) Turnabout (11) Impressions 3:30 (12) Brady Bunch u< (6) MASH (23) Tele-Revisto MSU SHADOWS rail HAY with this comic! (23) Villa Alegre 7:30 4:00 (10) Candid Camero by Gordon Carleton New Pete's! Albert at MAC under Moon's (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (11) We All Live Here SPONSORED BY: P1XBALL PETE S (10) Munsters (12) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Star Trek (23) MocNeil/Lehrer Report (23) Sesame Street 8:00 4:30 (6) Jeffersons (6) My Three Sons (10) Dick Clark's Live (10) Gilligan's Island Wednesday 5:00 (11) Ultimate Intelligence (6) Gunsmoke (12) Eight Is Enough FRANKS ERNEST SPONSORED BY: (10) Bob Newhart (23) Marie Curie (12) Gong Show 8:30 by Bob Thaves (23) Mister Rogers (6) Wild Kingdom FRANK AND ERNIE'S IT'5 A $C.lfcNTIFlC. MAJOR APPLIANCES PACT THAT HEAT MADAM. THftT^ WHY You 5H0L»LD ALWAYJ PLucv 4.2"EA- THE 5TOVE irv THE TOP SOCKET AND THE prinit-in-a-minit COPYING'DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS PEFPlGERrfTbP IN THE gortbM ONE- Corner of MAC and ANN ST. Open 8:30-6:00 MF; 10:00-5:00 Sot. .©if re Oa*x»0 OMUUMO . THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post by Phil Frank HCWABO/TA COlAPliX 7tSdVK SB WDOlN,' MCRE HANDS, ALF.3 J aWOY.'rMClfiANED/l B.C. • SPONSOREDBY: FURNITURE - Frandor Shopping C.nt.r by Johnny Hart 351-1747 taanSagi '17.75 CAMPUS DINEIN TUMBLEWEEDS® SPONSORED BY: PIZZA OK. MbODE, 3J7.IJTT by Tom K. Ryan 1Q40E. Grand River WHE(?E DIP You Set "WT PAPER? my mwzR, pear, how oft must i tell v0use: rollin'prunksisan0- no! why mrWse so pick flowers LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: CROSSWORD PUZZLE 0001100(1 ESSE SPONSORED BY: <$ temptations Nnv. 12 at LONG'S ACROSS 28 Greek 1100 (lEriCIGBOH ana ass & 7&9:3Upm Tii-ket« *H.54> reservations: K94-44W) 1 State tree of Texas underground 30 Cambric, for _ ffidid @0B@@ 6 Climbing palm 12 Straighten 13 Interstice ' example 31 Card game iHlliisll^aaa sum? EIDB @00 DBQD 14. Transparent 32 Responsibility (9D0C9 nnBBEJDlI) minerals 33 legal point 15 Opposed tc 34 Check anss (iniBinsaa summer 36 His French Q@[§0 000 Hil@ 16 Medieval fortress 37 The same 18 Effect 38 College degree 50 Unimportant 2 Biblical priest 19 Distant 40 Road sign 51 Disentangled 3 Guide 21 Diary 42 Imitation peart 52 Scene ol an opera 4 Duck genus 23 Roue 46 Eaglestone DOWN 5 Sheltered 27 Busy activity 49 Leave 1 Jack of clubs in loo 6 Makeshift 7 Dull r- r~ " — r- T- V 8 Purport nr irm n 9 Add 10 Porter nr L_ □ 11 Saul's grandfather L r 17 God of the winds 19 Wearies n i5~ 20 Entrance ■ zo IT~ 27 55" 26 22. Admission receipts _ 3o- 24 Belladonna TT W I? derivative ir rr W 25. Poignant 26 Peace w 5T" W 29 Organisations i 35. Missel thrush 39 Absolute mm i ■ ■■ 97 41 Auncular Hi HB r_ d 42. Crumb 43 Away fmm the wind L _ r_ 44 Labor union t ul 45 Rose's son 47 High fashion 48. AO or BC Wednesday, November 8, 1978 1 () Michigan State Ne*s Eost Lansing, Michigan Calm appearance hides Iranian 'firebrand fanatic' ''hi •:i.in who may shape the Moslems regard the 78 year-old Khomaini as one , ivuritry ravaged by political of the imams, or religious leaders, temporarily chosen by God to replace the promised "12th Nnwers cutting Iranian police Imam," the bringer of ultimate salvation. The crisis in Iran was sparked by orthodox hie sign of the firebrand fanatic Moslems demanding an end to the Shah's Khomaini. The old man sitting westernizing reforms, which they say are ho floor of his suburban home contrary to the Koran, the Moslem holy book. voice. Hut that gentle voice, They were joined by the pplitical opposition and since 1963. has aroused revolt hundreds of thousands of strikers. It is estimated dems, who constitute more than that more than 1.000 persons have died in civil i - population, strife since January. government of Shah Moham The gray bearded Khomaini was expelled from accused Khomaini of Iran in 190:1 after he refused to stop inciting his i anti followers against the Shah, the Americans and the We> •rucial Israel. For 15 years he lived in Iraq. Early this month, Iraq expelled him too and he came to France, joining hundreds of Iranian students and exiles hi re. Khomaini found a temporary home in Neau- to rob Iran phle le Chateau, 20 miles west of Paris, in a prefabricated home heated by an old-fashioned it red for the pot bellied stove. The walls are covered with floweret! wallpaper. Cracked plates — presum¬ ably left by the former occupants — are on displa; old sideboard, the only piece of i Khoi He said he We if the room. ordanee with Islamic custom, all visitors eir shoes outside the door. No one dares it him. hut occasionally his monologue ■m to , laughter as he speaks with scathing of the Shah. orange drink"1"" Lansing clean air conference FFOZEfJ FOOD SALE/ focuses on amendment effects BUY 9- SAVE J180 W/STORE COUPON ONE LITER RET BTLS. save up to 484 kra.pt SAV* fc* SAVA LET fyt 9 United Auto Workers Local 652 a.m. at macaroni 6cheese sml ftx/nd cake "of building. 426 Clare St. The event will take place from 9:.'li) a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Keynote speaker at the conference will be Dr. PEPSI MOUNTAIN D£W<* WELCH'S ORAPE DINNERS S/WE BRAOy SlIQ ill be testifying around the Thomas Godar, a pullmonary specialist at St. blueberries £ Francis Hospital in Hartford, Conn. He will speak inda Martin, SAVf BKAP V OWC AA public on the health effects of air pollution. !99f 41. with the to let Michigan I.ung people know what's The event's other featured speaker, Delbert Hector, chief of the air quality division of the SWEET CHERRIES OT :i be more informed." Michigan Department of Natural Resources, will SAVE SG< ENCORE m y« >these regulations will effect patt<-r: discuss how the 1977 federal Clean Air Act Amendments will effect Michigan. SHOESTRING ti/'l development Following the speakers, the conference will POTATOES break into various workshops on different aspects of air quality. The conference is being sponsored by the Michigan l.ung Association. buvrravetl l-z. tw/sicrecoupon SAVE 3GvW/STORfe COUPON all flavors - square carton COUHTTty OS QUARTERED ALL DEGREE FP.es" / /o IMPERIAL Got/nfryFresA CANDIDATES ICECREAM 10WWMIIK MARGARINE and FACULTY Make academic mencement. your reservations apparel for Fall Term Com- Deadline is Nov. 10 at the Union Store in the Union. NOW for Ife. gallon 97 sal ion JUS 129 ■ ■ PERSONALIZED Donations for the Senior GRADUATION SAVE UP To 244 SAVE 164 SAVE Z04 ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW class gift will be accepted. SCOT LAD STARWST LIGHT MEAT E86RHARD GRADE A FKESH BEING ORDERED AT UNION STORE. ENRICHED CHUNK LARGE For Information call 355-3498 Th* Union Storo FLOUR TUNAS. EGGS 49* 59!. bH INTRODUCES. UN SAVE UP TO 504 W/5TORE COUPON BUY 3 SAVE 4FK U-/STORE COUPON buy2save up to 4c4ui/st0re coupon PURE VEGETABLE TENDER KJZ.UST pasteurized process cheese spread CRISCO HAMBURGERS KRAFT SHORTENING S&BUNS VEIVEETA M|6J9 m 1919 buy 2-save ti. 00 w/st0re coupon usw1 FKeStf CAC/FOXA/SA "SKIN CARE & MAKE-UP TECHNIQUE" FOR EVERYONE SSL POTATOES HEAD YOUNG & YOUNGER MEN & WOMEN. jOfe*tl9 LETTUCE , PHONE 332-8660 FOR PRICE INFORMATION AND APPOINTMENT GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE. in $1 000 7xwg&4rt/7a777w&77?yot/ WE RECOMMEND"REDKEN PH PLUS" $1,000 16 Winners rAQU umo m_ AA/7PTOA/L7 Or//£/Z W/7/tf££S. AND "RK COSMETICS & PRODUCTS". and if /zouaven t won yet, KEEP yoc/zMF7TA/C//H0FJZ 222 MAC (upstairs) University Mall Phone 332-8660 bingo " FLAYING, MAyMAKEXrO^YELLgl^J^Q/ .