HOMEOWNERS ALSO SAY Students behind mall loss Peter Hutchinson, director of Dayton quality of life was going to change By JANETHALFMANN In the precincts including both students Hudson Properties, said his corporation drastically if the mall was built," Anderson SUte News Staff Writer and other East Lansing residents, the "no" would cooperate with the city in rezoning said, "and they weren't sure if it would be Student precincts were largely respon¬ vote led in eight and the "yes" vote in three. the 200 acres in the northwest corner of the for the better." sible for the defeat of a proposed Dayton- Hudson regional mall in Tuesday's election. The defeat of the mall, which would have city. Since Dayton Hudson owns the land, Increased traffic, especially in resi¬ But the "no" vote also received strong been built at Lake Lansing Road and U.S. corporate officials would like to have some dential areas, was a major concern, he said. support in residential areas. 127, followed two years of controversy. input into that decision, he said. The mall was defeated by a vote of 12,178 An agreement signed before the election James Anderson, CLC coordinator, said Hutchinson said it is unlikely the money to 10,685. between Dayton Hudson Properties and the rezoning is now up to Dayton Hudson allocated for the proposed regional mall in The vote against the mall led in all the Citizens for a Livable Community, the and the city. The environmental group East Lansing would be used to develop any student precincts. In those precincts, 67.5 group which led the fight against the mall, would be involved only if asked, he said. site in Michigan in 1981. percent of those voting opposed the mall, states that the site will now be rezoned. Anderson said he did not think the mail He also doubted whether a Hudson's while 32.5 percent supported it. The agreement states that with a "no" store would locate in the area by 1981. would be defeated by as large a margin as it The "yes" vote won in all the residential vote, Dayton Hudson Properties would not was, but that recent signs made the Hutchinson did say, however, that "in build mall at the proposed site and City precincts but one where the vote was fairly a anti-mall group respects, being halfway into a market is close. In the residential precincts, the vote Council would rezone the land from B-2 hopeful about the outcome. worse than not being in it at all." was 63 percent for the mall and 37 percent Business to some other appropriate use. "People clearly were concerned that the A Hudson's store, scheduled to open 1979 at the Lansing Mall, is considered large enough to serve only half of the Sederburg victor in close race; market, he said. Although the student vote went heavily against the mall, Hutchinson said he "feels students should have a voice. Some of the wants tough Senate ethics rules students will be here," he said. "And in many respects, they were voting for the students who will be here in the future." Inspectors finally got into the demolished department store to examine By KIMGAZELLA since 1974, but was defeated in the August Republican votes in 1976, while East But, Hutchinson said it was difficult to the cause of the fire which killed 10 people Monday in Des Moine, Iowa. State News Staff Writer primary by Owen. Lansing averaged 44 percent. He said he present all the facts to students because of William Sederburg will be the next state Sederburg said apparently he gained his gained 48 percent of the votes in Lansing the many factors competing for time. senator from the 24th District after and 48 percent in East Lansing Tuesday lead from the townships outside of Lansing Tuesday's seesaw battle at the polls. and East Lansing. night, which he called "good, because it was Unofficial results gave Sederburg his The 24th District includes Lansing, East higher than the average for those areas." He also said he "ran better than the victory with 43,987 votes, or 51.14 percent, Lansing and the townships of Lansing, to Democratic opponent Larry Owen's 42,020 votes. Owen conceded the race to Sederburg Meridian, Williamstown, Williamston, Locke, Delhi and one precinct in Alaiedon. Sederburg was trailing in Lansing and average Delhi top. Republican vote" in Meridian and Townships, which boosted him to the Students under 21 moan with a telegram Wednesday morning, but East Lansing, but said he was averaging Sederburg said he found the race could not be reached for comment. higher Republican vote in those enjoyable because it was a good campaign. "I was pleased with the positive nature of of Proposal D Sederburg's win will return the 24th two years ago, so he was "very encouraged" it, especially compared to those campaigns control. Sen. passage District seat to Republican throughout election night. at the top," he said, referring to some of the Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, has held the seat He said Lansing averaged 45 percent in lively criticisms between candidates in statewide races, including governor and U.S. Senate. By MICHAEL WINTER resulted in the proposal being thumped by age hike. Terrorists kill Italian Sederburg said one of the first issues he will address in the Senate is the improve¬ The State News Staff Writer talk of the town and campus almost 4 to 1. In one precinct which encompasses the Red complex — number 16 Cedar dormi¬ "D" lost by a 17-to-l With 92 percent of the state's 7,187 precincts reported Wednesday nigh'. "D" had collected 1,421,238 "yes" votes against ment of the Senate rules proposed by state Wednesday was "D." From classrooms to tory — Democratic Majority Leader William Faus. Grand River Avenue to bars themselves, margin. 1.082,454 "no" votes. In Washtenaw County, home of the bodyguards "They need to be tougher," he said. students lamented the ballot proposal Though a pre-election State News survey attorney, Sederburg plans to work with Sen. Dick Allen, R-Lansing, to reach a "better voters passed on Tuesday to hike the legal Michigan drinking age back to 21. showed "D" enjoying 55 percent of voter support in residential districts, homeowner of Michigan. Eastern Michigan and Washtenaw Community College, the proposal lost by a narrow East Lansing bar managers were some¬ precincts followed suit with student and FROSINONE, Italy (AP) - A terrorist The terrorist identified by police as definition of ethics - what's proper and what glum the day after the election as mixed precincts in rejecting the drinking (continued on page 18) assassination squad shot and killed a district Roberto Cepone, 24. former sociology improper behavior." He said he will also work on those students under 21 who moaned student. Police said Ctpone hsd links with opening up were attorney and his two bodyguards Wednes¬ party caucuses, the budget process and about losing the right to legally drink in 44 day, raking their car with submachine-gun seversl leftist groups days. The hike takes effect Dec. 22. fire in the bloodiest strike since the kidnap The stuck occurred on s lonely highway committee agendas. and shooting of former Premier Aldo Moro. One terrorist was hit in the crossfire of his about 30 miles south of Rome. The other terrorists were able to escape Sederburg was an Ingham County Com- from the 9th District before he "It's not going to stop students from drinking," a 20year-old MSU student E.L. considering law into the hills despite a search by hundreds of for the Senate. His race against Owen predicted. comrades and his body was found in the car "Look, when 1 was 17 I was drinking and relatively low-key, and the candidates the terrorists used to flee from the scene, police in squad cars and helicopters. (continued on page 18) had no problem getting booze," she con¬ police said. Investigators recovered spent shells in Authorities said they believed three terror¬ ists were involved in the attack, but there is tinued. "All it's (Proposal D) saying is that you can't legally drink in a bar. So what?" to decriminalize liquor the car and said the assailant may have been speculation that a fourth may have been State voters passed Proposal D by 57 to killed by his comrades in their hurry to make there as a lookout. 43 percent — a smaller margin than initially Bv JANET HALFMANN a getaway. A caller told a Milan newspaper several expected. and NUNZIO LUPO hours later that the attack was the work of Final tallies from across the state show State News Staff Writers "Frontline," a leftist terrorist group that has the age hike passed in nearly every rural The East Lansing city attorney was directed Wednesday night to draft an ordinance to claimed responsibility for a number of county and urban area, except Ingham and decriminalize posession of alcohol for 18-to 21 -year-olds. Lounge stays killings and bombings. Police said they had no way of establishing whether the call actually was from the Washtenaw counties. The measure was defeated in Ingham county by some 12,000 votes. The request, by Councilmember Alan Fox, asks City Attorney Dennis McGinty to have the ordinance ready for introduction to the City Council before the constitutional amendment raising the state's legal drinking age to 21 takes effect. terrorists. Though the age hike collected solid Proposal D, passed bv Michigan voters Tuesday, raises the drinking age to 21 beginning segreisQ0(60 I'll' The Red Brigades, Italy's most feared terrorist gang, kidnapped Moro and killed support across the state. East Lansing voters, bolstered by the heavily-student Dec. 22. The ordinance, as proposed by Fox. would make the penalty for simple possession of a his five bodyguards in a street ambush in population, snubbed "D" by a more than small quantity of alcohol a $5 fine. The ordinance would be similar to the city's marijuana 3-to-l margin. possession law. board ruling Rome March 16. Moro's bullet-riddled body was found in a car in the capital 54 days later. Or 23,859 voters casting ballots in East Lansing Tuesday, 18,150 said no to the hike Fox told the State News after the meeting that the city attorney would also be charged with the duty of deciding whether to enforce the more lenient city ordinance or state law. Police said today's attack occurred as The Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board Fedele Calvosa, 59, district attorney in this while 5,510 believed the drinking age In most cases of simple possession, the city attorney would follow City Council should be returned to 21. recommendations to choose the lighter penalty under the city ordinance. has decided to keep the women's lounge in town of 35,000, was being driven to work the Union Building segregated by the from his home. In each of the city's 37 precincts Proposal Most people receiving more than the $5 fine would be t hose that would be "acting loud or D lost by nearly a 2-to-l margin. Heavy obnoxious," Fox said. State News learned Wednesday. As the blue Fiat came out of a turn c The board upheld the opinion of its (continued on page 18) William Sederburg voter turnout in the 13 student precincts A pre-trial diversion program offered by the Ingham County prosecutor's office might also be worked into the handling of first-time offenders. fact-finding committee, which said exclusive use of the lounge by women does not First-time marijuana offenders sometimes are referred to the program. discriminate against men. Fox said the new age will "create a tremendous law enforcement problem — especially in East Lansing because there are so many people in that age group (18 to 21)." The decision represents the final Univer¬ sity ruling on a complaint filed last January by Bruce Guthrie, a senior majoring in Iran to buy riot control supplies (continuedon page 18) history and economics. Guthrie, who would like to see the lounge open to both women and men, has filed a complaint with the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, stating that the lounge dis¬ from U.S. as protests continue criminates against men because they are WASHINGTON (AP) - The United The decision to approve the recent sale Department officials also confirmed the weather denied entrance. Sallie Bright, secretary for the judicial States has decided to supply Iran with crowd-control equipment, including tear represents further support for the Shah and the new military government in Tehran as homes of three Americans in the Iranian inside board, said a formal opinion on the matter capital were firebombed. No injuries were Today won't be bad but it's gas, police batons and shields, the State they act to suppress rioting involving reported and the city is "essentially calm," all downhill after that. Partly will be released Thursday. Department said Wednesday. anti-Shah groups in the country. department spokesperson Jill Shuker said. Adults suffer from growing Police protection was requested by the cloudy today with the tempera¬ pains. You can read about it on ture possibly reaching 60. U.S. Embassy for some residential areas of page 14. Tomorrow will be mostly Tehran where Americans live, she said. The sale of American-made equipment to cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers. California defeats anti-gay proposal: Iran required government approval. The human rights office at the State Department was involved in the decision, but officials refused to say whether the division tried to applauded as victory for civil rights block the sale or to give any details of the transaction. The Defense Department said it will not LANSING(UPI) — Two Michigan gay rights groups say Mager said the primary reason Californians opposed the be involved in supplying the riot control rejection of the California proposal that would have allowed proposal — which also would prohibit factual information about equipment to the Shah's government, school boards to fire teachers practicing or advocating homosexuality in the schools — was the right-to-privacy issue. officials saying they believe the Iranians will homosexuality is the most important civil rights victory in the Voters felt purchase the equipment directly from no employer had a right to know what an employee's country during the 1970s. commercial sources. sexual preference was, Mager said. Don Mager, executive director of the Michigan Organization for The officials also said the United States Human Rights, told a Lansing news conference Wednesday he Mager attributed the defeat to a coalition of labor, women, has no plans to provide any U.S. military saw the defeat as a definite turn in the tide for gay rights. black, teacher and gay rights groups conducting an educational experts in riot control to help train Iranian campaign against the measure. troops or police. People will think twice before putting an anti-gay rights proposal on the ballot again, he said. The California victory is the The Ad Hoc Committee Against the Briggs Initiative dubbed Protesters have continued to riot in most important civil rights victory in America this decade. supporters of the measure right wing fanatics. Tehran and outlying areas for the past few weeks. ^Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1970 AMIN ASKS TANZANIA GUARANTEE in Ugandan troop pullout offered NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - made said that they were area said the military clash Nimeiri was in the audience, In his speech, Amin reviewed Ugandan President Idi Amin of the new Ugandan might have been sparked by a according to diplomats in the the troubled relations between offered on Wednesday to with¬ offer. Diplomatic observers in troop revolt in southern Ugan¬ Ugandan capital. Tanzania and Uganda since he draw his troops from the Tan- the area said they doubted that da that Amin wished to The Ugandan leader told the cover seized power in a coup in 1971 zanian territory he annexed Tanzania will be willing to by Ugandan exiles who Milton up or gathering that he ordered from ex-President Gandhi wins but declines leadership nine days ago if President provide the guarantees. penetrated Uganda and then Ugandan troops to capture the Obote, who now lives in exile in Julius Nyrere promises to stop Nyerere has vowed to hit fled across the border, pursued region "merely as a precaution¬ Tanzania. supporting Ugandan rebels back at Amin "until we have by regular Ugandan troops. ary measure to prevent exiles NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — Former election counted. Gandhi had 249,376 to Nyerere is believed to favor based in Tanzania. finally got rid of this snake from Amin said his peace offer from i»filtrating into Uganda." Obote's return to power. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, an easy 172,043 for Janata Party candidate Amin said in a speech house." Veerendra Patil. Other candidates split broad¬ our stemmed from African media¬ winner in a special parliamentary elec¬ cast Radio Uganda that before Tanzania and Uganda troops tion efforts, and that he has "no tion that put her back into the political the rest. he orders the withdrawal of have been fighting since Ugan¬ intention of keeping an inch of limelight, said Wednesday she did not between 2.000 and 3,000 Ugan¬ dan soldiers crossed their com¬ Tanzanian territory." want to become opposition leader. Gandhi today told reporters she was The years woman who ruled India for 11 until her resounding defeat in national elections in Morch 1977 polled not interested in becoming the opposi¬ tion leader. Her party, the Indira dan soldiers from the rolling bushland area, Tanzania must first provide a guarantee that it mon border along the west coast of Lake Victoria. Amin declared then that he had The president said he will pull his troops back as soon as the current chairperson of the Republicans gain Congress, is the main opposition group in will never invade his country annexed the 710 square miles Organization of African Unity, about 55 percent of the vote, to less than Parliament with 72 seats in the 542- again. north of the Kagera River in President Gaafar Mohamed 40 percent for her nearest rival. With nearly all the votes in Sunday's member lower house, compared with 302 for the Jonata. Amin also said Ugandan ex¬ iles living in Tanzania must be retaliation for an earlier alleged invasion of Uganda by Tan- Nimeiri of Sudan, provides the necessary guarantees from in mid-term vote prevented from carrying out Tanzania. "subversive activities" against WASHINGTON (API - In midterm elections with a Tanzanian officials denied Amin made his peace offer in conservative flavor, Republicans have enlarged their minorities in Uganda. Amin's charge that they in¬ a speech to diplomats and the Senate Pope says 'system must be for man' Tanzanian officials contacted vaded Uganda. senior civil servants in Kampa¬ by three seats and in the House by a dozen, while scoring statehouse gains that will be an asset in 1980 and beyond. soon after the announcement Diplomatic observers in the la. A special envoy from Texas tipped their way Wednesday, with the election of William P. Clements as the state's second Republican governor. Clements, VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul stiffening of the system." an oilman and former deputy secretary of defense, won after a The pope did not name any country or II on Wednesday colled human rights "the great effort of our time"*and said all men should defend themselves when systems refer to any specific political system in his remarks, but Vatican sources said the Iran army shows teeth; long, close count over Democratic Attorney General John L. Hill. That gave Republicans a net gain of six governors in the Tuesday balloting. trespass on them. papal statement indicates he would like Republican Sen. John G. Tower barely survived the challenge of to see the Roman Catholic Church take a Democratic Rep. Robert Krueger in another tight Texas race. "It cannot be the system must Polish cardinal man for the system, but be for man,'' the former told 10,000 pilgrims stand communist on human rights "whether it's suppression or the open conflict in Lebonon or racial discrimina¬ ex-prime minister jailed In Virginia, Republican John W. Warner, the former secretary of the Navy and husband of actress Elizabeth Taylor, apparently held a GOP Senate seat against Andrew P. Miller, a former state TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The Iranian military the streets again to smash banks and shops as attorney general. tion." At the same time, they emphasized attending his weekly public audience in put on a show of force Wednesday and martial they have done in recent days. But that one was so close that Miller said he wasn't conceding a St. Peter's Basilica. "Therefore it is the pope's approach would be concilia¬ law authorities arrested an ex-prime minister in Many bazaar shop owners were reluctant to thing until the official canvass of votes. necessary to defend oneself from any tory and not confrontational. a campaign to discourage opposition to Shah reopen after rioting Sunday and others pulled In New Hampshire, Republican Gordon Humphrey, a conserva¬ Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. the shutters down as a sign of protest against the tive and an airline pilot from Sunapee, narrowly defeated An expected anti-government demonstration new military-led government appointed by the Democratic Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre in one of Tuesday's big in the Tehran bazaar failed to materialize. Shah Monday. The new government was surprises. The arrested former prime minister, Amir appointed after the collapse of Prime Minister Mclntyre had company. All told, five Democratic senators were Abass Hoveida, headed the Cabinet for 13 years. Jaafar Sharif-Emami's civilian government Sun¬ denied new terms, while two Republicans were beaten in He is one of dozens of former officials arrested in day. re-election bids. recent days to defuse opposition claims the Khomaini, living in Paris, said Wednesday he Only one of those incumbent losers, Sen. Robert P. Griffin of government tolerates corruption and abuse of will call on his millions of followers to take up Michigan, could be classified as relatively conservative, and he was authority. arms against the government if the present no hard liner. Troops backed by tanks and armored person political struggle fails to achieve its objective. All the rest were generally counted among Senate liberals, at nel carriers guarded key areas of the city and its "We hope to achieve our goals through the least on domestic policy. giant bazaar, which was closed. The bazaar, political struggle, through demonstrations, While both parties cast themselves with the economizers and which also contains the huge Shah Mosque, has strikes and protest marches," the 78-year-old tax cutters in handling the season's big issue, neither managed to been the staging area for many of the anti-Shah holy man said through an aide. gain exclusive custody of the austerity theme. Israel wants treaty preamble reworded demonstrations that have erupted since January. "However, if these methods fail to work and if As a result, voters in more than a few states had a choice A demonstration reportedly called by exiled the Shah and his supporters continue to resist between candidates who sounded a lot like when they spoke of Shiite Moslem holy man Ayatullah Khomaini, the demands of the people, we will have to curbing government spending in the fight against inflation. who symbolizes the anti-Shah forces, did not reconsider the method of our struggle and take White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Wednesday the WASHINGTON (AP) — Israeli negotia¬ hensive Mideast settlement. develop, but the armed forces remained on alert other methods into consideration, including voters seem inclined to support President Carter's effort to hold tors told Secretary of State Cyrus R. That would strip the preamble of any in the event Khomaini's supporters surged onto taking up the armed struggle." down the federal budget deficit. Vance Wednesday their government direct reference to overall U.S.-guided wants to dilute a tie-in between a peace efforts, including negotiations proposed peace treaty with Egypt and over the West Bank, Gaza and their 1.1 future talks affecting the Palestinian million Palestinian residents. issue. Without retreating from its offer of civil autonomy on the occupied West Bank and in the Gaza district, the Israeli negotia¬ While the Israeli and ment to negotiate an Egyptian commit¬ overall settlement would be reflected in other portions of . >. Thur/chy tors told Vance Israeli cabinet hardliners want to delete the passage in the treaty's preamble linking peace between the two the treaty "package," including accom¬ panying documents, the controversy over preamble language complicates comple¬ *DOUBl€ , countries to follow-up talks on a compre¬ DIGIT NITE tion of the negotiations. FOR A DIFFERENT WINTER BREAK 1 _honoe bock bom uour $ ... Espionage trial continues for CIA officer -illMOKb tr HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) - A former CIA Kampiles, a former CIA watch officer. employee charged with espionage was He is accused of selling to the Russians told by a Soviet agent in Greece to furnish for $3,000 a manual with plans on the information on missile sites and CIA KH-11, a sophisticated spoce satellite agents abroad, a government witness testified Wednesday. He was also told how to photograph documents and how to arrange future meetings with Soviet agents in Athens, used to monitor troop movements and missile installations in the Soviet Union. Kampiles, a native of Chicago, was arrested Aug. 17 in an apartment in VISIT THE USSR MOSCOW4.ININORAD Sassy and Sophisticated nearby Munster and charged with six DEC 9-16 according to the witness. Vivian Psachos, counts of espionage. a researcher in the CIA's Soviet division. If convicted, he could receive a Psachos was the second government maximum sentence of 70 years in prison $689-0769 witness in the trial of 23-year-old William for each count. Seats are '100 holds your limited. place. For the Spartans Carter silently signs tax, rehabilitation bills For those times when the occasion calls CALL MOWl 353-6437 2-5 pm forjomething extra this pecan leather A-726 WELLS HALL sanOal is the answer. Buckled in brass with WASHINGTON (AP) - President transportation bill and a new lower heel look in wood. Carter signed voter-pleasing bills to give provide up to $5 billion for rehabilitation Padded sock gives a break to millions of taxpayers, help the of the handicapped had been in doubt. In you more bounce in your step. handicapped and improve the nation's fact, handicapped demonstrators in front GIRRY roads, then let America go to the polls of the White House had said this week ULTRA DOWN Tuesday without saying a word about it, they feared he was purposely waiting White House sources said Wednesday. until after the election to announce a PARKA Carter had promised at a recent veto. political rally he would approve the $18.7 billion tax bill that will cut income taxes The White House sources, who asked for about 65 million American couples not to be named, said Carter also signed and individuals. a bill over the weekend at Camp David to But his signing of the $53.8 billion overhaul the nation's bankruptcy laws. Ripstop Nylon Cargo & Hand- Warming Pocket Chevettes recalled for fuel tank corrections *64M reg. '11" DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors is impacts involving Chevette gas tanks," recoiling all 1976-77 Chevette sub- compacts to correct what federal safety officials say are potentially explosive fuel tanks similar to those in the ill-fated and does not consider the fuel tanks defective. Owners of some 187,000 1976-models available in Pay-Less Shoes and 133,000 1977-models will be notified Ford Pinto. to take their cars to Chevrolet dealers for light blue/red/green The company said Tuesday it was free repairs, GM said. voluntarily calling back some 320,000 of its hot-selling mini-cars because the fuel Modifications will involve strapping sale lasts thru 11/15 Good shoes don't have to be expensive. systems flunked National Highway plastic shields around the lower front Traffic Safety Administration crash tests. corners of the fuel tanks and installing However, a GM spokesperson said the larger washers on certain rear suspen¬ 127 E. Gr. River Across from Meijer's HiriHy Acres on Cedar firm "has found no reports of fires due to sion ports, the company said. next to Olga's Open 10am-9pm Mon.Fri., 9am-9pm Sat, 11am-5pm Sen. Students file suit the in wage dispute aaond front pngn By SUSAN TOMPOR tor of the department's Wage and Hour State News Staff Writer division. An MSU woman and four other college- Employment records that are to be Thursday, November 9, 1978 age students have been named as possible maintained under the law for one or three beneficiaries in a suit for recovery of years depending on their contents, were improper deductions and wages from two found "to be incomplete," according to the Mackinac Island restaurants. Julie Bennett, the MSU senior named in suit. Based on these findings, the suit re¬ FINAL RESULTS UNCE the suit, worked as a waiter for Little Bob's quested on Oct. 31 and received a tempo¬ Restaurant from June 13 to August 7,1977. rary restraining order preventing disposal of payroll, hours worked and time employed The suit, filed Oct. 31 by Attorney General Frank Kelley and the Department of Labor on the students' behalf, charges that Little Bob's Restaurant and Fort Mackinac Tea Room repeatedly violated the records. Bennett season quit her job before the end of the and forfeit her $35 was subsequently forced to security deposit according to Lick, Sawyer winning race By The State News and Lick, a 38-year-old Portage. Mich, school money management by the University in member Mary Sharp ran ahead of the two minimum wage law. company policy, the suit said. The suit charges the withholding is illegal based on a United Press International teacher, has been active in the state light of the approval of the Headlee tax Democrats. A hearing is set for Jan. 10, 1979 at 9:30 section in the Minimum Wage Law of 1964. Though tabulations problems in several Democratic party. She said she would limitation proposal. Sharp received 10.571 votes in East a.m. before Judge James Warren in Ingham counties made results uncertain almost 24 become the "spokesperson" for affirmative Sawyer said the most pressing problem Lansing; Gadola. 9,548; Lick. 8,134; and County Circuit Court. Bennett also received less than the hours after Tuesday's balloting. Democrats action on the board. facing MSU is the nature of relations Sawyer. 8.027. minimum wage, was not paid for overtime Carole Lick and Barbara Sawyer appeared Lick said she would support the trustees' between the University and state I^egisla Sawyer and Lick generally led in student Violations cited in the suit include work and was required to pay for room South Africa divestiture resolution if it can to have won the two open seats on the MSU ture. precincts, while the Republicans, especially requirements for workers to rent company rental and laundering of uniforms, accord¬ be shown that selling off holdings in South A better Sharp, did better in residential precincts. Board of Trustees. rapport with legislators, she housing, payment of a security deposit as ing to the suit. Incomplete results also showed Demo¬ Africa-linked firms will not hurt the said, could result in funding so MSU "can In the race for two seats on the condition of employment, failure to pay "I didn't like the way they were treating cratic candidates winning the posts up for University. stay in line with inflation." University of Michigan Board of Regents, it minimum and overtime wages, and employ¬ me," Bennett said, "so I quit." election on the Wayne State University and Lick said she would try to address social Sawyer, who has also been active in appeared incumbent Democrats Paul ment of a minor between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. University of Michigan governing boards. concerns of students and faculty and Democratic politics, said she feels the Brown and James Waters defeated Repub¬ Bennett said she became involved in the At 9 p.m. Wednesday with 73 percent of promote their input into board matters. Harden administration is committed to licans John Axe of Grosse Pointe Park and Charged as defendants in the suit are the suit after the Department of Labor con¬ 7,187 precincts reported, Lick had 800,223 She also said she would not automatically affirmative action, but department heads Gilbert Bursley of Ann Arbor. restaurants, their operators. Robert Hugh- tacted her in their investigation. votes and Sawyer had 847,859 votes, take the side of MSU administrators on have been "lagging behind" in opening ey and Patricia Hughey, and the Iron Cooper said the five individuals named in leading Republicans Paul Gadola, who had issues coming before the board. positions to women and minorities. Incumbent Democrats Ixeon Atchison and Triangle, Inc., the corporation which has the suit for repayment were selected in 715,011 votes and Mary Sharp with 719,897 Sawyer, Menominee County treasurer, In East Lansing, Republicans Paul Gado¬ Max Pincus will apparently return to the been allegedly operating as Little Bob's Restaurant since May 1978. order to present a representative sampling votes. said she would be concerned with effective la and former East Lansing City Council- Wayne State Board of Governors. of problems with the restaurants. After receiving several complaints from workers, the Department of Labor began The suit's requests for payment to the an investigation and audit of the employers' records, said Fred Cooper, assistant direc¬ individuals total $2,684.34 and range from $120.47 to $837.65 per individual. E.L. voting New driver, coordinator is analyzed By NANCY ROGIER needed for handicappers State News Staff Writer Voter turnout for East Lansing was By JOY L. HAENLEIN After an agreement was reached be¬ Mueller argued the employee had a lower than expected with turnouts State News Staff Writer tween the four groups over the proper job week's training observing the system The Transport Program Manager for the requirements, the employee was granted a before he began the job. approaching 60 percent of all voters, based on city figures. Office of Programs for Handicappers hired 30-day trial period. After this time, OPH "He has had time to see what needs to be Because of the transient nature of the about three weeks ago will be reassigned to would evaluate his performance and decide done." he said. area, some voters on the lists may no his former position. on a permanent spot. However, Mueller said no formal com¬ longer be living in East Lansing. Those The schedule coordinator/bus driver for While many handicapper students have plaints will be filed against the employee if nonlocal people would tend to bring handicapper students will step out of his not voiced any complaints about the new he "bows-out" of the position. voter turnout percentages down. 30-day trial period on the job and return to employee, others have refused to ride in a Judy Taylor, director of OPH, said the Fifty-seven percent of registered custodial services at his own request, said bus while he is driving, said Paul Mueller, employee "just didn't have the skills" to voters came out to cast ballots Tuesday, Keith Groty, assistant vice-president for president of Students for Total Integration perform the job effectively. with 23,859 voting out of 41,612 regis¬ personnel and employee relations. through Greater Mobility and Accessibility "He put his best effort into the job." she tered. A controversy arose last month when and a James Madison College sophomore. said, adding the program manager's choice OPH interviewed the MSU Employees Mueller said he was almost injured to leave the position was "totally his own "I thought it would be higher," City Cler Beverly Colizzi said. "It was lower Union member for the position and con¬ Monday when the driver did not secure his decision." than I expected." cluded he did not fulfill the position's wheelchair effectively in the bus and it OPH will now work with personnel and Based on breakdowns of precincts requirements. The job entails coordinating nearly tipped over when the driver took a employee relations to find a replacement for used in the State News Election handicapper bus schedules and driving a turn too fast. the transport program manager. Survey, 54 percent of voters in student bus during peak hours. The driver has also run over curbs, signs The Personnel and Employee Relations and almost hit a bicycle, Mueller said. Under University law regulations, at precincts and 52.5 percent of student The driver also does not know the correct least one member of the OPH Transporta¬ and homeowner mixed precincts voted. job description under which the employee bus routes and student drop-off points, tion program must be a union member. Sixty-eight percent of voters regis¬ applied varied from the OPH requirements, which spearheaded meetings between these Mueller said. Union applicants with the most seniority tered in residential precincts went to two offices, the employee's union and the "I'm not at all pleased with his perfor¬ will be first considered as successors to the the polls. East Lansing voter turnout figures Office of Special Programs. mance," he said. job. are based on the total number of registered voters in the city, Colizzi said. Of the 41,612 voters in the city's files, about 4,000 across the board account for "deadwood." People who did not vote for reasons Coleman to expand opportunities such as they no longer lived in the city, By THERESA I). McCLELLAN information," he said. constitute "deadwood" and would allow for possible inaccuracies in estimating State News Staff Writer "The quality of the student must be in turnout. A recently appointed assistant dean of evidence," he explained. "They must also be the MSU Graduate School said he hopes to motivated to expose themselves to other Aside from the 4.000 figure, Colizzi said the city uses registration lists to expand opportunities for minority students alternatives if their job plans fall through." at the graduate level. determine the number of people who State News Ira Strickstein Coleman explained that students know turned out at the polls. Donald E. Coleman's appointment to the Firefighters stamp out the smoldering couch from the lounge of a they will have to work but several do not "Everyone in our active files we figure post was approved by the Board of Trustees know other options to higher mobility. women's restroom at Centrat Services. The cause of the Wednesday is still active," she said. in October. The Graduate School is con¬ afternoon fire is unknown. In the 13 precincts with predominant¬ Coleman, who is also the director of the cerned with all aspects of graduate educa- ly student voters, Colizzi said she Minority Comprehensive Support Program thought some ballot items, such in the College of Osteopathic Medicine, said Fire damages lounge Proposal D, would have turned out Coleman's office will handle a program 60 percent of his time will be devoted to his more of a vote. designed to recruit minorities in graduate latest appointment as assistant dean. "I thought 'D' would have gotten out schools and expose them to educational the voters," she said. "There wei "Historically many minorities' graduate opportunities in other colleges and universi¬ studies in the social sciences but I feel A fire in the lounge of a women's University Printing touched a door handle many issues and propositions." ties, Coleman said. were restroom at Central Services Building and found it too hot to enter, Dan Salters, it is my responsiblity to see minorities in all In those 13 precincts, though voter caused an estimated $1,000 worth of smoke assistant manager for University Printing, turnout did not exceed 65 percent, "The success of this program will hinge programs," he said. and water damage Wednesday afternoon. said. He called East Lansing Fire Depart¬ the commitment of the University," students who did come out voted on The reasons that minorities are not Officials could not immediately determine ment. Coleman said, "and I am confident that this overwhelmingly to trounce Proposal D, Donald E. Coleman the cause of the fire, which left no injuries. commitment exists. exposed to graduate school is they are Officer Brett Bean reported to the call the drinking age proposal. reluctant to come into the office or they had Carl Eigenaher, the Department of Public The highest turnout in student pre¬ and found the second floor of the budding "It is essential that minority faculty never given it a thought as a viable well." Safety fire marshal!, said he believed a filled with smoke. He fought his way to the cincts was in Precinct 34, with 832 out of graduate programs a * members become involved in helping to alternative. cigarette was left on an old couch. The bathroom and called out to see if anyone 1,362 registered voters casting their The assistant dean position was previous¬ couch was found smoldering by fire fighters plan, develop, implement and evaluate this was still left in the building. ballots. Precinct 34 covers part of Brody "There is a great deal of information ly held by Assistant Provost James at about 2 p.m. program," he said. Complex. Hamilton who was reassigned within the Sixty-five employees were evacuated Fire fighters pulled the smoking couch "We will be recruiting minority students posted," he said. "Seniors should make University. from the budding after an employee of from the building when it was stdl on fire. as well as offering them financial aid plans when looking for jobs to look at Headlee tax amendment may force belt-tightening Property taxes will not decrease, Coffman said, but the rate of increase might not be as By SUSAN TOMPOR State New, Staff Writer Officials are relieved Headlee high as in the past. State and local government officials foresee few immediate budget problems arising Last year's assessed valuation rate was 12 percent, Coffman said. Under Headlee, the Irom Tuesday's passage of the Headlee tax limitation proposal. Proposal E, the tax limitation amendment, was approved by l,281,037,or 57 percent, of won over voucher, Tisch plans city will have to limit the tax rate to 9.5 percent. Most years the city's tax rate has been under the Consumer Price Index, he said. atate voters with 90 percent of the precincts accounted for Wednesday. No immediate across-the-board reductions are anticipated to result from the Headlee Voters rejected the two other tax proposals with 90 percent of the precincts reporting stabilization tund. amendment, said Patricia Widmayer, director of the Office of School Law and Legislation Wednesday. Although relieved that Headlee won over the more drastic tax measures, city officials of the Department of Education. The more drastic Proposal J Tisch property tax cut measure was rejected by 63 and state Department of Education officials look at the plan's future implications with When forced with making cuts in major spending areas, however, the Legislature will caution. percent, or 1,572,916 votes. Proposal H, the voucher plan, was defeated with 1,850,101 no most likely reduce spending on education first. Widmayer said. votes or 74 percent. Tisch's proposal would have meant a layoff of almost one-third of East Lansing Legislators are likely to look at universities and reduce their budget first, knowing The Headlee plan will limit taxation by linking property taxes to the U.S. Consumer employees, City Manager Jerry Coffman said. The passage of Headlee will cause no universities have another revenue source (tuition), Widmayer said. Price Index. Taxes will not be allowed to rise at a faster rate than the inflation rate immediate major cutbacks, Coffman said. Robert Lockahrt, MSU director of budgets, said it is too early to speculate on the indicated in the index. But if the costs of goods and services that East Lansing purchases rise faster than the outcome of Headlee. There may be some critical periods, he said, especially when the State revenues will not be allowed to exceed the current 9.5 percent of the total personal Consumer Price Index (and therefore faster than the tax base), the city may face problems, pattern of enrollments in universities differs from the state's economic condition. income of Michigan taxpayers. Coffman said. Jerry Miller, director of the Michigan Department of Management and Budget, said If atate revenues exceed the 9.5 percent limit by more than 1 percent, proportionate Salt and other supplies seem to be rising faster than the index, Coffman said. Headlee will have no impact on the 1979-80 budget. Gov. William G. Milliken has had a rebates will be given to Michigan taxpayers. Less than half of the city's current revenues come from East Lansing property taxes, budget based on the Consumer Price Index for the last five years, Miller said. When the excess is less than 1 percent, the money will be transferred to a budget Coffman said. BRUCE GUTHRIE The University College's A grin won't make sad College, a but inevitable destiny Provost Winders' decision to dissolve major move in academic reorganization, should be implemented with a positive activism on the part of faculty and University College instruc¬ University Perhaps incorporating the colleges will help us learn something about the objectives of 44,000 people desiring an "education." The trend towards specialization is currently so great, it would be safe & human rights humane The Cheshire cat of Washington D.C. appeared on top of the television again. It just sat there, curled around the antenna with tors. to say the broad liberal arts education is all but a its tail slowly flipping in the air. It started to grin. The grin grew. Hopefully, the transfer of University College thing of the past. But if this feeling is prevalent, the The rest of its body gradually disappeared and until only the grin remained on the television. curricula into corresponding core colleges will University certainly is not negligent in providing the option of offering courses to enrich one's life. Those The child watched it quietly for a few minutes. Suddenly, the preserve the University's commitment to general words "human rights" flashed across the teeth like carefully molded education, but we regret to say that some of the courses, so strongly justified in University College incandescent braces. steps toward achieving this goal were mishandled by because of their breath content, will still be alive and "What's that say?" the child asked slightly startled. University committees. thriving in core colleges. The Long-range Planning Council's subcommittee The basic, structural theory has changed but the The grin stayed briefly. Then it gradually lost its cheer. The emptiness around the teeth faded with the grin itself and the body B, which studied the possibility of dissolving the practice has not. Hopefully, in two years University of the Cheshire cat returned to visibility. college, did not contain one member or representa¬ College personnel will be firmly established and "What?" asked the cat. "Can't you read, chilT There was a slight tive of University College, a move which seems to settled into the University's academic structure. southern accent in its speech despite the continual whitewashing of represent insecurity on the part of those who felt it Their attitudes will preserve the quality of general Washington D.C. "Human rights. That's what it says. H-U-M-A-N education at MSU and will not damage its fine RIGHTS." necessary to dissolve the college. However, we do feel the decision to absorb reputation in that area. Courses will continue to "Oh," passively responded the child. University College could be a potential threat to satisfy the Miller Criteria, which was established to "Don't you know what human rights are, child?" rate and define general education when Academic "No." some jobs and stature — a fear echoed by those Council decided the term "general" was not The cat paused. It had spoken of human rights for almost two within University College. years now. And this child professed ignorance of it all. But the opposition toward maintaining University definitively acceptable. "Human rights," explained the cat like a concerned parent, "are College as a separate entity was voiced by people Since then, the University has slowly moved away sex, persecute gays, or raise dozens of children. And some even rights which all people have simply because they're people. The build medical centers in towns that already have too many." who have no desire to erode the quality of general from the idea of choosing courses only in the right to move, the right to have children, the right to talk to The child listened and thought. Cautiously, the youngster asked, education of MSU. They feel, rather, that incorpora¬ University College curriculum. Academic govern¬ Western reporters about where your government's secret military installations are, the right to have the life you can afford, and so on." god has values and goals which no one else can really ting the two would not only efficiently streamline ance chipped away at that policy, which in its time "If was also considered the only way to properly understand, then how can we know if human rights exist at all or, if operations, but also enhance the availability of "Where do these rights come from?" asked the child. educate students. The Long-Range Planning Coun¬ "From god." The Cheshire cat's response was greeted by a they do, what they are?" teaching ideas and educational resources. Indeed, this reorganization would have pleased cil, which submitted its report last March, was child's face etched with undisguised confusion. "God," repeated the The Cheshire cat's gaze sliced into the child. There must be cat. "You know. That all-powerful force in the universe. You don't human rights and we must know what these rights are. How could former President Clifton Wharton Jr., who always further proof that the University College's insularity know?" this child expect the Cheshire cat to go up to those nasty Soviets and stressed the prophecy that general education was for was questionable. threaten to break off negotiations just because the Soviets didn't one's enrichment, not a stepping stone towards "My parents," explained the child, "say god doesn't exist." The Cheshire cat stared at the child. God has to exist. There has treat their people like ours were treated? Imagine the Soviets Winder's decision is merely the final step in a slow specialization. University College could never claim to be some universal force responsible for all people to give out breaking off relations with us because we have poverty in our its enrollment was the result of student interest in erosion of not general education, but the existence of human rights. Without god, there are only civil rights defined by country. Absurd. There must be absolute standards that we can the programs; students were there because the University College. Its structural demise will be the whatever government a person is ruled by. Without god, there are force everyone else to live up to. And this child — this eternally no human rights. But the Cheshire cat was raised a very religious damned child - questions it. Insubordinate youngster! Straight to courses were required for graduation and nothing only element lost in MSU's commitment to providing hell with this one! But so young. more. quality education. animal so it knew that god existed. And human rights. The child watched this furry animal on the television set. The The cat's thoughts shifted back to the child. "But you, little chil', cat's muscles tensed. The child felt fear. The cat saw this and still believe in god, don't you?" "I guess so," reluctantly answered the child. suddenly relaxed. "Good, good," responded the cat in praise. Its paw lifted and "Watch yourself, chil'," the child said after it regained its made an invisible mark in the air. Another one down. composure. "God punishes those who question." "But I don't know what god believes in," mentioned the child. The cat thought of its own life. The grin reappeared. The "Of course not," quickly stated the cat. "No one does. God's words Cheshire cat of Washington D.C. began to fade. Except for the grin. appear confused to our imperfect minds so people don't agree on After a few minutes, the words "human rights" again flashed on what the word of god is. Some people launch crusades they think the teeth. While the child couldn't be sure, it looked like a question god has ordered. Some people edit dirty magazines. Other swear off mark appeared after the words. VIEWPOINT: LIVIN' ALONE Mary Tyler Moore can kiss my hard-boiled eggs count my blessings. "Just think: A year ago, I'd be stuffing in By JEAN MOYER earplugs to shut out screaming Aerosmith. Now I can perfectly Living alone, I decided, meant independence. Freedom to enjoy hear every police siren, yowling hound and serenading drunk in candlelight dinners without popeyed roommates judging "a shaky the city. For dinner tomorrow, it's Chefs Choice. No more 8," "6 because of his hair," or "GONG." Freedom to nap on the sofa macaroni and cheese for four; I'll have whatever my little heart without my stomach being used for a TV chair. It meant one batch desires. Should I have peanut butter again or that green potato of popcorn lasting from Rockford Files to the Tonight Show, salad Mom brought up last month?" showering without a reservation, yoga without wisecracks, and Desperate for companionship, I tried conversing with my the certainty that the hair on my soap is really all mine. houseplants. I babbled my German ivy to deaf. I held kaffee THIS WAS BEEN ft FAIR C HONEST le\ALLY VIEWPOINT: IRAN When business is Wftff do we demonstrate? We demonstrate because in catering to bland Once upon a time consumers demanded high quality merchan¬ dise. They demanded consistency. They demanded "extra fancy" mushroom stems and pieces. Just plain suitable must be too dull for mushrooms in white cans. By the Iranian Students Association Shah" shouts from the depths of the hearts of millions, shows Last Saturday, Iranian police attacked student demonstrators vegetables. The thickest garbage bags. Soft facial tissues. Even the peanuts are less than best and the packager seems nothing but the Iranian people's hatred of the Shah's regime and in front of Tehran University. This brutal attack resulted in tens their determination to overhaul this regime of repression. Something better than good that could be served to "company." proud to admit it. The label proclaims "these peanuts are smaller And then came "unbranded goods." than normal; there are fewer whole nuts." Here, the flavor and of people being killed and many more injured. On the following •The Organization of the Iranian People's Fedayee Guerrillas, Consistent quality has taken a backseat to black and white labels freshness are not affected, which is probably good for business day, students along with other popular classes called another as the revolutionary armed vanguard of the toiling people of Iran, le rally, attacking the British Embassy, banks and other govern¬ ment buildings.Last Monday Iran's prime minister resigned and has played an active role in connection with the people. By the proclaiming "these beans may vary in color, size or maturity." Still, they are adequate: "they are nutritious and wholesome and Another steal at $1.09 for a 16 ounce jar. Some day consumer tastes will probably change. People will explosion of the "police headquarters" in Eshrat Abad Square on suitable for regular home meals." And at 25 cents per the Shah installed a military government to power, at its head — pound, decide bland isn't good enough - the worse, the better. Imagine: Sept. 6, 1978, the O.I.P.F.G. has responded to the regime's they're a real bargain. "This corn becomes consistently worse as the can gets deeper The Gen. Azhari, the chief of staff. The installation of military rule is massacre of militant people and has expressed support for the The paper towels are not heavy-duty "quicker picker-uppers." color is lost. It is suitable to serve to people you don't really care the Shah's last-ditch effort to keep his crown and can only mean revolutionary movement of our toiling people. more bloodshed. It is an obvious sign to show how the Shah's •The U.S. They do not have a "pretty personality." Rather, "these for." news media, hand in hand with the Shah's government is ready to commit mass murder in order to stop the lightweight towels are suitable for everyday use and are available The advertising geniuses who gave us white labels will follow propaganda machine, have started a campaign of distortion and in white only." up their innovations with jingles and mottos to stress the new found people's struggle. This new military government was quickly slander against the Iranian people's movement. It tries to portray The saltine crackers are "of good eating quality ..." It's endorsed by U.S. State Department. these uprisings as "fanatic Islamic movement" against the good to qualities. "Our price is low, and our quality is lower." know they're consumable. And no valuable pennies are wasted on "Our food's so bad you should order it by the case." The Iranian society faces many crises during this new era of "liberalization" and "modernization" by the Shah's regime. The struggle, an era characterized by political, social and economic fancy packaging — a plain white box with bold black print suffices. Eventually durable consumer goods will be hit. Everyone wid purpose of this propaganda is to mislead the American people factors such as: about the real involvement of U.S. in Iran. Forty-two cents buys much more that way. drive plain white autos with bold black letters proclaiming TAR The sandwich bags are not too strong and the •The illiteracy rate — over 52 percent of 33 million of Iranian •A Shah who never admitted the existance of 100,000 political packager readily — This vehicle usually operates. It is suitable for everyday use " admits it. "These bags are manufactured to minimum thickness people. Inflation rate over 25 percent. $2 billion worth of imported prisoners in his dungeons, never talked about another form for They will return to plain white homes. foodstuffs. Military expenditures up 24 percent compared to last specifications ..." The processor did think to invest enough to set governing the people except autocracy and "dictatorship," and the type to print a warning against letting children year's level — one-third of the national budget. never answered the people's demands except with bullets, play with the Plain white paper towels. Plain white cars. Plain white houses •The declaration of Martial Law in 12 Iranian cities last Friday, torture, and execution is now shedding crocodile tears. "I commit bags. They made up for that cost, though, by skimping on the glue Plain white boxes, bags, cans and jars. Get the that is supposed to hold the ends of the box together. picture? Pleas.- bear in mind that when you try to save a few Sept. 8. Some 3,739 people were massacred the same day. Among myself to make up for past mistakes, to fight corruption and Some eoods are "especially suitable" for pennies here and them were 124 soldiers who had refused the orders of their injustice. The devout enemy of the Iranian people is now making cooking, like the there, you just may be committing America to a bland future. murderous commanders. his confession in the face of the ever-growing struggle of the •Carter, with his support of the Shah's massacre of thousands Iranian people. However, there are many crimes committed by of human beings, once again proved how his "human rights" the Shah's dictatorial regime which have never been confessed, is drafted in the top 10 picks by the NFL, Since Esmail's arrest, Camp David oc groups and 'or individuals who feel thai her campaign is devoid of any humane content. Carter is not talking such as: which he surely will be. Then, I think of curred. The Camp David accords have appointment is in some way a retreat for about the rights of millions of oppressed people, who strive to •the exploitation and oppression exercised against the Iranian Leach affirmative action. ... Can you imagine him in the pros? begun a process which will result in a fair Along with my Office of break the oppressive chains of the multi-national corporations and people for 37 years of domination on every aspect of Iranians' What will he do, run the option for 60 accommodation between all the parties in Institutional Research associates, I feel the oil monopolies whose billions of profit are at stake. lives — economically, socially, politically and culturally with the minutes? This seems to be the only thing the Middle East. Sitting down and dis¬ our loss is the gain of affirmative action •The Iranian people defied the martial law by continuing their help and support of the foreign dominant countries in general and Leach can do. I feel that the time has come efforts at MSU. While I can claim no cussing issues always leads to reasonable struggle against the Shah's regime. Many demonstrations were U.S. in particular; for the truth to be finally told. If Eddie resolutions of disputes. Let us proceed with responsibility for the transfer. I can say that held in response to the martial law. The strikes of workers, •the massacre of more than 15,000 innocent people in a peaceful Smith was not playing for MSU, but was on OIR has certainly given more than its fair the urgent issues of creative peace. teachers, students, shopkeepers... and most important of all the demonstration in 1963; a team such as U-M, and furthermore was The Rev. Trumon Morrison share to help assist in the advancement of strike of 37,000 oil workers and Tehran refinery workers and fuel •the burning of hundreds of Iranian people in a movie theatre in affirmative action efforts at MSU. not on probation, it would be he who would Rabbi Philip Frankel distributors have paralyzed the regime economically and Abadan in September 1978, while they were locked inside; and be recognized for his accomplishments The Rev. Gus Kopka Frankly. I am the one who should be politically. •forming terrorist groups by SAVAK agents to attack the especially by Michigan's biased press, and it Rabbi Daniel Allen protesting to the Board of Trustees and to •During the many months of struggle, the Shah's regime people and cause sabotage. would be Smith, who would be a top President Harden over the loss of her exercised the most brutal suppression against the best daughters In solidarity with the struggle of our heroic people and in candidate for the Heismann Trophy, excellent services. We will gladly take her which and sons of our people. The Shah's U.S.-equipped army, under the opposing the Shah's fascist regime and its massacre of our people, he richly deserves, and not Leach, who Simon's fine with back anytime. direction of U.S. and Israeli advisers, occupied the streets with the Iranian Students Association in East Lansing is sponsoring a should stick to playing the Thomas M. Freeman. Ph.D. outfield in tanks and patrols firing on the people with machine-guns and demonstration on Friday, Nov. 11, at 11 a.m. at Beaumont Tower. baseball, because that is usually the way he Director and Professor helicopters. We urge all freedom-loving and open-minded people to join us and throws a football to his receivers ... on one the researchers Office of Institutional Research •Slogans such as "We will kill you Shah" and "Down with the show their firm solidarity and support for the Iranian people- giant hop! Good Luck in the NFL Eddie, because Let me make a few observations about Letter Policy this is one Michigan fan who you turned into Lou Anna Simon, the newly appointed assistant to the president charged with The Opinion Page welcomes all letters a Spartan believer! Rose Bowl '80! and viewpoints. Readers should follow a feu professional quarterback than Leach shall Scott Richards affirmative action responsibilities. be. Smith has a far better passing rules to insure that as many letters as pos¬ ever Southfield, Michigan During the past six years I have been very sible appear in print percentage, throwing arm. and not to fortunate to be associated with her. She has mention pin-point accuracy, to Leach's been, both as a key faculty member of the grounders. Smith is also a proven leader on Area holy men Office of Institutional Research and as an All letters and viewpoints should In the field, who if given the chance, can call assistant director, one of the truly outstand¬ typed on 65-upace lines and triple-spaced. Letters and viewpoints must be signed and his own plays without being afraid, and above all, does not do something that Leach urge resolution ing people I have encountered. There is no doubt she is both bright and articulate; but include local address, student, faculty <>r staff standing—if any—and phone number. Spartan convert offers candidate has done for three consecutive years . . The State of Israel parolled Sami Esmail above all else, she is a superb organizer of No letter or viewpoint without these iterns . CHOKE under pressure. Smith is by far a on Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1978, so that he events, activities and resources to accom¬ will be considered for publication. Being a "Die-Hard" Meechigan fan, who headlines, and rating over MSU's record- more mature individual when he meets his might resume his studies at MSU. It is our plish difficult tasks. At the same time, she is Letters should be 25 lines or less and may rarely says anything against the Blue, I setting superstar Eddie Smith. I find this in critics face to face. You do not see Eddie hope that Esmail's resumption of his studies perceptive, fair, thoughtful and quite be edited for State News style and concise¬ cannot help but to sit in disbelief, as fact totally unbelievable. literally spit in his critics' faces, as the here at MSU will close this incident. His human. However, Lou Anna is no pushover ness to fit as many letters as possible on Meechigans' so called "super" quarterback How can anyone rate Leach over Smith!? Heismann Trophy candidate Leach does. arrest and subsequent trial have been the when a task requires a firm hand. a page. Viewpoints may be no longer than 75 Rick Leach is constantly being given lines and may also be edited. Eddie is by far a more poised, and I cannot wait to see the day when Eddie cause of much debate. All that is now over. I would offer this observation to all those OPEN E - GRAND Visit TONIGHT Leonards New! 'TIL 8:00 OPENING and every Thursday evening Keepsake until Christmas TOP CASH FOR YOUR WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER ^ORNJ**MAOIjWJ^*^CRL^J SALE Registered Diamond Rings Diamond Center USED TEXT BOOKS Prices good thru 11-13-78 Come-in and EVERY DAY Register for a FREE $750 Keepsake DIAMOND RING Minolta XD-11 Your choice, ladies or mens, no purchase necessary. 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Hannert has also been in mentioned Saul Steinberg of the PACs 'Miss is prime Je juannabiabigaestar." Spanish? No. Just a clever fabricatoin by Todd Hannert, local cartoonist touch with some New York publishing houses, but said it's "hard to get an answer." New Yorker in particular. "When I need inspiration I'll go through a book of Steinberg's who has just published his first he said. "I get some of my By ROSANNE SINGER book, entitled Eighth note Hannert is 25 and currently State News Reviewer creativity from him." whistlers and birds . . . working full time at Copygraph Almost everyone can recall a teacher whose influence went The book features several Services in East Lansing. For He also attended a workshop hevond the classroom t man or woman who had the power to pidgin-Spanish conversations the past year, he's done occa¬ - given by Phil Frank, former change one's view of the world. Jean Rrodie. the title character of like the above one, following the sional illustration work for the East Lansing resident who the play The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. is such a woman. As adventures of a character Tulito Lansing Star. He's responsible makes a living cartooning. He teacher at a Scottish girl's boarding school during the 1930s she Burrito. Another cartoon pic¬ for the graphics of their yearly said it was interesting to talk exercised complete control over the lives of a select group of tures two Eskimos wearing handbook, which is a compre¬ with Frank, who takes cartoon¬ students, the "creme de la crerr.e" as she calls them. She exposes glasses and is titled, "Optical hensive guide to the Lansing ing very seriously. them to beauty, art and truth, and rails against the status quo, Aleutians." A waiter inquires of area. Hannert also used to do telling her girls. "1 do rot intend to devote my prime to a male and his nun escort, work for the Lansing Chronicle, "I do want to make money n-nnf cat i m also, however has no sense of humor and uses the "Smoking or nun smoking?" a magazine no longer in exis¬ from cartooning on a regular There is a rausicology take-off tence. When he lived in basis," Hannert said. "But a featuring a man singing: "Juen Boulder, Colo, he did freelance cartoonist can never think he's ig Arts Company's production of this play by Jay id Muriel Spark is effective and has some powerful de zhark bitz, wiz hiz teef, babe." Some of Hannert's car¬ rimarily to Juliette Gay as Jean Brodie. Gay is toons have accompanying text, ssive as she towers above her students, striding others have none. in sensual, brightly colored outfits. She makes behevabie the line d ected at her by her artist lover. "Miss Brodie, "A lot of people don't think it makes any sense," Hannert Although Gay is a strong presence, she could is she recounts her romantic tragic past and said. "The best way to read it is re the memory of sensuality. On the whole if you say this book doesn't < the essence of the character and powerfully make any sense. But it does : between Jean Brodie victorious and Jean make sense." Hannert said he considers his cartoons as entertainment. As Teddy Lloyd, the artist Jean loves but refuses to sacrifice her 'That's what I'd like to think it students for. Dannis Martin is adequate but lacks the underlying is. I'm not making any claims to sexuality the part. He should make it obvious why Jean must being esoteric." He added that his cartoons have "no social struggle to resist him. There should also be a sharp contrast between Lloyd and Jean's stolid lover. Gordon Lowther, and significance. Hannert and his wife formed unfortunately, there is not. Martin is good, however, when he their own publishing house, confesses to one of Jean's students his obsession with Jean. Boomer Press, to publish Mark Voiand has excellent control as Gordon Lowther and Eighth note birds and conveys both his admiration and love for Jean as well as his fear of whistlers — They printed 200 State News Kim VanderVeer her power. He does not merely enact the stereotype of the weak, copies, which are now available intimidated man — he also expresses the desperation of his love and Juliette in Jocundry's Book Store. Han¬ Gay is Jean Brodie and Dennis Martin is occasional flashes of strength. nert said he also placed a few Teddy Lloyd in the performing Arts Company's new production of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. mail order ads but has had no Esteile: »oda begins unimpressively as the precocious Sandy, but response so far. gains power as the play progresses. Her transformation from the innocent schoolgirl who looks up to Jean to a bitter sexually aware Hannert is now at work on a young woman is excellent. second book which he said is control and timing. One problem, however, is with classroom more free form and "will make Of Jear. Brodie's other students. Shawn M. Dale as the scenes where Jean is completely the focus and the rows of students more sense to the masses. It's stuttering awkward and unexceptional Mary MacGregor is face three-quarters away from the audience. As a result, their more accessible." sympathe-ic and touching. At times, however, she seems to overdo expressions are completely lost as they watch Jean or speak. the physical awkwardness of the character. Hannert, who's been drawing Overall, though, the production moves well and holds audience all his life, has submitted attention. cartoons to the New Yorker, As two of Jean's favorite students, Martha F. Haase and Linda Goetz are animated and appealing. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie continues through Saturday in New Times and Rolling Stone. Georg W. Schuttler has directed this production with good Fairchild Theatre. Curtain time is at 8:15 p.m. He said it's difficult to be A sampling of some of Todd Hannert's more "abstract" work Notice: Last Week for Fall Term Books Beginning next week, we will begin setting up books for winter quarter, 1979. We'll still try to help you find your fall term book, but we suggest you don't delay. Thanks. BOOK SIORl Shpelaifd MCTIPjHW MALI & LANSING Mflll ") J \ Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1978 7 3D" Party Time!! Kremlin journalist gives By BILLHOLDSHIP mc She poured herself a L*V and walked away. State Newa Staff Writer "Does this mean that oral sex is out of the question?" Duke Duke 0. Fearl and I were sitting around our apartment, getting stoned and listening to rock 'n roll when we were paid a visit by called after her. U.S. discos the 6nyet-nyet' I was still talking to George, listening intently as he told me that our good friend, Warren C. Gerbil. Gerbil was totally out of his Richard Nixon wasn't really that bad of a guy. A mental midget mind and one of those guys who never seemed to accept the fact MOSCOW (AP) A Kremlin journalist is New was telling Gerbil Nazi jokes on the couch. Suzy asked me to — York," Borovic ridiculed the huge that the '60s were over. He was just a little guy with curly dance. I told her that I didn't dance disco, so she offered to change denouncing New York discos as havens of crowds waiting eagerly outside hoping to be reddish-orange hair that flowed all over the place, and, being a real the record. As she leafed through her collection reading titles decadence and loneliness where dancers snort noticed in their "outrageous clothes" or let in excitable person, Gerbil constantly ran his fingers through his hair cocaine in the bathrooms and "spend a whole to dance. aloud. I told her something off of Sgt. Pepper's would be fine. So when he spoke. Sometimes he would jump up and down. Gerbil the next thing I knew, Robin Gibb's version of "Oh, Darling" was night shaking with the lights and dreaming of looked like he was totally out of his mind. Duke and I were always fame, success and money." Only a "privileged few" can enter, the blaring from the speakers. Not exactly what I had in mind. glad when he stopped by. journalist said. "Long black limousines with Gerbil was especially excited on this occasion. He rambled on "You know." I said, "I hear tell that they're going to make America's young people are stupefied by tinted windshields pull up and the golden these distractions, a sort of "nirvana for lonely about a police car parked in front of his house, and about how he movies out of all the great rock albums from the '60s with today's fishes of both sexes come out and go serenely was sure the house was being busted. Gerbil claimed that the CIA stars." people who don't want to have contact with through the doors." had been tapping his phone since his open involvement in the "No kidding," said Suzy. anyone and who couldn't anyway," Genrikh Borovic of the official Soviet news agency Borovic said he got inside because he was Karen Silkwood case. Duke told him that he could hang out with us "Yeah. Coming up next is the Jefferson Airplane's Bless Its Tass wrote in Monday's edition of Literary accompanied Rod McKuen, the American until things were cool again. I mentioned that we were planning to Pointed Little Head starring Beldar Conehead." Gazette. poet-singer who recently visited the Soviet attend Suzy Creamcheese's party. "I don't get it," said Suzy. "Is that supposed to be a joke?" Union to record an album. Suzy Creamcheese, a high school classmate, was a recent The journalist claimed clever disco opera¬ transfer to MSU. I knew her quite well at one time, since we had Gerbil had totally freaked out on the situations surrounding him. tors are exploiting the Borovic did have praise for the "first-class" He had brought his ever present camera with him, and he was special sound and light grown up together on the same street. Suzy was a real sweet systems, the allure of talentless movie stars audio system that cost $300,000, and the person with a nice smile. In high school, she had been captain of spending most of his time photographing people as though they and an exclusive admissions policy in order to electronic lighting effects synchronized with were some strange primitive culture. the cheerleading squad, a first-chair flautist, an honor student, and make a fortune off the unsuspecting young. the music. the most traumatic experience of her life occurred when she A woman approached him. "Oh. are you a photographer?" wasn't nominated to the homecoming court. I assured my cohorts "How many lonely people are there in But the lounges were a different matter. "No." said Gerbil. "I'm a poet. A rock 'n roll poet." that the party probably wouldn't resemble a scene from Animal America? Very many!" Borovic said. "In any "In the men's toilet on the second floor a "Oh!" she exclaimed. "I love poetry. I think David Gates of in a bright red velvet smoking jacket was House, but it was somewhere to go. So Duke donned his leather case the numbers are sufficient that in two man Bread is one of the greatest poets ever." jacket, tied his hair back in a ponytail, and set out for Suzy's party. years' time the multibillion-dollar disco attentively looking at his features in the When we arrived, the situation was strange, to say the least. She asked Gerbil to recite one of his poems. He stood in the industry founded on loneliness has spread mirror," Borovic wrote. "Unhurriedly he center of the room, jumping up and down with his hand rapidly rapidly through the country." poured out of a yellow box a pinch of white Suzy's party turned out to be a small, intimate affair comprised of mostly Joe and Jane College-type couples. running through his hair. Pent-up venom spewed from his mouth, powder, placed it on his thumbnail and "You didn't tell me we were going to a ski lodge," Duke reminiscent of Patti Smith, Lou Reed, and Bob Dylan at their Discotheques are practically non-existant snorted it. Everything was done calmly, classical best. Gerbil sang indictments of society, a bitter tribute to in the Soviet Union, and those that do exist without any hurrying, without looking at any whispered to me. All that was missing was the fireplace. Gerbil bear little resemblance to their Western stroked his hair, rocking back and forth on his heels. Karen Silkwood, anti nuclear plant anthems, and a rambling of doorways, very openly, in front of everyone." words that ended with a line about "killing congressmen in their counterparts aside from the every present Suzy approached us, accompanied by George, her boyfriend dance floor and rock music. sleep." Gerbil exclaimed that David Berkowitz was the cultural Visiting another Manhattan discotheque since eighth grade. They were dressed in identical plaid pants and called hero of the 70s, that everyone would inevitably die and be buried, Eternity, Borovic said he was disturbed furry, white turtleneck sweaters. Suzy looked lovely, but George's Moscow's underground disco, the Blue and that this was the modern life. by the multitude of mirrors around the dance presence made the pair look like the Campbell Soup twins. Bird, attracts young sons and daughters from floor that permitted young people to have "I knew you'd make it," said Suzy, taking my hand. She had a The guests stared at Suzy as though to say: "Really, now, fun is among the Soviet Union's government elite. themselves as a partner. lovely smile. "You remember my fiance, George, don't you?" fun, but hasn't this gone far enough?" They enter at 5 p.m. leave by 10 p.m. and "Seeing yourself in the surroundings of a George put his arm around me, and grasped my hand in a feast on such goodies as cucumbers, tomatoes, vice-like grip. Suzy drowned Gerbil out with two "rock" albums by Styx and fruit juices and other non-alcoholic drinks. crowd, the colorful lights, it is easy to forget a Kansas played in succession. Duke came up to me. dull job and to feel yourself the star of some "Goldang it, Bill," he said. "How the hell are you?" Studio 54, therefore, was quite an eyeful for "Fine, thanks. And yourself?" "I want to go." he said. "They keep playing the same record over gigantic Broadway musical costing thousands and over again." Borovic. of dollars," Borovic wrote. "One can spend a "Making $25,000 a year, goldang it." In the meantime, Duke had positioned himself in front of the It was time to leave. We made our farewells at the door. Calling it "the most famous discotheque in whole night hallucinating." keg. He knew absolutely no one, but he stood there, pumping beer "Goldang it, Bill. It was darn good seeing you again." for people, smiling and nodding his head. He watched as the people Suzy told Duke and Gerbil it had been a pleasure meeting them. moved the furniture from the middle of the room in a ritualistic "Are we not men?" asked Duke. fashion so they could dance to K.C. & the Sunshine Band. "I don't get it." said Suzy. "Is that supposed to be a joke?" A beautiful blonde approached the keg. Duke gave her his As we walked toward our car in the bitter cold. I felt a strange The Status Store inimitable eye, but she ignored him. "Hi," said Duke. "How are you?" coldness in my soul. Suzy Creamcheese had been the recipient of She coldly eyed Duke from head to toe and up again. She my first valentine card many years before. "Well, anyway, the '70s are almost over," said Gerbil. And we all ignored him. "What's your name? ... Your major? ... Your sun sign?" laughed, the hollow sound echoing in the cold night breeze. With The Discount Prices Selling Clothing for Men & Ladies The consumer has no faith Ladies Ski Jackets in the clothing market 100% Nylon outer shell and a dacron lining. Two colors to We often enjoy hearing our customers saying "how do they do it'.'" When buying today's choose from in sizes 12-IS. popular styles of brand name clothes, names Keg. *40 value. that mean excellence & quality - for - the - dollar values-all at discount prices! 90 NOW 19 Seconds...No! Out-of-season merchandise- No! Distress Merchandise...No! What our customer finds in each garment are labels Mens Winter Jackets (cut of course) so you can compare the exact :! 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"If your friends haven't told you Your Choice *9'° about Cut Label-thev will!" 2 for'IB AN EDUCATED CONSUMER IS OUR BEST CUSTOMER Ladies Sweaters Turtle Necks, V-Necks, Cowls in many colors to choose from. Informal Modeling in Miss J Your Choico $790 Friday Nov. 10 2-4 2 for *15 SaturdayNov.il 12-4 Salesmen's Samples Many one • of - a - kind articles from the finest men's & ladies' last manufacturers. 2825 E.Grand Rv. from Coral Gobi*,) Jacobsoris :ro«« % OFF Ph. 351-3931 RETAIL LIST PRICES Open 7 Days a Week—Mon-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 Q Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9. 1978 Spikers hopes hang on tourney By ADAM TEICHER Coach Annelies Knoppers said that the weeks ago. "Unlike Purdue and Ohio State, automatically receive a berth in the AIAW State New, Sports Writer style of the play that the Spartans will be teams from the state of Michigan are not Midwest Regionals held next week in Mitzy Haslett was talking about her facing in the tournament will be different known for their power and height, but for Carbondale, Illinois. Knoppers said that a years as an MSU volleyballer which will be than that of some of the better teams they defense," she said. second-place finish for MSU may also give coming to an end soon. played in the Big Ten tournament two The winner of the tournament will them a playoff spot. "I really want to go to the nationals," the senior remarked. "It would be nice to go out Haslett won't get to go to this year the nationals unless her team gives a strong performance in the State of Michigan Booters even season record volleyball tournament being held today and Friday in the Sports Arena of the Men's IM Building. The Spartans are the number two rated team in the tournament and find them¬ with 6-0 victory over Albion selves in a pool with Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan, and Oakland Univer¬ By JERRY BRAUDE afternoon. Curt Major added two more goals while Eric Wostl sity. In today's pool play, MSU will face State News Sports Writer added the other goal along with an assist. Western at 11:30 a.m., Eastern at 4 p.m. The MSU team finished its season "We had nice inner passing," Baum said. "We didn't force it soccer on a winning note, and Oakland at 5:30 p.m. trouncing Albion Tuesday, 6-0. when we were ahead either. We controlled the tempo. The win The second pool contains five teams: The victory gave the Spartans an even 6-6-2 mark on the year. was a nice way to wrap up the season. Their defense did make top-seed Central Michigan, U-M, Northern "We were pumped up for our last game, since it was the last for some poor judgments." our co-captains, John Haidler and Mike Price, Michigan, Ferris State and Wayne State. along with five other The easy The three top teams from each pool will seniors," coach Joe Baum said. "Albion was one of the weaker trouncing also gave the team a chance to look forward to next year. teams on our schedule this year. But us advance into the single-elimination tourna¬ being pumped up did ment. The winners of each pool will draw a result in our high goal production." "The win left our team with a positive feeling for next year, bye into the semi-finals, while the other Price, who had a disappointing senior year in comparison to his Baum said. "We played everyone for at least 10 minutes. The older State News Bunny Mais four teams will battle in the quarterfinals at players set a tremendous example for our younger players by Freshman Joann Creamer shows her spiking form earlier in the season previous seasons, did finish well in his last game with a pair of 1:00 Friday. The semis will be held at 2:30, goals to move him into the top 10 for MSU's all-time career showing them that we win and lose as a unit." against Grand Valley State College. The MSII volleyball team hosts the consolation match at 4:30 and the finals the state tournament today and Friday. point-getters. "The returning players are already forgetting about this year's at 6:30, all on Friday. All matches will be 6-6-2 record. They are already anxious in preparing for next season played the best two-out-of-three, including Junior midfielder Tom Coleman opened the scoring with the assist coming from Kirk Rone at the seven-minute mark. during winter and spring term." the pool matches. Football tabloid Friday Of the teams the Spartans will meet in their pool, Easter Michigan is the only Although Baum was disappointed with the team's record, he lefti was pleased with the team's spirit. The final State News special football tabloid will be published in Friday's paper prior to squad that they have met during the "No one was ever blaming anyone else," Baum said. "We hung Saturday's clash between MSU and Minnesota. regular season. MSU took that match The Spartans put the game away at the five-minute mark of the together all year, and had a good team effort. Included in the tab will be rosters, lineups, statistics, a preview of Saturday's game, a easily. They played Western in an early second half when Nick Bowen dribbled past three defenders and "I thought we should've had a better record, but losing look at the Spartan men's basketball team and a photo feature on Nancy and Kathy season scrimmage, but have not seen then fed Price, who scored his second goal. attackers Hans Nielsen, Scott Campbell and freshman Mark Skelton, feature baton twirlers for the MSU Marching Band. Oakland play this year. With a 3-0 lead, Baum substituted freely for the rest of the Neterer hurt our offense. And all the game is about is scoring." CLD WOULD" BOYN1COUNTRY Malta IK VOW Party Star* And O il WASI „ SKIWIIKS Injay Paraaaal Christmas S New Years Sarvica. Featuring: Dec. 22-27 / Dec. 27-Jan. 1 PlMiM Highest pressure hot per person/per week Unlimited *w $60 includes We carry all your party needs ond ore conveniently located ot 314 S. 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Their electrical components are in the top of each getung a job. crane, high away from the plant floor To maintain and December 11-18,1978 Most of us agree that the goals regulation seeks are important. Clean air and water. Job safely. Equal rights at repair the electrical system, safety guards have to be re¬ moved so work can be done. Except for expert electricians, no one ever goes up on top of a crane. Yet unless we win work. The problem is the way Government people now write and apply specific rules lo reach those goals. Too a special dispensation, well have to install a useless set TRIP INCLUDES often, the rules don't really do the job. They jus! tie com¬ of guards on every Armco crane at a total cost of some • Round trip jet transportation via panies up in knots as they tpt to comply. $6,000,000. » That wastes enough money to create 120 new scheduled airlines Last year, federal regulations look up a twelve-foot shelf Armco jobs, right there. Even though Armco people are Detroit/Acapulco/Detroit of textbook-sire volumes printed in small type. 13,589 more ten times safer on the job than they are away from work. • Standard in-flight catering and beverage service pages were written last year alone. And Washington is Next time anybody calls for a new regulation, you might • Round trip transfers between airport and hotel in Acapulco more than matched by a growing army of state and local regulators. l ask for some sensible analysis of the costs and benefits- including how many jobs might be lost, Nobody really knows how much money regulation ggi One of those jobs could be yours. 5 Eight days, seven nights' deluxe accommodations at costs. Some say it's up to MO billion a year. Spread ■ Let us bear YOUR plain talk about jobsl Well send the beach front Holiday Inn, centrally located on the that cost out over everybody and it comes to almost you a free booklet il you do $200 a year for every man. woman and child in Does our message make sense to you? We'd like Miracle Mile America. Companies paying the bill can't us to know what you think. Your personal ex¬ • Complete baggage handling in Acapulco that money for jobs. A new job, on rhe aver¬ periences. Facts to prove or disprove our • All hotel taxes age. now costs a company M5 J00 in capital point. Drop us a line. Wed like your plain investment. lArmco's own cost is $57,520.1 talk. For telling us your thoughts, we'll send HURRY! SEATS ARE LIMITED! • All tips for hotel personnel At M5 J00 per job. regulation last year ate you more information on issues affecting • Does not include '5.00 Mexican departure tax up the money which could have created jobs. Plus Armco's famous handbook. How 900,000 new jobs. to Get a Job. It answers 50 key questions all Government regulation. But we KtsiawsTSfa you'll need lo know. Use il to set yourself apart, above the crowd. think the system has gone betserk and Write Armco. Educational Relations $349 QUAD COMPLETE $359 TRIPLE COMPLETE the cost is out of control. Plain talk about REGULATION Besides our 379 permits. Armco at last count had to file periodic reports Dept. U-4, General Offices. Middle/own, Ohio4S043. Be sure lo include astamped. self-addressed business-size envelope. with L245 federal, state and local, agencies. What happens to companies SIGN-UP DEADLINE IS NOV. 10 Armco and other isn't that important. But what 333 uNjoNjaLfia^aasL. 9 Michigan Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Thursday. November 9, 1978 CAPTAINS HOCKEY TEAM Barr stresses defense By JERRY BRAUDE "It felt great, because I don't score in fact. very State News Sports Writer often (Barr scored one goal last year along "Playing defense. I have the whole play in Being one of the better defensive players with eight assists) and that the goal tied the front of me. I can see what's developing on the team and the only senior, MSU game. It would have been nicer if it was the better. I also like stopping the opponent's hockey captain Jeff Barr has been expected winning goal instead." from scoring goals. Maybe I should've been to provide solid defense and leadership this Barr's goal was the first point he tallied a goalie." this season. He won't get too many more, The Spartans year. are also depending on Barr Yet, Saturday night again.it Minnesota, either, since the team is depending on him for leadership as the team's captain. Barr provided something else that was to provide the best part of his game — unexpected: he scored a goal. More impor¬ defense. "I like the responsibility a lot," Barr said. tantly, his goal, a shot from the blue line "I don't expect to get too many points "I get along with all of the players and I like with 4:01 left in the third period, sent the because I'm not that good in puck handling keeping them up. Being captain, I still also game into overtime and brought Munn Ice and shooting," Barr said. "I stress defense. have to lead by the way I play, not just by Arena into a state of bedlam. That's the way I was brought up. I like it, yelling." Last year, MSU went through several different captains, but a permanent one this Cage TV schedule set year in Barr is more of an asset. "A big change from last year is Barr A 15 game television schedule for the MSU men's basketball team was announced being captain," veteran goalie Mark Mazzo Wednesday. Included will be eight home games in the television coverage. leni attested. "He enforces things well, Twelve of the games will be aired by WJIM-TV in Lansing. Some of these taking a lot off the coaches." games will be fed to other stations in the state. WOTV (Grand Rapids) and WKBD (Detroit). The games to be telecast by WJIM are: Nov. 27, Central Michigan; Jan. 4, Wisconsin; Despite Barr's leadership, the Spartans Jan. 11, at Illinois; Jan. 13. at Purdue; Jan. 18, Indiana; Jan. 25, at have dropped their first four Western Michigan; Feb. 1, Ohio Stote News Susan Tusa State; Feb. 10, at Ohio State; Feb. 15, at Indiana; Feb. 22, Purdue; Feb. 24, Illinois; and Collegiate Hockey Association games in as March 1, at Minnesota. many attempts. MSU freshman Conrad Wiggan 122) battles a Minnesota player for the puck in Saturday's Gopher win. The Jan. 6 game against Minnesota and the Feb. 17 contest with Michigan will be the Wiggan has helped to shore up the Spartans defense this season. Amo Bessone's icers will travel Big Ten games of the week. The Feb. 4 game against Kansas will be on national television "We're still playing with enthusiasm, to Michigan Tech for a pair of contests this weekend. (NBC). which is different from last year. If we stay like that, things will work out. Winning a few games will certainly help." Barr said. After being swept by two of the top teams in the conference, Minnesota and Lonnie it when does he gets his chance Denver, MSU will try to recover this weekend at Michigan Tech. "We definitely need to get at least one win out of this series." Barr said. "We'll By JOE CENTERS the play that convinced Middleton to come to MSU when he was in high school. Last State News Sports Writer season, he backed up Jim Earley, who's now playing fullback for the New York Jets. have to skate well against them. They are By the time Spartan quarterback Eddie Smith gets done throwing to all of his r Middleton has got the starting nod all season, but throughout the course of the game, not as good as the Gophers. But we are and letting his tailbacks run loose, it doesn't leave much time for fullback Lonnie he usually gets some relief from Andy Schramm and Mike Hans. playing on their ice, which is to their Middleton to show off what he can do. "I guess the coaches want fresh hacks in all the time," said Middleton. "When I get in advantage." So when he gets his chances, Middleton makes the best of them. there I want to help the team as much as I can. It's a long game and you take a lot of Against Illinois last Saturday, he ran the ball nine times, and three of those were for bumps and bruises. Being one of the bigger players on the touchdowns. On each score, Middleton dove in the endzone from one yard out. "Most of the plays you make contact with somebody. I'm doing something every play. team at 6-foot-O and 182 pounds. Ban- "If everything's stacked up, that's what I have to do (dive over the top)," Middleton "I'm no fanatic on hitting, but I'll do anything I have to to win." prefers the physical game over skating. said. "That's the last thing I want to do. I look for an opening but lately the defense has With the Spartans in the Big Ten title race for the first time in the three years been going low. Middleton has been at MSU, he said he can see a change in the whole football program. "I like hitting more, and I'm not that good "If I can find a hole I'll use it." of a skater anyways," Barr said. "I'm With the wide open offense the Spartans play, Middleton realizes he won't get the ball "Whenever you can gel a chance to win it's a good experience." he said. "It's something working on my skating and puck handling. too often and he even considers himself a "blocking back." you'll alwavs remember. Those parts are coming along though." "A good block is as important as a good run," Middleton said. "You can call me a "When I came here the year coach Rogers did, everyone was suspect. I wa: freshman and there was a coach. We had our bad times and I hope this will be t running guard. Barr has been starting this year with "I feel pretty confident about my blocking and I know the fellows have confidence in good times." junior Ted Huesing as his partner on me. We're pretty good with the buddy system. If I do The good times seem to be here for the Spartans and they seem to be getting better for defense. something for somebody. I know they'll help me out." Middleton all of the time. He paid his dues as a back-up for two years and now finally he is Every once in a while, like last week when the Illinois defense played deep to shut off getting his chance. Although he was a running fullback in high school back in South "He's a lot more offensive minded, so we the pass, Middleton will get a few extra chances to run and catch the ball. He said when Carolina, he seems to adjusted to his role as a blocking back. Middleton said there are complement each other well." Barr said. he can do all three — block, run and catch — he has more confidence in his game. three things he wanted to do in college football, and he's got them all at MSU. "We did give up a couple of bad goals last This is Middleton's third year on the varsity, and it is his first year as a starter. As a "I always wanted to play in the Big Ten," Middleton said. "I always wanted to play weekend. Things will continue to get better Lonnie Middleton freshman, he backed up Levi Jackson, whose 88-yard run to beat Ohio State in 1974 was fullback and I always wanted to wear number 44." if we still keep playing with each other." OVERSEAS STUDY COURSES FOR WINTER AND SPRINO LONDON, ENGLAND PARIS, FRANCE WINTER BREAK HUMANITIES/SOCIAL SCIENCE HUMANITIES/FRENCH March 26-June 1 March 26-June I 1978 HUM 202 Humanities in the Western World: HUM 202 Humanities in the Western World: Application deadline: November 27,1978 Medieval and Early Modern, 4 credits Medieval and Early Modern, 4 credits HUM 203 Humanities in the Western World: HUM 203 Humanities in the Western World: Modern, 4 credits Modern, 4 credits CARIDDBAN HUM 300 HUM 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits NATURAL SCIENCE SS 212 Coping with Changing Institutions in HUM313 Great Cities, Arts, and Ideas: The Modern December 11-28 Modern Society, 4 credits World, 4 credits NS 142A Life. Its Environment, 4 credits SS 223 World Urbanization: Human HUM 341 The Humanities in the Contemporary NS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 4 credits Consequences, 4 credits World, 4 credits TOTAL; 8 credits SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits (Either HUM 313 or HUM 341 will be taught, depending TOTAL: 16 credits on enrollment.) FRN 201 Second-year French, 4 credits POLITICAL SCIENCE FRN 202 Second-year French, 4 credits WINTER 1979 March 26-June 1 PLS 334 FRN 341 French Literary Masterpieces in Translation, 3 credits English Application deadline: December 1,1978 Campaigns and Elections. 4 credits PLS 349 Politics of English Speaking Democracies, FRN 499 Special Projects, 1-4 credits 4 credits (Either FRN 341 will be taught, depending NIWDILHI, INDIA PLS 404 Selected Aspects of State and Local on enrollment.) AUDIOLOGY AND SPEECH SCIENCES/ TOTAL: 16 credits Government, 4 credits OTOLARYNGOLOGY PLS 495 Independent Study, 3-6credits January 5-20 TOTAL: 13 or ■ credits ASC 990 Special Problems in Audiology and WARSAW, POLAND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Speech Sciences YUCATAN, MEXICO TOTAL: 4 credits SPRING 1979 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE March 26-June 1 LA 333 Site Construction, 4 credits Application deadline: January 12, 1979 March 26-June 1 LA 343 Design of Community Facilities, 3 credits JIRIIfAUM/TIL AVIV, ISRAEL LA 343 Design of Community Facilities, 3 credits COPENHAGEN, DENMARK LA 483 Landscape Architecture Seminar. ATHENS/DELPHI, GRIICI SOCIAL SCIENCE LA 362 Architectural Design Studio, 3 credits 3 credits HUMANITIES LA 483 Landscape Architecture Seminar, LA 490 March 26-June 1 Special Problems, 2-5 credits 3 credits LA 499 January 4-March U SS 212 Coping with Changing Institutions in Landscape Architecture Design Thesis, HUM 201 Humanities in the Western World: Modern Society, 4 credits LA 490 Special Problems, 2-5 credits 5 credits Ancient, 4 credits SS 223 World Urbanization: Human LA 499 Landscape Architecture Design Thesis, TOTAL: 12 credits 5 credits HUM 202 Humanities in the Western World: Consequences, 4 credits TOTAL: 12 or more credits Medieval and Early Modern, 4 credits SS 241 Values in Crisis, 4 credits HUM 203 Humanities in the Western World: SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits See MSU Catalog Description of Courses for Modern, 4 credits SOC 475 Individual Research Projects, 1 -4 credits ROTTERDAM, NETHERLANDS prerequisites or special provisions. HUM 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits* TOTAL: 12 or more credits BUSINESS LAW HUM 345 Jewish Humanities in the Twentieth March 26-June 1 Century, 4 credits FLORENCE, ITALY BOA 440 Law and Society, 3 credits *Variable credit course being SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits offered for limited credit HUMANITIES/ITALIAN BOA 441 Contracts and bales, 3 credits REL 295 Individual Readings, 3 credits BOA 468 Field Studies, 6-8 credits* in this program. REL 495 Individual Readings, 3 credits March 26-June 1 TOTAL: '2 credits TOTAL: 12 or more credits HUM 202 Humanities in the Western World: Medieval and Early Modern, 4 credits HUM 203 Humanities in the Western World: YUCATAN/MEXICO CITY, MEXICO Modern, 4 credits SPANISH/GEOGRAPHY FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIP AID ARE HUM 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS. January 4-March 14 ITL 106 Elementary Italian Abroad, 8 credits SPN 311 Advanced Oral Spanish, 2-3 credits* ITL 201 Second-year Italian Abroad, 4 credits SPN 351 Introduction to Literature, 4 credits ITL 202 Second-year Italian, 4 credits INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARDS FOR 1978-79 or ITL 321 Advanced Grammar and Composition ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY. SPN 352 Introduction to Literature, 4 credits Abroad, 8 credits SPN 499 Special Projects, 1-4 credits ITL 327 Culture and Civilization Abroad. 4 credits FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS CONTACT ROM 299 Special Projects, 1-4 credits ITL 328 Culture and Civilization Abroad, 4 credits GEO 316 GEO 411 Middle America, 4 credits Problems in Geography, 1 -4 credits* ITL 435 Advanced Culture and Civilization Abroad. 4 credits OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY GEO 415 Field Techniques, 4 credits 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER PHONE S53-8920 ROM 299 Special Projects, 4-8 credits* TOTAL: 12 or more credits TOTAL: 16 credits Thursday, November 9. 1978 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan The mood is casual. ASMSU may help fund security guard "quick" and did not give Black would be worn by college By MICHAEL MEGERIAN State News Stall Writer radio station. COGS and the State News have presently agreed to position to Michigan's three tax-cutting proposals. time to defend himself. "It was an honest mistake," representatives and chair¬ persons of major governing The feel is ASMSU may be partially fund However, the cabinet sub¬ the project, Jones added. he said. groups, to familiarize students financing the employment of a sequently sent only 5,000 of the with their representatives; Maki also introduced a In other business: security guard to patrol the pro¬ letters. •Dan Stouffer, College of •Mike Conlin, a senior major Student Services Building, the Student Board announced Tues- posal to establish Information ASMSU. an Services Office of within The which move was to charge Black, introduced by the ing in marketing and psycho¬ logy and member of the All- Agriculture and Natural Re¬ sources representative, an¬ comfort. day. budget committee, claimed he University Student Judiciary, nounced the revision of En¬ The board said concern was Maki said the office would made the purchase without vironmental Council's bylaws; was introduced as the new voiced by the Council of Grad compile and disseminate in¬ proper authorization. The bill director of ASMSU Great and uate Students. ASMSl'. Vice formation about programs and also stated that Black said he issues: •Politowicz said a new Pro¬ Fresident for Student Affairs activities within the MSU com¬ could get the labels free. •Jones proposed the esta¬ gramming Board chairperson Eldon Nonnamaker and the munity. would be named len Bass 100's Maki told the board she felt by Dec. 1. s State News regarding safety in The service would hopefully blishment of an advisory com¬ the building after business reduce duplication of services Black was denied due process, mittee to revamp ASMSU's hours. and scheduled activities and since Black never got to explain existing structures and pro¬ The bill, introduced by Julie avoid overlapping, Maki said. his actions to the budget com¬ cedures; Maki, College of Arts and Lynda Loomis, director of mittee. •the board loaned Green- Letters representative, recom ASMSU media relations, said "I don't think Dan attempted splash $300 to fund the swim State News mended that ASMSU fund one Maki's proposal was "fantastic to defraud ASMSU," she said. group's annual water show; Steve Politowicz, Pro¬ •the board sent to budget Newsline fourth of the guard's wages until and very workable." December 1979. The board also voted against gramming Board chairperson, committee a bill to allocate 355-8252 The bill also recommended charging Dan Black, director of said the bill to charge Black was funds for T-shirts. The shirts that the guard work about 64 the Legislative Relations Cabi¬ week net $50 to reimburse ASMSU ASMS ■nt Board for the purchase of 30,000 said the Plasma Doner! President Dan .li mailing labels. Be nes hill is being considered in the board's budget committee. He Black originally purchased the labels to send 30,000 letters a Women's Bass 200's added that funding is also being lo the parents of in-state stu¬ considered bv WMSN. the MSU dents containing ASMSU's op¬ $9 .00 cash paid for each donation $11 ,00cash paid for second donation if you Fall looks are loose, easy. With an unmistakably classic touch. At the donate twice in one week (Between Tuesday and Saturday) bottom of it all...Bass shoes. Easy fit in styles that could be called modern classics. The new feel of Fall for guys and gals. Bass. YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. December COME TO: HELP SAVE LIVES' BE A PLASMA DONOR. american It tokes only 1', hours and is used for 1. Children's Innoculotions Graduates plasma donor 2. Tetanui Vaccine 3. Burn Therapy the Downtown" Creative Sales/ center 4. Cancer 5. Research 326 S Washington Hemophelia Therapy MarketingsalesCareers ambition and 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. e E. LANSING. MICH, challe ith the designer and manufacturer of phone 351-2620 and systems (Across from Coral Gables - next to Cut Label) amiig program at full salary ^nmiivon and bonus Tory repea* business Hours: ,:r ke' liowth with computer age 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tues. & Wed. ppcr',," 'y lor growth and 8a.m. - 5p.m. Fri. & Sat. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR CURRENTLY FILLED OR CANCELLED SECTIONS AS OF 8:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1978 l\/4 9 Mov.13orNov.27 Toga Or call Jess Larson .(517) 394-2250 STUDENTS ARE ADVISED TO AVOID BR0LLING IN THESE SECTIONS BECAUSE THEY MOORE BUS/MESS FORMS IMC. My ARE CURRENTLY FILLED OR CANCELLED. OEP CASF SECT!0N OEP CASE SECTION OEP CASE SECTION | EC 201 001 LBC *95B 001 A H 244 002 ED 200 005 *95C ooi S Kits ADV 306 001,002 M. 323 002 *50 001,006,007 *950 001 "ij: 486 001 EGA 160 002 *95E 001 U AFA 201 002,003,00*. 161 001,002 LIR 868 001 006 260 002,003 LSM 652 001 303,005,008 ENG 213 007,008,011, M E 315 001 202 .95 *5 018 316 003,004 391 005 LESS 001 PAN 101 002 332 001 39? 102 002 *22 001 902 002 GLG 363 005 MGT 302 008,010 ANP 872 002 09 7 001 306 001 ANT 580 006 include wrap around 00* H A 207 013 310 001,002,003!:! ASC 10R IS toga'e and wreaths AST ATI 990 10? 122 001 006,*01 003,008,01*. HED 221 25* 373 001 001 002 *09 MMM 306 008 001.006 001 more Limited quantity 132 201,202 001,003,005 HNF 100 HP A 106V 003 0*3 MPH 370 *28 531 004 002 001,002,004:: 152 002,301,333 107F 009 THE ART OF 162 007,01*.201, 107A 018 531A 001,002,003!! 107Y 02*,025,026, 004 203 VOLUNTARY 172 001,005,006, 027,028,029 MT A 300 005 010 301 003 POVERTY 009,011,013, 109J 00*,005 MUS 152 003 201,202,301, 21 IE *2* 007 H E *95 001 n VandenBroeck, Ed. 302 HAT 230 006 P S 22* 002 182 301,002,003, HUM 201 002,010 PHM 521A 001,002 201,202 002 202 010,015,018, PHY 238 004,010,015!: 192H 022,023,20*. 257 006,008 8 S 211 002,00**005, 206,309 258 00),007,008 Hour*: 7:30-5:30 006,012,313, 903,905 203 002,010 009,010,012!:! 222 003 288 005,006 212 00* BOA 941 005 IDC 390 001 *39 ooi,oo5,oo6;!;! JAN 201 003,005 PLS 100 001 CEM 152 008 003,004 Announcing Marty's Fourth Annual 00**005,006, 300 002,00* P$Y 215 161 -E.F. Schumacher, from the Preface L A *89 001 2** 002,003 017,021.022, LAC 162 003 335 001 023,02**025, Paperback CN 581 $4.95 BALLOON SALE 1621 007 829 001 027,030,033, 262L 005 PTH *07 002 035,0*0,0*2, 290A 001 655 002,004 0*3 290B 001 AEL *75 001,002 242 00**007,010 AUS 858 001 Only 3 Days Left 243 017 290C 001 29 OF 001 S S 201 002,004 2*4 016,019,028, 295A 001 202 013.014 TONIGHT regcae & blues 354 03*.037 002,009 2958 001 211 002,003 COM 326 001,002 295C 001 212 003,004,303::! with TONY BROWN CPS 110 120 001,00**005 00*,005 2950 295E 001 001 242 S W 836 004 001,002,004*! *90A 001 841 002 CSS 049 001 and FRIENDS E E 303 00* 002 *908 *90C 001 001 S0C 241 SSM 661 014,015,016::;: 001,003 306 *900 001 664 002 345 00* *90E 001 671 004 *33 002,00* *95A 001 674 005 EC 200 00**005,006 STA 1*2 003 200 002,005,007 STT 316 005 TMR 223 002,003 UMS *25 001 V M 500C 001,002 522 001,002 52* 001,002,003 526 001,002,003 ZOL 8*7 001 NOTICE TO STUDENTS ENROLLING IN HUilANITIES 202: ! Everyone is a Winner - SAVE 10% to 100% on every Item of Merchandise Grahom t Gunn Ltd. Pendleton Damon Jockey Pierre Cardin FOR STUDENTS ENROLLING IN SECTIONS 1 THROUGH At vodka night! DAK'S of London London Fog Lord Jeff Interwoven Johnny Corson THESE SECTIONS MEET FOR LECTURE HTH. TH IS DEVOTED TO SPECIAL ! Austin Reed Lokelond Enro Peters liod TOPICS, AS FOLLOWS! SEC. It POPULAR CULTURE! SEC. 2s HUMANITIES MSTAIMANT SPECIAL- AND MEDICINE! SEC. 3t GREAT INDIVIDUALS! SEC 4: WOMEN'S ROLES. FURTHER INFORMATION AVAILABLE IN THE DEPARTMENT OFFICE, 355-9570. ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIES A SALAD BAR CHICKEN, *3" Stop in For Details EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN FOR STUDENTS ENROLLING IN SECTIONS 5 THROUGH 8: THESE SECTIONS MEET FOR LECTURE MTW. TH IS DEVOTED TO SPECIAL TOPICS, AS FOLLOWS! SEC 5t LAW IN THE ANCIENT WORLD! SEC. 6s PROFESSIONAL ETHICSi SEC. 7s VISIONS OF THE WORLD! SEC. 6s Wizards ^ndepground LAND, NATURE AND AGRICULTURE. IN THE DEPARTMENT OFFICE, 355-9570. FURTHER INFORMATION AVAILABLE WATCH CCTV CHAWEL 8 OR CABLE 21 AND 34 FOR UP-TO-DATE LISTINGS Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1978 ^1 Miller, Dade projected winners in Board of Education contest In a very tight race for the two open seats chelle and Miller the top two freshman, prompted her to launch a drive in the state Board of Education, Democrats vote-getters. aimed at halting the $6.5 million project. Annetta Miller and Malcolm G. Dade were Dumouchelle captured 9,843 votes and A registered nurse. Miller is a senior at the projected winners as of 5:30 p.m. Miller received 9,118. Dade was third with Wayne State University majoring in art Wednesday. 8,082, while Kanoyton trailed with 7,127. history. With 75 percent of the votes tallied, Miller was the only State Board of education candidate to receive across-the- Dade, an executive assistant to Detroit Miller, an incumbent, was the top vote- getter receiving 29 percent of the votes. board endorsements from all major educa¬ Mayor Coleman Young, serves as the Dade, who received 26 percent of the tional groups. mayor's campaign director. votes, was trailed only slightly by Republi¬ She was elected to the State Board of He is a deputy chairperson of the can incumbent Barbara Dumouchelle, who Education in 1970 and served as its vice Michigan Democratic Party and served as received 25 percent, beating Silverenia president for eight years. special assistant to the late U.S. Sen Philip Kanoyton, also a Republican, with only 20 Her strong opposition to Public Act 105, a A. Hart. Dade earned his bachelor's degree percent. law enacted last spring which provides $500 in political science at Wayne State Univer¬ In the East Lansing precincts, Dumou¬ in tuition aid to every full-time Michigan sity. Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. State News Kim VanderVeer The model poses in front of • window. The natural light emphasizes her lines. The painter-artist, Gay Dean, watches the model come alive on the canvas with the help of a skillful eye and proper announcements are coloring. Soon, they will rest. LIMOUSINES ADD CLASS TO RITUAL now available at the MSU Bookstore Pledge raid surprises sorority By JENNIFER DIXON limos stopped at Psi Upsilon Fraternity where the Psi U actives customer service desk. State News Staff Writer and pledges were waiting outside with open cans of Budweiser. Two chauffered limousines pulled up at the Chi Omega Sorority Thirteen people crowded into one limo, piled onto each other's laps — legs lost from the rest of the body for a while, hands ending house Tuesday night. Sorority members were spirited away against their will muttering feeble but loud protests. They had no up in someone's face. Order yours now!! idea where they were being taken. "Who are you, who are you," the song droned on the car stereo, Pledge raids are a Greek tradition and a ritual. filling the few empty spaces of air. "Pledges" are those who have joined a sorority or fraternity, but "This is wild," a muffled voice said above myriad screams. must wait a term before they become active members of the organization. "Where are we going?" another asked. To the Varsity Inn, 1227 E. Grand River Ave., they found out. Supply Limited Every term the "pledge class" surprises the active members and "We're all having a wild and crazy time," Junior Lance Miller usually takes them to another Michigan chapter of the sorority like said. 35' each or 10 for $3.50 Ann Arbor or Hillsdale. Next, after a drink, the actives were blind folded and shuttled "The idea is to encourage pledges to get to know the actives," back to the Psi U house. sophomore Maria Rudick said. The limo was heavy with , > of perfumes and full of However, Tuesday's raid was different. groping people. The pledges met on Grove Street, crept into the sorority house "Where's my purse," one asked. "Where's my little sister," another wanted to know. fr|98J o/ campus and started yelling "Pledge Raid!, Pledge Raid," to the surprise of their "sisters." The chauffeur took a round-about way to the fraternity. Boomroni From that point forward no one stopped yelling. Meanwhile, at the Psi U house, the disco was loud, the lights The unprepared actives tried to run from the enthusiastic low, the ceiling spread with streamers and tables spread with pledges and tried to get "gussied up." brownies and cupcakes. Rumor was they would meet up with a fraternity sometime Everyone on the dance floor knew the next song. They danced during the evening. the same steps — arms waving together, torsos twisting. Suddenly The actives were swept from dinner into one of two waiting all 40 of them were squatting on the floor, their heads bobbing at limos — a six-door Lincoln Continental and a standard Cadillac, both rented by the hour. The women were scrunched in, shoulder to shoulder. Then the waist level. "This is better than studying for four hours," one Psi U member said. ACTION AUTOMOTIVE BRAND NAME AUTO PARTE, DISCOUNT PRICES AND PARTS PEOPLE WHO KNOW PARTS Nationwide referenda say 'stop' "Make it easy on yourself" ACTION COUPON ■ ■ ACTION COUPON ■ ■ ACTION COUPON^ By ASSOCIATED PRESS betting. Six months after the first Atlantic restrict smoking almost everywhere out¬ Americans made their wishes emphatical¬ City casino opened, New Jerseyans refused side the home emphatically failed. to allow sports betting on jai alai. Florida ly clear: Stop. Stop busing children, stop crime, stop voters refused to legalize casino gambling NUCLEAR POWER: Montana voters A TTENTION FORD OWNERS... ■ in Miami Beach. gave a wide margin of approval to a extending legal gambling. measure imposing strict restrictions on In 38 states, voters wrote their own laws And, in the resort region of Berkshire on Tuesday, deciding some 200 constitu¬ tional amendments, referenda and initia¬ County, Mass., voters soundly rejected the notion of importing legal casino gambling. construction of nuclear power plants. Opponents said its passage amounted to a AUTOLITE SPARK PLUGS I tives. Here is a list of their decisions on the The vote was 3-1 against in an "advisory" key issues: referendum. EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT: Flori- BUSING: Massachusetts voters, swayed that Boston's federally ordered un¬ BOTTLES: As tallying continued, an Alaska measure to impose a 10-cent deposit daians resoundingly rejected a state amend ment. In Nevada, where voters were polled REGULAR 48$ busing could not be altered by their vote, on beverage containers was overwhelm¬ to "advise" the state legislature on ratifies came down 3-1 for a prohibition on ingly defeated. A similar, 5-cent deposit tion, they advised against. And in a was rejected by almost 60 percent of obrf42 assigning children to schools based on race. Marlboro County, S.C. referendum, voters In Washington State, 67 percent of voters approved a proposal aimed at dismantling Nebraska voters. ABORTION: Oregonians rejected with also lined up against ERA. RESISTOR 68$ sbrf82 »arf42 Seattle's busing program. The measure 52 percent of the vote a measure banning RIGHT-TO-WORK: Missourians de bans transfers to any but the nearest the use of state money to finance abortions feated a controversial right-to-work mea limit 8 per customer school; a court challenge was expected. for women on welfare. sure that would have outlawed contracts CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: Californians approved a measure adding to the list of crimes punishable by death. Oregon voters, DRINKING AGE: Voters raised the minimum legal age for drinking to 21 in Michigan and to 19 in Montana. requiring employees to join a union. Fifty-six percent of Michigan voters ap¬ proved a plan allowing state troopers to t by a margin of 2-1, approved a measure GAY RIGHTS: A Dade County, Fla., gay reinstating the death penalty for some rights ordinance like the one repealed a bargain collectively. ACTION COUPON ^ACTION COUPON^ year ago was rejected. But California voters DENTURES: Apparently deaf to a alert fan BELTS* % m R0BECV- ^ WIPER* GAMBLING: Missourians endorsed a refused to require that teachers who $410,000 blitz sponsored by the American BLADE I wording change to allow them to join in like the Readers' Digest Sweep¬ commit or fired, and an advocate homosexual acts be effort failed to repeal a local Dental Association, 78 percent of Oregon voters approved a measure so they can ^ RADIATOR" hoses I " I OR | games stakes, but Virginia voters rejected a Seattle gay rights law. have false teeth fitted by denture makers I FILTERS S1.69 I I ALL NO'S ■ ■ REFILLS - proposal to legalize pari-mutual horse track SMOKING: A California plan to bar or instead of exclusively by dentists. S2-49 °srl \^■■■■■^ S1.49 your choice Handsome jewelry for him. . . ACTION COUPON ■ ACTION COUPON ^ACTION COUPON^ Sculptured by creative artists AC | | FUZZBUSTER I || untraps radar | | SHELL V" ■ I the all new fuzzbuster ii OIL multi-band "filters | I hd radar Rings, sterling silver inlaid Bracelets, simply designed with green malachite stones in copper, silver, brass, and Guaranteed against delects ACTION AUTOMOTIVE gold. Prices range $14-$24 Prices range SI5- S40 I MARSH RO E LANSING Open Browse through the imported treosure chest at: 210 Abbott rd. M-W 10:00-6:00 East Lansing Thurs. Sot. 10:00-9:00 10:00-6:00 CROSSROADS 351-6245 \ OPEN 7 DAYS ... NIGHTS and SUNDAYS 1 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1970 Tax reform wins approval throughout nation Four of the 11 states where tax and spending limits were HAWAII: A constitutional amendment linking spending to approved, 2-1. By ASSOCIATED PRESS The tax protests that started to bubble after the approval of approved have per capita property tax collections above the economic growth and requiring refunds or credits to taxpayers in NEBRASKA: Voters rejected an initiative limiting political national average; seven are below. the event of a 5 percent general fund surplus for two consecutive subdivisions to 5 percent annual spending increases. California's Proposition 13 five months ago have boiled over in voting booths across the country. Spending ceilings, usually linked to economic growth, were years was approved better than 2-1. NEVADA: A proposed constitutional amendment limiting Public officials contemplated the prospect of smaller budgets as approved in five states — Arizona, Illinois, Hawaii, Michigan and IDAHO: Voters approved an initiative limiting property taxes property taxes to 1 percent of market value was approved 3-1, but the result of Tuesday's elections, while voters contemplated the Texas — and defeated in two — Colorado and Nebraska. Proposals to 1 percent of market value. must be endorsed by the voters again in 1980 before it can become aimed at taxes were approved in seven states — Alabama, Idaho, ILLINOIS: An advisory referendum asking voters if they law. prospect of smaller tax bills. Massachusetts, Missouri, Nevada, North Dakota and South favored a mandatory ceiling on taxes and state and local spending Proposals to restrict taxes or spending or both were on the NORTH DAKOTA: A measure cutting state income taxes for ballot Tuesday in 16 states. They won approval in 12 states - Dakota - and defeated in three — Arkansas, Michigan and won by more than 4 1. individuals by an average of 37 percent was approved almost 2-1. often by heavy margins — and lost in four. Oregon. Here is a state-by state look at what happened: MASSACHUSETTS: Voters authorized the legislature to set OREGON: Voters rejected two proposed constitutional amend¬ It was difficult to fit victories and defeats into a pattern. ALABAMA: Voters approved an assessment rate reduction separate assessment rates for different categories of property. ments. One, a Proposition-13-style initiative, would have limited There were 19 proposals. Five of the successful measures were The constitutional amendment offsets a court ruling prohibiting initiatives, on the ballot because of petition drives; six were put on designed to offset the impact of a court-ordered property property taxes to 1.5 percent of market value. The other, placed on assessment of businesses at a higher rate than residential the ballot by the legislature, would have granted tax breaks to the ballot by legislative actions; and one. in Hawaii, was the result reappraisal. ARIZONA: A constitutional amendment limiting state spending property. of a constitutional convention. Among the winning initiatives were homeowners and renters only. to 7 percent of personal income was approved by more than 31. MICHIGAN: Voters approved a constitutional amendment Idaho and Nevada tax cutting proposals similar to Proposition 13. SOUTH DAKOTA: Voters narrowly approved a proposal ARKANSAS: An initiative exempting drugs and groceries from limiting spending to a fixed percentage of personal income, but which slashed property levies by an average of 57 percent. the 3 percent sales tax was defeated. they defeated a property tax cut and a proposal for a voucher requiring a two-thirds vote of the legislature or a public In Oregon, one of two states with more than one money question referendum before taxes are increased. COLORADO: A proposal to replace a flat 7 percent ceiling on system of school financing. on the ballot, voters rejected both proposals. In Michigan, voters annual spending increases with a lid tied to population and the MISSOURI: A proposal allowing the legislature to lower TEXAS: A "Tax Relief Amendment" linking state spending to defeated constitutional amendments to cut property taxes and Consumer Price Index defeated. property tax rates in the event of a statewide reappraisal was the growth of the state's economy was approved by more than 5-1. change school financing, but narrowly approved a plan to limit was spending. gd PLAYBACK ... And ALL Playback Stores Are Joining In The Gala Celebration! UNION GALLERY PRESENTS: HUMAN ENVIRONMENT DESIGN FACULTY SHOW DRAWINGS, FABRICS, METALS, PHOTOGRAPHS, AND WOOD November 7 thro 26 UNION OJM.LIRY Mon.-Closed. Tues. & Fri. 115 Wed 4Thor 11 -8. Sot & Son.: 12-5 Runs thru Oct. 8th, 1978 I CLARION PE-I16A. Inda.h AM FM I (rock aterao has *01011 chaaai* for aaay inatal- lation almoat anywhere! Dial-In-door. LIEBERMANN'S Carry-on luggage in solid leather NAONAVM VON. Tap. TV lor TDK *ntvl KM. Evny- at a budget price roMMtopM. u«ni iiOMu lor toyawn adli- ihlaoyouH ever need topotpropn lone-term maintenance your ing. *799 MUCH morel ca»»tte .01/4 PRICE: ^_ReK.$30 JAA to $50 From /GIF uuoman9dre of Lansmo Unfct MtXyo «ll FREE WINTER STORAGE with Bicycle Tune-Up ■r OVER 1000 ENTIRE STOCK OF WARM @ $1500 FALL SWEATERS j :— 1 HATS, SCARVES, or REG '20 to '35 -MITTENS A GLOVES Complete Overhaul @ $2900 JTAKE 20% OFF (both wheels trued, all bearings ■•moved, cleaned ft repocked, brakes 1 derailleurs removed, cleaned, odjusted) MOST Velocipede Peddler eC1 EVERY I Ml K. Grand titer SBt-TMO THING mow PARAMOUNT NEWS eC- x# ^ENTIRE STOCK OF ENTIRE STOCK OF SPECIAL GROUP FALL SKIRTS IN ^COATS, JACKETS, BLAZERS PARKAS A LEATHERS REG *25 to '50 REG '50 to '100 STOCK =L REG '50 to *150 20% *19, *44 -TAKE 20% OFF, IS ON SALE NOW! SPiciALiara simci isss FALL V ALL FREE SPIRIT Visit Our Cwtsri And Set For Yourself Why We Make The Difference DRESS PANTS fSHOES & BOOTS Call Days, Eves A Wsskends REG '25 to '50 E. 919 E. Grand River Lpnslng, Mi. 4M23 *19, *44 15% OFF (517) 392-2539 Outstd* NY State ONLY CALLTOLL FREE 900-223-1782 — 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1978 Adults have 'growing pains9 too Day-care review set A public hearing on whether compatible with state laws to allow child care organiza¬ regulating day care centers. By CARRIE THORN cepted viewpoint, maintain that peeially difficult for women, she tions in East Lansing will be Other agenda items include a Children and adolescents are most personality development said. Women have traditionally held by the Planning Commis¬ parking waiver request of six not the "tasks" are over by adoles been conditioned to avoid lis only ones who suffer The Brown Bag Lunch series, sion, 7:30 tonight, 54B District spaces from a prospective from "growing pains," an MSU tening to their inner selves — sponsored by the Women's Court, 301 M.A.C. Ave. operator of a "Coney Island" counseling specialist said Wed¬ An opposing view, she said, to squelch their inner voices. Resource Center, is held every Under the existing city zon¬ is held by followers of psycholo The traditional womanlike type restaurant to be located in nesday at the Cnion Building. Wednesday at noon in 334 identity has often entailed de ing ordinance, the 15 private the University Mall, 220 M.A.C. Mary Ann Stehr. a staff mem gists Jung, Erickson and Gould. Union BIdg. Next week's topic, and commercial child day care Ave. ber at the MSI' Counseling This view presupposes an on fining themselves in terms of presented by Cecilia Dumor, centers in the city are not The commission will discuss a Center, presented a lecture going personality development somebody else's identy, Stehr will be "Women in Western entitled "Adults Have Growing throughout an individual's life¬ added. Now, however, society Africa." legally provided for. plan of development for a Pains" as part of the Brown Bag time. says this view of one's identity The city planning staff has Popeye Fried Chicken Restaur¬ 1 lUnch series. This second view. Stehr said, is dysfunctional at best, and proposed an ordinance that is ant at 1127 E. Grand River. Stehr said there are two proposes the theory that as opposing viewpoints on the individuals go through different facing mid Vote 'pressure' subject. Freudians, who have held the predominantly-ac- life stages from birth to death, they undergo specific personal ity changes or developments life ques culty cause co th tre with ve having diffi them, be always been GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. Marketing meeting (AP) — When the Golden MSU marketing professors, related to those life stages. taught jockey Pete Owens. Faculty Valley Health Center was teaching assistants and Market¬ These are often accompanied feelings. turned into a polling place for members and students in the Stehr ing Club members are meeting Science talk by turmoil, confusion stress, she explained. and Election Day, workers decided to take advantage of the oppor¬ This is not an Unidentified Flying Object. It is a today from 4 to 6 p.m. at marketing department will act in the show. Stehr said one of the hardest large styrofoam cover for a water treatment plant Dooleys downstairs. tunity to see masses of people. in Saginaw. The dome weighs 6,500 pounds, is 60 The club will be sponsoring a Anyone interested in joining periods of an adult's life is held tonight during the years between 30 They set up a screening center for blood pressure and diabetes feet wide and 15 feet high. The treatment plant is gong show at the event which the Marketing Club is also and 40, or "mid life". expected to be in operation by next spring. will be hosted by WILS disc invited. "Switching Monsters, Split At this point, people right outside. realize ting Atoms and Slicing Genes" that half of their life is over and But when that was explained will be presented by Leonard must learn to cope with this, to one old man, fresh from the Issaes, professor in Lymann either constructively or de voting booth, he said the health Briggs and Justin Morrill structively. workers had made a mistake. colleges, tonight at 7:30 in 101 This "mid-life" period is es "My blood pressure goes up S. Kedzie Hall. after I've voted," he said. Issues recently completed a year as a post doctoral candi date at the Institute of Society, Ethics and the Life Sciences. The Medical Humanities Pro¬ gram is hosting the presents- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1978 15 ROCK HOUND' SCHOLARSHIPS E.L. wants Tips on lighting use Society aids students project help save money WASHINGTON (AP) - The ing is three times as efficient as By RANDY HALEY She also pointed out that the State New. SUM Writer scholarship winner is not the of these projects are done as part of the regular club func input arrival winter of longer nights in means more lighting, incandescent in terms of cost and energy used. It also pro¬ "Rock hounds" would be the only recipient of the society's tion as well as going on differ East Lansing residents and home economists at the vides more light and lasts best description of members of funds. ent field trips. will be able to suggest Department of Agriculture say longer. the Central Michigan Lapidary "The scholarship money goes how to spend Fluorescent bulbs "We like to travel up programs on attention to lighting can both designed and Mineral Society, said one of to a student in the geology to the federal grant monies at 7:30 save money and make your to fit into incandescent sockets its members. curriculum," Brett said. "Three U.P. because there are lots of tonight in Spartan Village home more pleasant. are now becoming available and hundred dollars of that money mineral deposits up there." she "We are just people pursuing School. 1460 Middlevale Housing specialist Glenda you may want to look for them. our hobby, that's all," said. Road. said goes to the geology department Pifer reports that it is more Some fluorescent bulbs give Irene Brett, chairperson of the of the student's school." The meeting, held to gath restful to use lower light levels. off a bluish cast, but this can be Prospective club members society and 1956 MSU grad¬ She said the scholarship, er citizen comments, is spon¬ Three-way bulbs and dimmer avoided by looking for must turn in a formal applica¬ uate. She earned her degree which is awarded upon the sored by the Housing and switches can allow bright light labeled warm white, deluxe tion to become part of the here in medical technology. decision of a panel of geology Community Development levels for reading and then warm white, deluxe cool white society. Brett pointed out. that Commission. It will be held soft white. Although the society pre¬ faculty and club members, was new members are usually rec¬ lowering of the intensity for or sents an annual scholarship to set up to encourage students to help determine how to conversation or other activities. Here are some of her other ommended by another club an MSU or Lansing Community to proceed in the geology field. spend the federal funds East She noted that when shop¬ lighting suggestions: member. "We like to see our club Lansing is receiving from ping for bulbs you should look •use timers to turn security College student, Brett indi¬ the U.S. Housing and Urban for the rating in "lumens." lighting on and off; cated that the group was not members go out into the world "This goes to show that we directly affiliated with any uni¬ and become successful geolo¬ gists," she said. "It's good for just don't let anybody join the Development Commission. Objectives of the federal This information is usually printed on the bulb jacket and •if you must use night lights, use 4-watt bulbs instead of the (ftSTOLLANI'f * versity. club," she said. "We take our community development Last year the society pre¬ sented its scholarship to Frank the field." Rock conventions are also hobby very seriously." program are to help low- to moderate-income families may vary even among bulbs with the same wattage. For example, if you check two traditional 7-watt ones; •use long-life bulbs only in hard-to-reach places such as ... ' .Market Walles, an MSU student major¬ interest boosters, Brett ex¬ Brett noted that club mem and eliminate slums, safety brands of bulbs with 75-watt over basement stairs. They last ing in geophysics. plained. bers do not necess-.ily have to and public welfare. ratings, the one with higher longer but give off less light: v .AcawMOMlMrifAST be students. 'The scholarship paid for my tuition and room and board for "This year we focused on the many geology-related fields," Citizen's suggestions will help determine the type of lumen level will give more light for the amount of electricity •use reflector work areas, they bulbs over focus light fa,465-2441 "We have large group of ■ part of my senior year," Walles she said. a projects and activities un¬ used. down wasting less light. said. "Next year, after I grad¬ retirees, some of which come dertaken by the commission. And, speaking of getting uate, I plan to work with "We looked at silversmithing from as far away as South more for your electrical dollar, Chevron." well as rock-cutting and Lyon (Mich.)," she said. remember that fluorscent light- All scholarship winners must as MSII Black Orpheus Gospel Choir polishing, mineral collecting, be from Michigan and are making jewelry and other usually juniors, Brett ex¬ things." plained. Brett mentioned that many presents "An Evening of Gospel Sounds" ' PORNO TONIGHT 'Maraschino Cherry' boasts a cast of lust goddesse are virtually the Ziegfield Girls of today's porn Your best bet so far in 1978.*' I sc Sunday November 12th 5:30 pm Ericksen Kiva. Admission Free; Donations Acceptable LESLIE BOVEE CONSTANCE MONEY ANNETTE HAVEN Funded by the ASMSU Programming Board Si JENNY BAITER C.J LAING UHtkUMM WADE NICHOLS ihlWfM uvt met? swtaute&Mj SUWESSau TawOMfc BUB Mr- RATED X illusions a sound and Mor« RORNG TONIGHT presents — *au laser - ll|{ht concert mm Showploce: 146Giltner under the dome Showtime*: 7:30,9:30 Admission: 2" students 3" faculty, staff prsssntsd by i: GONG SHOW n entertainment s e of the beat film co-op. Abrams Planetarium S£ • liquor and 101 FM »•» •esc • prizes TODAY NOV. 9 4*4 ^ rTl Classic Films oct. 27 - nov. 19 MJ presents ^®^^^Non^members^$r00contribu!ion^^^^^^^^^ AN AVANT-GARDE 3"* weekend the music of Yes EVENING coming up: The Beatles Three films by Independent Filmmakers: FUSES, Carolee Schneeman tickets $7 SO sole at Wherehouse Records ond Sounds I Diversions It has fugal structure-gesture, color sequences, lor inlo call 355- 4672 collage, montage, superimposition. Its fluid, oceanic quality merges the physical act with metaphysical connotations: very joycean and very erotic. WAVELENGTH, Michael Snow A definite statement of pure film space and time, a balancing of "illusion" and "fact," all about seeing. The "Birth of o Nation" of underground films. SERENE VELOCITY, Ernie Gehr A film that generates a special light—opalescent, shimmering. An inspiration. Thurs. 8:00,109 Anthony •toff*, / fMMs rrj time vetwdEp Only *1.00—Special Price! fitoUC hBour VO-FAULT auto irJilltMXE'' CoMlog Tfcis Weekend HOU* WM A FABULOUS There will be a QUESTION & ANSWER period, so be sure to bring your questions s LWtUP VAN Black Notes/Classic Films present: •WW# NtfUY- NO , EVERYONE WELCOME NO CHARGE • FREE REFRESHMENTS PUTNEY SWOPE *LU* r«AN*; PUAfE/ • —Putney, a mild mannered token black in an adver¬ tising firm is transformed into the chairman of the board of Truth and Soul, Inc. ^ W/TN 4&M IP- This Is the first In the 1978-79 series of Consumer sponsored by your credit union's Consumer Information Seminars Information Committee Mon,, Nov. 13, 109 Anfhony, 7:30/9:30 Only >1.50 BOO TO y* 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1978 Classified Advertising Automotive ~ [ Automotive a Employment H Employment jl , Employment D l Empl^mt Jj j Enyliym |[U| Information GRAN TORINO 1972, fair VOLVO 244 GH - 1975. Air, PART TIME to assist distribu¬ PART-TIME employment for WORK ON CALL-IN EXPERIENCED COOK to WANTED PART-TIME condition, new tires, $450, electric overdrive, leather in¬ tor of electric air cleaners. MSU students, automobile AT YOUR OWN work days, Monday - Friday CLERKS. 7-11 STORE, PHONE 355-1355 J47 Student Stolen lldj. 351-3687. 10 11-17 (31 terior, power steering. Rust- Mechanical abilities. Call 655- required. 339-9500. CONVENIENCE in fraternity. References re¬ Holt, nights and weekends. proofed. $4100. 372-3846. 3274.12-11-17 (4) C-20-11-30 (3) quired. Call Mark 351-8436 694-9823. 8-8-16 (3) GREMLIN. 1973-Very de¬ 5-11 15(5) RN'S for interview. Z-5-11-10 (5) pendable. $550 or best offer. WAITRESS-NO experience EARN MERRY money for the LPN'S CONTINUALLY EXPAND¬ 1 day • 90c per line VW. 1975 camper, refriger¬ necessary. Part-time snd full- ING business has created 882 1267 or 353 7086, ext. 46. holidays • sell AVON. Good NURSE AIDES COCKTAIL WAITRESS - Ufwt | ■■■j r * I 3 days - IOC p«r line Z-3-11-13 13) ator. AM/FM stereo, excel¬ time positions. Apply in per¬ earning, flexible hours. East No experience necessary. another full or part-time 4 days • 75c par line lent, $4000. 349-5440. son, HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 Part-time and full-time posi¬ opening for a tropical fish J 170 710 1350 14.10 W. Miller. 8-11-15 (5) Lansing-Okemos area. For 8 11-13(3) J.M f 40 I dayi - 70< per line HONDA CVCC. 1975 - 5 details, 482-6893. tions available. Apply in per¬ hobbyist. Apply in person, 4.50 12.00 22.50 1100 speed, AM/FM, Michelin ra- C-22-11-30 (5) son, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 Tuesday-Friday at THE FISH VW SCIROCCO - 1978. MOTHER'S HELPER. New t 540 14.40 17 00 33 40 Line rate per insertion dials, good condition. $1800. Work only on the days and W. Miller 8-11-15 (5) MONGER, 1522 East Michi¬ AM/FM, 4 speaker, 23 chan¬ York City. Single household. 7 430 14.00 11.50 39 20 Call 321 5364 after 5 pm. MODELS - $10/hour. Apply shifts you want to work, gan, Lansing, or call 485-6036 nel CB, cobalt blue, tan 2 school age boys. Light 5-11-13 (4) VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- competitive wages, training PART-TIME shortorder cook for an appointment. If'you interior. $5500. Call 655-2048 housekeeping. Till the end of after 8 pm. June. Starting salary, $80. 2278. OR-31-12-1 (3) program available for nurses positions available. Evenings. missed our last hiring dead¬ EconoLines • 3 lines • '4 00 - 5 days. 80' per line over MERCEDES BENZ • 1959. 8-11-20 (5) aides. Call or write, (212)831-4621. Apply BACKSTAGE REST¬ line, please reapply! 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. $500. Call 482 9741. days GAME ROOM personnel. AURANT, Meridian Mall, 2-5 3-11-9(12) VW SCIROCCO 1975. 185 E. 85th Street, NY, NY, Price of item(s) must be stated in od Maximum 5-11-1313) - Young ladies preferred. Good pm, Monday-Friday. Silver, custom exhaust, 10028. Evelyn Silbergeld. For information contact sale price ot ''00 pay ($180/week and up), 8-11-15(5) NOVA, 1975 - 2 door, radio. AM/FM, 4 speed. $3200. 12-11-15(8) POOL AIDE, 8:15 - 11:45 Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines - *2.25 per insertion. benefits and pleasant work¬ V-8, power steering. Excel¬ 339-3251. 8-11-20 (3) am. $3.45 minimum. Monday 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment) ing positions. Excellent posi¬ PROVINCIAL HOUSE, BARTENDERS, WAITRESS, thru Friday, WSI preferred. lent. $2500. 349-9429 after LOCAL AMWAY Distributor Rummage/Garage Sole ads • 4 lines • *2.50. tions for student, full and WHITEHILLS cook. Part time. Full time. 1:30. 8-11-17 (31 WANTED. CLEAN used, im¬ is helping many persons earn 332-5061 Apply in person to Personnel 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. part-time. Apply in person WESTGATE TAVERN. 623 Office, EAST LANSING port and sub compact cars. money working 2-4 hours a 'Round Town ods • 4 lines ■ *2 50 • per insertion, NOVA, 1974, 350 V8. 4 door, Call WILLIAMS VW, 484- day. We can help you. For only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly N. Rosemary. Lansing. SCHOOL, 509 Burcham Drive automatic. PS. AC, air Road. OR-20-11-30 (9) 5-11-10(4) 63' per line over 4 lines, 1341. OR-20-11-30 (4) appointment, call 1-723-6055. 8-11-15(8) lost ft Founds ads Tronsportotion ods • 3 lines - *1.50 - shocks. New tires. 61,000 8-11-9 (51 miles. Good condition. 355- CASH PAID daily, local light per insertion 50' per line over 3 lines. 5981. BL-1 11-9 (4) delivery, must have own OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ STUDENT TEACHER Aides, transportation, work your full time. Europe, S. America. Clerical & Lunchroom Aides. Deadlines NOVA 350V8, 1974. 4 door, Various hours & wages. Ap¬ own hours. Apply CONTI¬ Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, power steering, air condition¬ GOOD USED tires and snow NENTAL MARKETING AND PROVINCIAL HOUSE $500-1200 monthly, expenses Ads 2 p.m. I doss day before publication. tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted ply in person to Personnel SOUTH • • ing, air shocks. New tires, ADVERTISING, 214 % South paid, sightseeing. Free infor¬ Cancellation free. Used wheels and hub Office, EAST LANSING Change I p.m. I doss day before 61,000 miles Good condition. SCHOOLS. 509 Burcham Bridge, Grand Ledge. 882-2458. mation. Write: International publication. 355-5981 Z-B-1 -11 -9 (4) caps. PENNELL SALES. 1825 8-11-14 (7) Job Center, Box 4490-Me. Drive. 8-11-15 (7) Once od is ordered it connot be cancelled E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ Berkeley Calif. 94704. or changed __ Troining- until after 1st insertion. OLDSMOBILE 98, 1971-good gan. 48912, 482-5818. ATTENTION STUDENTS PART-TIME children's art 17-12-1 (7) condition. All new tires. Must C Good Pay? There is a *1.00 charge for 1 od change plus 50' per 20-11_30 (6) ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED teacher, East Lansing Arts additional sell. 339-8167. 5-11-15(3) ADVERTISING will require Workshop. Contact Theresa, MOTOR ROUTE driver • ton olfer You: change for maximum of 3 changes. JUNK CARS wanted. Also 332-2565. 8-11-9 (4) The Stote News will only be responsible for the 1st PREPAYMENT beginning needed for morning Free OPEL STATION Wagon. selling used parts. Phone 321- day s incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must 3651. C-20-11-30 (3) Monday, October 30. PROGRAMMER PART- Press. Good, economical car 1974. Automatic, $1500 or Sp-22-12-1 (5) - be mode within 10 days of necessary, approximately expiration date best offer. 332-6409. time, could become full time. three Bills ore due 7 days from ad expirotion date If not hours per night, 8 11-17 (3) SEVERAL PEOPLE needed Experience with basic and $100/week. Start at midnight. paid by due date a 50' late service charge will CDC6500 SPSS. Salary: $3 to work a local tele-quiz. No Phone 372-3170 after 3 pm. be due OPEL, 1973 4 speed, AM - $4.50 per hour, depending experience necessary, good 3-11-13 (7) FM stereo, good gas mileage. on experience. Phone $900 482 1856. Z-3-11-10 (3) salary, day or evening hours, 394-0523 from 8-2 pm. no age requirements. Full or KITCHEN HELP. Cooks 1 Aetwitlve ][»j Automotive PINTO RUNABOUT - 1974. Excellent condition; depend¬ part-time. Apply CONTI¬ NENTAL MARKETING AND 5-1J-UH7) CHILD CARE _ _ and house¬ wanted. Experienced only. SEAHAWK RESTAURANT. ADVERTISING, 214 % South keeping. 2 children, after 655-2175 for appointment. Copt. Doris Centors able. 353-3472. Z-3-11-13 (3) ATTENTION STUDENTS CHEVROLET NOVA, 1966 Bridge. Grand Ledge. Ask for Gary or Robbie. Nurse Placement Offic - school, 3-5:30 pm, Monday- ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED 327 V-8 engine. 30,000 miles, 8-11-14 (9) 8-11-20 (5) 23400 Michigan Ave. PINTO WAGON, 1973. New Friday. Okemos, car and ref¬ ADVERTISING will require many extras, $1200. 371- Dearborn Michigan transmission, brakes, shocks, erences required. 349-3827 DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST NURSES-RN LPN, GPN. delivery PREPAYMENT beginning 2276.8-11-10(4) 313-561-7018 7019 and exhaust. $400. 332-4948. after 5:30 pm. 8-11-13 (6) Join the growing field of Monday, October 30. wanted. Insurance forms, Z-5-11-9 (3) geriatric nursing. Charge Sp-22 12-1 15) COUGAR 1972, 61,000 miles. dictating letters, answering APPLICATIONS BEING AUDI LS 100, 1973. Good $1375, extras. Call after 5 pm. 485-8007 4 11-10 (3) PINTO STATION Wagon. phones, etc.Unlimited oppor¬ tunity to advance. Send taken for women, part-time, mornings. At DOG & SUDS, nurse positions, 11 pm-7 am. Excellent benefits. Individual DENTAL CHAIRSIDE Assis¬ tant with experience for Orth¬ persons 1974 2300 cc, 4 speed, resume and picture to 818 E. orientation or refresher avail¬ mileage. 4 speed. Michelins. 4919 W. Saginaw, odontic office. Liberal bene¬ Part time or full time. radials excellent condition. Lansing. able. many new parts. $1300, ne- DATSUN. 1971 240Z, 4 Oakland, Lansing, Ml, 48906. 6-11-9(3) Outstanding team fits. Days, call 482-9695; eve¬ Flexible hours. $850 337 2707 5-11-14 14) gotiable. 351-1899. evenings speed. Sport wheels, radials, 5-11-13 (9) awaiting your leadership. nings, call 321-1763. Must be at least 16. and weekends. 3-11-10 15) AM FM. good condition. HOSPITALITY INN - NOW Contact Mrs. Siddal at 8-11-17 (6) Should be able to work PINTO WAGON • 1975. Au¬ YORK STEAK HOUSE has PROVINCIAL HOUSE $1450,337-2707.5-11-13(4) HIRING FULL AND PART- Friday or Saturday. 2002 BMW tomatic. No mechanical pro¬ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E. night-time janitorial position SOUTH 882 2468, Monday- - 1976 AM FM. TIME, ALL SHIFTS. KITCH¬ SECRETARY, SCHOOL City Hourly salary plus blem. No rust. Good condi¬ open in restaurant. Apply in 4 speaker, sun roof. BMW DODGE TRADESMAN Van Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto EN, UTILITY, PANTRY, Friday, 9am-5pm. 8-11-9 (12) Activity Program, part-time commissions and tips. tion. 50,000, $1400. 394-5530. person, 2-4 pm. YORK silver, black corduroy & vinyl 1977-B-200. finished, cruise, painting - collision service. GRILL COOKS. APPLY IN position. 50 WPM, $3.40 Can make $4.00/hour. interior. 7800 miles. $7000 power and automatic $4500. 8-11-16 (4) STEAK HOUSE, Meridian WAITRESSES WANTED. American - foreign cars. 485- PERSON, 3600 DUNKEL minimum. Apply in person to firm. Call 655-2048 after 8 pm 627-4176 or 627-4368 0256 C-20-11-30 (5) MaJ!_5-nj3|7) ROAD, LANSING. ACCES¬ Part time. No experience Personnel Office, EAST LAN¬ PONTIAC GRAND Am Le- Apply in person after 8-11-20(6) 5-11-10 <41 SIBLE TO BUSSES. necessary. Apply in person SING SCHOOLS, 509 Bur¬ Mans, 1974. Fully loaded. SOCIAL WORKER. Psych 4:00pm at your nearest AUTO REPAIR Service by 8-11-13(8) 2-4 p.m. Alle-ey 220 MAC. cham Drive. Domino's Pizza store. CAMERO 1973, white. $2000 or best offer. 332-6409. majors, get valuable work 2-11-915) - FIAT X-19. 1974. 23,000 MR. CAR-TUNE. Free esti¬ 8-11-15(8) 8-11-17 (3) experience as attendant in good condition, AM FM. ra- miles, $2600. Fine condition, mates. 332 7671. 5-11-15 (3) home for mentally retarded & COOKS WANTED - must dials. 56,000 miles. $1900. 349-2786.14-11-13(3) DELIVERY PERSONNEL TOYOTA COROLLA Lift- mentally ill. 339-3265. Week¬ be neat. Apply in person COOK-PASQUALE'S RES¬ - 676-4266.5-11-15(3) BATTERIES AT reasonable Winter term. Hours, 7:30 am back, 1976, air. AM'FM ster¬ ends + 1 day a week. between 2-4 pm, AMERICA'S TAURANT 916 W. Saginaw, prices for your imported car. . FIAT, 1971,124, sport coupe, CUP RESTAURANT. 220 1 block east of Logan to 12:30 pm or 12:30 to 5:30, 1973 CAPRI, priced for quick eo, must sell quickly. Call ZlU"15_!6l and fjve speeq radials, runs good, CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ at least 2 days per week. Van sale. Automatic. AM FM, before 3 p.m. 485-2151. MAC. 3-11-13 (5) Saginaw. Apply in person. needs little work. Make offer, EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East LIVE-IN nurse aide needed furnished. Applications taken Michelin radials plus snows, 8-11-17 141 8-11-13(4) 349.9370 after 5 pm. Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055. for holiday relief. Excellent November 14 and November diehard battery, very good WAITRESSES, WAITERS 3-11-9 (5) TOYOTA WAGON - 1977. 5 One mile west of campus. salary. Must have good refer¬ 16 from 1 to 3:30 at CROSS¬ needed for 78-79 bowling STORE DETECTIVES • junior condition, 25 mpg, only C-8-11-10 (71 Please call UPJOHN speed. 26,000 miles. $3650. ences. season. HOLIDAY LANES. and senior CJ majors prefer¬ ROADS CAFETERIA, in the $1,000 351-3418. 2-11-10 (6) FIAT 1976-131 S, 5 speed, 4 HEALTH CARE SERVICES, © Copyright 1978 332-7861 after 5. 3-11-10 (3) Call Judy, 394-0477. red. Full or part time. Call International Center. door, AM FM. $2700. CHEVROLET 1973. Drives nice LAGUNA, Power 485-1935. 8 11-15 (3) TRIUMPH TR7- 1976 red, I Mwpte 1H 694-1250. E.O.E. M/F. 8-11-10 (6) 8-11-20 (4) 641-4562. OR-22-11-30 (4) 5-11-10- (8) AM FM, rust proofed, excel¬ steering & brakes. AM FM FIAT 1976, Front wheeldrive, lent condition. $4400, 332- WANTED PART-time sec¬ HONDA 450 - 1974 very - stereo. New tires & brakes. $1350 or best offer 694-0099. 37,000 miles. Radials. $2000 Must sell. 337-9598 after 5 8346 Z-12-11-16 (4) good condition. 351-4686(7) retary for professional office. Call 484-6941 between 9-3:30 EVEN SANTA CAN'T DECIDE ask for Steve L. Z-8-11-13 (3) 5-11-14(5) X-12 11-10 13) TR 6 runs 1971, great, new top & tires, $1600. 353-1323. pm. 4-11-10 (4) WHAT TO GIVE EVERYONE FORD XL 1970. good condi- CHEVY DELRAY. 1958 V-8. automatic. Body good. $400 or best offer 372 5337 tion. air. $600 or best offer 355-3914 after 5 pm. Bob. Z-5-11-10 (3) VEGA HATCHBACK. 1974, ramynTHM] YORK STEAK HOUSE has part-time evening posi¬ FOR CHRISTMAS. 8-11-9(3) 4-11-10 (3) air conditioning, no rust, low tions open in all areas of mileage. $1095. 321-3349. TYPIST. HALF days for ad restaurant: Broiler, busboy, CHEVY IMPALA. 1972, V8. F0RT LTD. 1972, good con- dition. power brakes 6 steer 8-11120J3_)_ agency. 65 wpm., also some receptionist and general of¬ hostess, line girls. Apply in BUT NOW HE's FOUND THE person, Monday-Thursday, TS-TV, automatic, good con- dition. $850 371 -4467 jng( ajr $1000 or 351.6292 after 5:30 pm. best offer, Today's best buys are Classified section. Find what in the fice duties. 484-1441 noons only. 8-11-13 (5) after¬ 2-4 pm only. YORK STEAK HOUSE, in Meridian Mall. PERFECT ANSWER! 3-11-13(31 S-5-11-9 (5) you're looking for! E.O.E. 4-11-10 (10) HIM NOW CHRISTMAS PEANUTS the 1979 MAZDA OLC PEOPLE REACHED PERSONALS On December 1, the last day of classes, WANT AD the State News Classified will be print¬ ing the special Christmas Pages. Includ¬ ed will be gift packages printed with Just complete form and mail with payment to: your favorite Holiday message. . . A perfect gift for your friends here at '3895 Freight, dealer prep State News Classified Dept. MSU. To order your Christmas Peanuts and accessories additional 347Student Services Bldg. Personal, Just complete this form and East Lansing, Mich. 48823 mail or bring with payment to the State News Classified Dept., 347 Student COOK'HIRRIMAN, INC. 6135 W. Services. Saginaw • Wait of Laming Mall Address. 321-6900 City =*Hf1BIKI CO-OP Daytime Phone _ ADDRESS Wednesday, Nov. 22 547 roar E. Grand River Classification Preferred limrtion Daft (naxl to Campul Corners) CITY 10:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 25 chorocters in o line, including punctuotion and spaces between words. DAY PHONE NO. HAS ZIP .STUDENT NO. Print Ad here CROSS COUNTRY SKIIS ■ 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces. PRINT AD HERE. 4 lines-$3.50 CIRCLE RATE WANTED rairairaratncjiEatn Mall or bring to: nifninnrnmn,ii' i State News Classified Dept. fTunn immmmm 347 Student Services Bldg. □oiacnniiui'ii 11 E. Lansing. Ml 48B23 [DomcntuEnEOE] nmnmnmrnn i lulus I«3 Is I Michioon Stole News, Eo*t looting. Michigan Thursday. November 9, 1978 17 The State News Yellow Page jetum"! lira I Herman ll¥l Dooms |[«P For Sale ^ 2 GIRLS FOR all furnished Business — Service DATA MANAGER. Know¬ MALE, SINGLE room, Janu SEWlNG MACHINES - new ledge/background of re¬ faculty house. December 26- ary-September. New house. Free arm machines from search principles, data cod¬ June 30. On sabbatical, Close to campus. 332-5094. $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ ing, keypunch, forms man¬ 332 3101. 8-11-15 (4) Z-2 11-10 (3) chines from $39.50. All makes agement & clerical. Part-time repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ OWN ROOM in nice house, December, full time January. TRIBUTING COMPANY, $89/month plus, Directory Salary $9,500 + benefits. ed. Sublease winter term, utilities. Available immediately. 1115 N. Washington. 489 Send resume before Novem¬ Cedar Village. 332-4485. 332- 6448. C 20-11 3017) ber 17. MICHIGAN COALI¬ Z-5-11-13 (3) 8791. Z-1-11-9 (3) TION OF RUNAWAY SER¬ NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ VICES, 2843 1/2 E. Grand WOMEN NEEDED for 4 per¬ PRIVATE ROOMS in modern house, near campus. Fur¬ jos, mandolins, etc Dulci¬ Non-smoker. Cedar Vil¬ TRAVEL HEALTH FOOD HARDER BICYCLE SHOP River, East Lansing, 48823. son. nished, carpeted kitchen. mers and kits, recorders, EOE. 4-11-14 (13) lage, winter and/or spring. thousands of hard to find Rent Negotiable. 351-2429. 393 7368. OR-20-11 30 (4) albums, and books. Discount 10% DISCOUNT RESIDENT MANAGER for 10-11-20(4) prices Expert repairs • free ROOM IN five bedroom to oil MSU large student apartment com¬ estimates. ELDERLY IN house available November plex in E. Lansing. Salary plus NEED FEMALE roommate for STRUMENTS 541 E Grand AIR'MAIL studonts 2 man. Winter, Spring. 731 15. May stay winter and TOURS • CRUISES housing, excellent opportuni¬ River 332-4331. HOTEL RESERVATIONS on purche«*« of 13 ty for the right person. Call Apartments. 332-2607. spring. 1 % blocks from cam¬ C 20-11-30 (9) or mom, yogurts Suzanne Russell, 353-1310 Z-3-11-9 (3) pus - $95/month 332-0241 COURSE TRAVEL and brood* oidwdod 8-11-17 15) between 9-10 am. 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Dannon Yogurt 31' C-7-11-17 (7) 1 year warranty. $7 88 and OFFICE Pine Lake FEMALE NEEDED Decern ber-April for single in beauti¬ up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 130 W. Grand Rivet RAHDAU HEALTH FOOD MOUNTAIN JACK'S RES¬ Eeit TAURANT NOW ACCEPT¬ Apartments ful house. Close to campus, COMPANY. 316 N 482 2677 C 20-11 30 (5) Cedar. Laming Brookfiold Plaza furnished, washer & dryer, ING APPLICATIONS FOR: Call 337- 6080 Marsh Rd. reasonable rent. 351-6010 13(1 E. Grand (Ivor COOKS, BARTENDERS, S-5-1 4 (5) BUSPERSONS, DISH¬ Meridian Mall Area . XHETOAVSL PROFESSIONALS" mun WASHERS, AND HOS¬ *170 plus utilities ATTENTION STUDENTS CURIOUS BOOK SHOP. 307 TESSES. APPLY IN PER¬ ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED TOBACCONIST REAL ESTATE OPTICAL SERVICE SON E. Grand River. East Lansing ONLY, MONDAY •one bedroom unfurnished ADVERTISING will require 332 0112. C-8 11 10 (51 THROUGH FRIDAY PREPAYMENT NOW MIAN THIS mOM TM TOO - •G.E. appliances beginning CO-OPTICAL MOUNTAIN JACK'S, 5800 •fully carpeted Monday, October 30. DISHWASHER HOT- HINDI AT TIM •TOM WITH THR W. SAGINAW. EOE Mon¬ Sp-22-12-1 (5) POINT. Olive green, portable, MDDOORI SERVICES day/Friday 7-11-17(9) 'adjacent to new county used just once. $200. Hutch, SINGLE ROOM for woman 'CisaretUby: We have in eteck ■ (Ewt lowNf'i My NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - student. Excellent location, glass doors, double $50. Antique bed with dresser. Sherman - DuUD • Sobndne CmfwdHw Optfcd) Concession help for home kitchen, laundry, parking. $100 Free - two single bunk •Pipes by Savine lit Dr J R Nixon. Optomatrut games. Call Ann Nolan, 355- 339-S192 $90/month plus utilities. 332 beds with worn mattresses 4552. 2-10-9 (8) •21 Red Door pipe toboeco blends • EYIS EXAMINED ■venlngt 1918. 7-11-16 15) Can oe seen at 4456 E. Sewornl ku doUraiMd Oat t%vatu nanUf k duprent U yemz • GLASSES Norwood, Holt, or call at 694 NURSES AIDES - ALL 0847 or 694-4141. 12-1M6I9I 351-3617 • CONTACT LENS shifts, experience prefered. Apply at BURCHAM HILLS ONE FEMALE needed for furnished apartment next to [ For Sale jfC&t GE Dryer-good condition-$75 Sh The Real Estate Place 13311. OmadUvw RETIREMENT CENTER, 2700 campus. 332-4432. window fan- op 5000 s hagadorn. east fcnsng IrMOfWdHra 311 • 3330 Burcham Drive, East Lansing, 351 8377 ext. 49. X-OR-5-11-15 (3) STADIUM PHOTOS available at Alumni office, 1st now Thermostatic $35. Maple night table-$35. Call 489-0690 5-11 -10(41 5-11-10 (6) FEMALE NEEDED 2 man floor union or 351-0148. $10. GIN SHOP AUTO CLINICS - S5-11 913) STATION near campus, furnished. Call FOR QUALITY stereo ser ATTENDANT, 337-0425 after 5 pm. SPARTAN OKEMOS AUTO part-time, evenings. UNIVER¬ Z-2-11-10 (3) SONY BETA Max SL 7200. vice THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 E. Grand River with timer. Single speed. 2 Largest Selection of Handguns MUFFLER CENTER CLINIC SITY STANDARD. 351-0770. 2-11-9 (3) FEMALE ROOMMATE-win- years old $900. Phone C 20 11 30(31 'MUXES 655-2005. 3-11-9 14) Grond Rivor-Parklak# Rd. ter term only-Burcham ATTENTION STUDENTS * PART-TIME, evenings. East shocks Woods-332-1760. MUSICMAN 410 - 65 watts ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Lansing area. Monday-Fri¬ Z-7-11-17 13) * 2 years. $625 new, I ask ADVERTISING will require FRONT ENO WORK "The big, green building day. Call between 3-5. 655- amp. PREPAYMENT $485. 337 1479 for Mark and beginning 30% at the bridge." __ 1 OR 2 females needed for leave number. Z-3-11-9 (4) Monday. October 30. UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ winter term, furnished apart¬ STUDENT DISCOUNT Sp 22 12 1 (5) 351-3130 ficers- full or part time. Call ment close to campus. $90/ SANSUI - 350A receiver, ON ALL WORK 641-4562. OR-22-11-30 13) month. 332-7119. SQUINTING CAUSES wrin¬ • ALL YOU NEED amplifier, Garrard turntable. 2 WITH I.D. S-5-11 -15 (4) kles Help prevent with pre¬ Hi bm. sail KLH speakers. $300 Call To Know About SPECIAL EDUCATION- or scription ground sunglasses. 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA 351-7147. 10-11 10 (41 ad Mi Your CAR vocational teacher. Approval SUBLET 731 apartments, OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 SL2SL El preferred or vocational January-June. Furnished. BLUE SPRUCE, nursery in¬ E. Michigan. Lansing, 372- instruction. Interest in and/or Close to campus. 332-6824. 7409 C-8 11-10(5) CLEAHHK SERVICE CATERING COUNSELING SERVICES experience with secondary Z-1-11-9 (31 spected, 3 Vj-4 ft- $15. Larger trees on order. Box C3, State Free Pregnancy students with learning and News or call 332-0340. INSTANT CASH' We're pay¬ msu umon Testing WOMEN'S COUNSELING behavior problems. Operate SUBLET - OWN room in "ftCMEmrWt" ing $1 $2 for albums in good H E-5-11 -13 (5) Counseling Services "ocational evaluation pro¬ house. Excellent location, all WAZOO RECORDS, mm Pregnancy Terminations CENTER utilities paid. $79 per month. shape. gram, (COAT system). Teach Call 332-6723, days, or HALF PRICE rolling papers - 223 Abbott, 337 0947 - Gynecological Care 927 E. GRAND (IVER pre-vocational skills and work 332-7198. Ask for Dan. big selection. Largest selec C-20-11-30 (41 (across from Bogue St. Family Planning ' "Catering Specialists" compus entrance) experience. Contact person¬ tion of paraphernalia around. nel, 676-3268. 8-11-10 (13) 4i11-10_l6) Hundreds of wall hangings, 'Wadding Recaptions * Breakfasts. lunch- 517 337-7350 4737MarehiJ.**ta( NURSES AIDES -Experience 1 ROOM efficiency, $135, unfur¬ utilities in¬ incense, whippets. Rush, Annals "Hi l. Dinners Okamat (behind nished. bongs. WHITE MONKEY. Mal|ari) preferred however we will cluded, no lease. 353-5187. 117 N. Harrison Rd. •Bar Set-ups uuomancere train on the job. Openings on FREE SHEPHERD Lab to •Take-out Service 34*-1060 10-11-21 (3) 4-11-13(9) home with room to run. all 3 shifts. Apply at PRO¬ •Meeting Rooms and of Lansino Neutered male 374-7517, VINCIAL HOUSE SOUTH, SANYO SPEAKER - four. 2 MT. HOPE/Washington, 2 ^ Equipment O PREGNANCY TERMINATION 2100 Provincial Drive, off bedroom. $200/month plus way. 10" woofer. $210, Call Dick. Z E-5-11 14 (3) Aurefius Road, 9 am-5 pm. $200 deposit. Sue, 372-1320, Dale. 353 3464 Z-3-11 13 (31 355-3465 "KOREA HElHHt WIHEX" Monday-Friday. 8-11-9 (8) 374-6873. 4-11-10 (3) BELGIAN SHEEPDOG pup¬ ELECTRONIC REPAIR py. Show quality, female BEAUTY SALONS - COUNSELING SERVICE ORDER PROCESSING Clerk, NORTH LANSING, Unfur¬ Fast work, reasonable rates, whelped 7 13/78. Obedient MR. SAM S permanent, full time position. nished. Appliances. Married all work guaranteed, WIL¬ - herding background. 332- llrouincial Hospital HairDesigner Shoppe Adding machine experience helpful, excellent benefits. couple preferred. No child¬ ren/pets. References. De¬ COX TRADING POST. 509 E. 1632 Z 5-11-15 151 1226 Eolt Michigan Ave. 1206 Center St. Michigan. 485-4391 Call for appointment, posit. $250. 482-1727, 663 C-15-11-30 (51 [Inbili Nwisfw 2 Block* Eon of Pennsylvania Ave (corner of Eost Grand River- 371-5550, AMERICAN EDU¬ 4345. 8 11-13 (5) FAMILY PRACTICE CATIONAL SERVICES, 419 MARSHALL MUSIC'S new DEPARTMENT Lentz Court. 5-11-13 17) EAST LANSING, 1 and 2 store hours: Monday-Friday, TROTWOOD MOBILE bedrooms. Includes central 9:30 am-9 pm. Saturday, 9:30 !M)0 a m UN) p m air, car ports, dishwasher, Home, 10 x 50, new carpet, 2 WAITERS & WAITRESSES am-6 pm. MARSHALL Mondays—Friday* r-i-v story buildings on lot. For isi-sase needed. Call MAC'S BAR drapes. From $220. Some MUSIC, Frandor. 337-9700. more information, call 349- Apfolntmenfs Proforrod after 9 pm. 484-6795. pets considered. 332-3900, C-1-11-9 (5) Comt in and 5131 after 4 pm. 8-11 10 15) ■ Non-Emergency Care 4-11-10 (3) days. 332-7461, evenings. CALL Phyticion Services Available Phone 349-0430 see why 0-20-11-30 (6) 485 8557 YAMAHA SKIIS, good bind¬ My Place " I HELP WANTED part-time NEAR MSU 12 x 70. 3 I Laboratory■ Pharmacy ■ X-Roy 4663 Ard more ings. New, $240 or best offer. for your EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom, bedrooms. Refrigerator and for Information, days and nights. Counter 349-5873 after 5 pm. Okemos, Michigan 48884 "special'1 appointment modestly priced. Some pets stove. New furnace. $6000. help and drivers. Apply in Z-3-11-13 131 person at 3036 Lake Lansing considered. Phone days, 351 - Moving, must sell 694-1744 BEAUTY SALONS MOVERS Rd., MR. D'S PIZZA AND 3172. 0-20-11-30 (4) USED HI-FI equipment, with 8 11 17 (4> SUB. 8-11-16 (6) warranty. Kenwood 45 watt MARLETTE 12' Dy 60' 2 SAFARI SALON Houses £ receiver. $225. JVC 8-track bedroom, rotary antenna, A Man's and For Rent L recorder, $55. AR amp and window air conditioner, new tuner, $249. Garrard turn¬ Woman's Salon WINTER ONLY - beautiful 3 table. $50. BIC 980 turntable. disposal. GE electric, range, 11% SWdt Biscuit GARAGE, $25 per month. bedroom, fully furnished $169. HI-FI BUYS. 337-1767. King Arthur Court. $5400, call Outdoor space, $15. Near ranch. Close to campus, very OR-5-11-14 (8) Barbara Box Hair Ibgether Dooley's. Sue, 332-3398. 8-11-10 (3) quiet. Call 351-6366 4-11-13 (5) evenings. SAKURA ACOUSTIC guitar 374-6126 4 11 10(71 r~~ ~- — Datignare , r 2 blacks E. ol Hagadon labor and i 2 PERSONS needed for with case. $65. Call 484-0106. C_7.R_11.1A (11 ; I LOSt I rOUIQ ....... i. CATA to 1U0-C corner Haelatt, E.l. we'll move AparfMts l|y] house. N. Hayford, on bus line. Partly furnished. Pets ADVENT 201 - cassette deck. LOST - MALE yellow & white 351-8222 you FEMALE ROOMMATE okay. Call 332-6962. X3-11-9 (4) New Leads, mint condition $225. 351-1594 after 7 p.m. tiger area. car Spartan Village Reward. 355 3086 or 332-4010 Call 372-8265 wanted - nonsmoker, close to 8-11-17 (4) 355-3300 extension 26. campus. Call Cyn, 332-4408. LARGE HOUSE for rent. 3 11 10 (4) LEGAL SERVICES PROMOTION Z-3-11-10 (3) Near Brody on East Mich¬ ELECTRIC STOVE, 3 burner, igan, for 5 persons. $475/- attached sink, storage below. LOST • 6 month old female NEED FEMALE roommate. month, plus utilities. Phone Will deliver. $40 or trade for kitten. Vicinity of Virginia & CHAVM.lt P. BUMACH Specializing In: Attorney At Law LOOK Call 337-9617. Beechwood Apartments. Z-5-11-14 (3) MALE, QUIET non-smoker to 332-3900. 0-20-11-30 (5) 2 ROOMS for rent close to campus. Available immedi¬ refrigerator. 332-7334. S-5-11-14 (51 SCUBA PRO tank, regulator, Burcham. Black with touches of brown and white. 351- 9455. Reward. 3 11-10 (5) LOST LILAC headed m - sublease Cedar Village Apart¬ ately. 332-8791. Z-3-11-13 (3) at-pac, excellent condition, TRAFFIC-DRUNK DRIVING CASES reasonable. 627-5758, eve¬ Amazon Parrot, tame, green ment, Winter, Spring terms. with red head. Near Univer¬ CRIMINAL CASES 332-4240. Z-4-11-13 (3) PERSON FOR cozy house by nings. 8-1M7 (3) campus. Upstairs room - sity Village. Reward. 355- 5020 Northwind Dr. Suite 205, E.L. FEMALE FOR 4-man apart¬ nice $110/month. 240 Oakhill, GOWN. CAP, hood. Ph.D. 5808 2 11 10 (41 Phone: 332-2200 ment. $60. Winter term. 351- 351-6496. Z-2-11-10 (4) 5*8" size. $40. Call 351-1154. FOUND: FEMALE mutt, part Advertise the Yellow Pages Way 3219. S-5-11-14 (3) E Z-5-11 10 132 collie, orange-tan. long hair, LANSING-EAST SIDE-3bed Planning a spring move? Sell medium size. 337-0876. HUMAN RNVIRONMINT And Make Things Happen for Your Business BROKE? No need to be 'cause the room Call house. Newly carpeted. 351-5610, STE-MAR your kitchen appliances Z 3 11 10 13) cash is in the bag or coat MANAGEMENT. 8-11-20 (4) quickly. Call today to place BROAL SALON PROMOTION or carl Sell for $$$ with the your Classified ad! LOST: FEMALE four month 3Sr ALITT STAMPS AND COINS ZOOM IN ON BUSINISS classifieds! Call Gail 355- 8255. S-30-12-1 (7) 1 FEMALE roommate wanted for very nice house. Close to TAPE hFCORDER Master - Keynotes. Solid Channel old Golden Retriever. pect Street. Reward. 3680. 3-11 10 (4> Pros¬ 485- LalTl^eBRIDES OVER V, CENTURY advanced collectors TWO ROOMMATES needed. $150/month. utilities in¬ campus. $77.15/month. 242 Oakhill, 332-7118. Z-12-11-16 (4) state. $100. 485 8890. E-5-11-10 13) LOST - SMALL super thin Sears calculator & case in the HAVE CHOSEN THEIR: BRIDAL GOWNS Otoeos Stops mX Coin • estates appraised ADVERTISE WEEKLY cluded, 8-11-13 (4) semi-furnished. Call 676-3706 after 5 pm. FEMALE TO share lovely 1 BASKETBALL ticket for sale. "A" Series. $35 or best Union days Reward, 353 9164, Z-3-11 13 (4) • top prices paid for your home, South Lansing, $150/ offer by November 12. Cai. ATTENDANTS MOTHERS FLOWER GIRL8 FORMALS stamps • top price* paid for U.S. B IN THE FOUR BEDROOM Duplex, 620 Lexington Avenue, East month. 394-6555, evenings. 8-11-9 (3) Peanuts Personal ® INVITATIONS FROM LAMBERTS foreign stamp coltectioni 7WWIM *IW*M BUSINESS DIRECTORY Lansing. 339-8686. 8-11-16 (3) Ink If your overrun house has become with pets, you need a HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mark, (Up'er), on November 11! 485-9818 311S. Washington Sq. Lansing Mm UkNiSrtlhl 349-3144 355-8255 NEED MALE roommate for winter and spring terms. Own room. $120/month. 8 minutes SINGLE ROOM in Owen Hall for balance of contract. 353- fast-acting Classified ad! Hope your 21st is the best' 4-11 10 13) from MSU MOST LP'S priced $1.75 - by bike. On CATA 3597 after 5. Z-8-11-13 route. 351-6117 after 8 pm. (3)^ $2.50. Cassettes, $3, quality Check today's Classified col¬ Z-5-11-9 (6) ROOM IN HOUSE: $90/ guaranteed. Plus 45's, song umns for the parts and To List Your Business Call Glori 355-8255 month, $60 in summer. Open books, more. FLAT, BLACK & CIRCULAR, upstairs. 541 supplies you need to get your 2 BEDROOM apartment for January, 1 block from MSU. car ready for the cold weath- Ask for Mark, leave number. E. Grand River. Open 11-am. rent Very close to campus. ei ahead. 337-1479. Z-5-11-13 (4) C 20-11 30 (6) 332-1613. Z-8-11-17 (3) 18 Michigon Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Thursday, November 9, 1978 Pirsnil If/ Wanted 'D' passage ONE Good Sa Democrats still ATTENTION STUDENTS NEEDED - ALL STUDENT PREPAYMENT Monday, October 30. Sp 22 12-1 15) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require beginning maritan to sell me 2 admission basketball tickets - MSU Russian game. 332 7504, Bob. Z 1 11-9 (4) general (continued from page 6,000 vote county's 190 precincts. Because of the large concentration of margin in the 1) NEW YORK (AP) - A majority party group represents just 12 students in the county, officials KEYPUNCH TRAINING - Day time or evening classes. Si "Klr-I had predicted a bigger margin of defeat. two-party profile of the American voter reveals Re¬ Strongest among blacks, hispanics percent of the and Democrats swept electorate, the publican party officials have other income classes. DATA ENTRY ACADEMY. Voter officials reported a a lot more work to do at the Democrats once considered pot. Democrats can claim ty percent of the nation's GOP candidates did claim Phone 694-2424. 18 11-17 (3) heavy turnout at the polls. grass roots if the Grand Old vulnerable were re elected majority support from Tues¬ Catholic voters went Demo¬ small majorities among sev¬ Some student voters said "D" in California and New York. cratic in the House elections. Party is to challenge the day's congressional vote. eral ethnic groups, including riiii Estate rn Announcements for It's Whats was the only reason they hullo cast^ Democrats for political Republicans picked up 12 The AP-NBC News poll Among Jews, it was 68 the large U.S.-German popu¬ Happening must be received in the supremacy. seats in the House, where found 38 percent of the percent. Protestants split lation, where Republicans Washl State News office. 343 Student An Associated Press-NBC Democrats held a 2-1 edge. voters characterized them¬ their vote, with 48 percent •1.1 Is did not have final tallies were preferred 51 percent to DON'T PAY RENT! Buy this Services Bldg., by noon at least News poll, conducted as But it selves as Democrats; only 23 going to candidates of each was an average per¬ 45 percent. A majority of 2 bedroom house near MSU. two days before publication. N^ i the proposal's outcome in voters were leaving polling formance at best by histori¬ percent said they were Re¬ party. Americans of British and $32 000 Call Shirley Ro announcements will be accepted nn Arbor but they indicated 349 1254 THE places across the nation cal standards, since the par¬ publicans. Among the 32 Democrats piled up 85 Scandinavian descent also mano, or by phone. age hike was handily re- BROKERS. INC.. 351 1880 Tuesday, paints a troubling ty out of power almost percent who consider them¬ percent of the vote from voted Republican, but picture for Republicans. In always gains in off-year elec- selves political indepen¬ black Americans; among Alpha Zeta members and new ■i \\.. ■vept Democrats captured the group after group of the dents, Democratic House Hispanics, 78 percent; greater percentage of eth¬ initiates: Chapter meeting at 6:30 Detroit area voter approval by EAST LANSING millions who voted this In the Senate, where candidates outpolled Repub¬ among Oriental-Americans, nics overall, winning majori¬ tonight in 312 Agriculture Hall 9(1,000 votes while in Kent week, the GOP remains Democrats outnumbered licans 49 percent to 44 47 percent; and among Spacious family home lo Count v -Grand Rapids) it a ties among the Irish, Ital¬ cated on Lilac St. Large ing Alpha Lambda area chapter of decided minority. Republicans 61-38 going into percent. whites, 51 percent. The huge ians, Orientals, Hispanics, room and dining room, excel passed by nearly 10.000 votes. From Tuesday's balloting, today's The poll, based on inter¬ majorities rolled up among Epsilon Sigma Alpha Internationa) one perspective, the Blacks, Slaviks, Poles and lent for entertaining. Alumi will hold a Nature Boutique at the Macomb county voters handed scorecard reads 58-41, with views with nearly 35,000 black and Hispanic voters Republicans should be Russians. num siding, new living room Lansing Mall Thursday Friday and the '1 age boost a 2 •<> 1 margin pleased by the famous "only one independent. voters, was the largest are especially significant And, finally, all age carpet and hardwood floors Saturday since both groups are grow¬ poll that counts," that is, But the bottom line is single-day public opinion Walk to MSU, shopping With "U" takir offer groups and both sexes pre¬ $53 900 Call Ann Heisey Natural Science Studi Tuesday's elections. voters, and it is here that survey ever conducted. ing faster than the U.S. ferred Democratic candi¬ nun MX weeks, 349 2937 or 351 3617. 'isory Council meeting i In state capitols, the num¬ the Republicans look weak¬ Among all occupation population as a whole. dates — by 56 percent to 39 .wising bars and Tomi Raines Inc ught in 104 Natural Seen ber of Republican governors est. groups, from executives and Among income groups, percent among females and -e predicting a ho e in the C 3 11 13 HI) Positi jumped from 12 to 18. Vic¬ Among all population professionals (51 percent) to Republicans scored one clear by 52 percent to 43 percent d town hef. fall t m ends, tory in Pennsylvania against groups, throughout the na¬ housewives and the unem¬ victory: gaining a 54 percent "It's going around among males. QUICK SALE by owner. Land Criminal Justice Career Night a new breed Democrat was tion, Democrats are the ployed (66 percent), Demo¬ to 42 percent preference intioipating a As with every sample '78 will be held at 7 tonight in the ' party of choice. crats polled a clear majority. among those who earn more especially sweet for the survey, the results of the gage 2 bedroom ranch, low Gold Room in the Union. Federal, liquo: during finals GOP. Still, most of the gains No matter how you Democrats also did well than $35,000 a year. Unfor¬ DeKlerk, divvy AP-NBC News street poll utilities, new roof. 2 lots. state, and local agencies will ve came in small states, and up the American melting among religious groups. Six¬ tunately for the GOP, the can vary- $22,900. 402 Carrier, phone attend. • of Min-A- 487 9023. 4 11 10 i7> College of Social Science SAC 20 \ -olds) INCOME PROPERTY 1 block will meet at 9 tonight in 203 from M.S U. $400 month in¬ Berkey Hall tupid if they didn't ■ bef. iroposal $32 900 655-1156 after Moimtaineeriiig#3 come -ftWt." he added. 6 pm. 8 1115 14) Attention Seniors: Legal Aid of Central Michigan needs academic )c>.:loy's in East Lansing sday. an employee said, Service \ intern for Winter term. Contact Dave Per sell, College of Urban id a lot of 18 year-olds in Development. ■Ii - more than usual for FREE LESSON in complexion METHODOLOGY care. MERLE-NORMAN knay. And they were Interested in MSU's Decorative ; Mire I hey drank." COSMETIC STUDIO 321 Arts Summer Program in London? 5543 C 20 11 30 <4- added that she expected Attend an information meeting at 7 tonight in 331 Union. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION • term's end because "D" SERVICE plays weddings, parties 353-9695, days; Join the Peace Corps. Infor 372 3727 or 339 1119. on available in 100 Interna C 20 11 30 i4i il Center DISCO and sound ment systems reinforce for rent CallC Sederburg SOUNDS GOOD AUDIO s of Soul i continued from page 11 372 5278. B 3 Liberation Committee m 20f -eemed to take similar stands Men's IM Bldg. Typing Service X The Honors College Film Pro e ■ed only area where the two on was Medicaid fund- gram presents Carlos Saura'i "Cousin Angelica" at 7 30 ight or abortions and the tax TYPING. EXPERIENCED, in 106B Wells Hall, in Span. .sals on the ballot, fast, and reasonable 371 - English subtitles ierburg opposes Medicaid 4635 C-20-11-30 i3l ions while Owen supports Registration for Holiday Pre i'derbi suppoi the EXPERIENCED TYPIST. school Story Hour at the E3St tiled Headlei Fast accurate Dissertations, Lansing Public Library begins ndment, which term papers etc 339 3574 Monday Call the library for de- passed by a 12 11-16'3 II margin in the election, UMGRAPHICS OFFERS wen opposed the Meadlee COMPLETE DISSERTATION AND RESUME SERVICE typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ ■ Kappa Alpha hosts an open house and career seminar from 7 to Psi Fraternity 9 p.m. Nov 19, ndment, alied as well as the uher plar amendment. Both and 3D i i - , ,,T McDonel Kiva set printing, and binding For estimate, stop in at 2843 E. plan and Tisch d at the Mountaineering, as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the polls. and the art of Grand River, or phone 332- "Professional Engineering science drinking Busch Beer. It begins by heading for the mountains 8414.CJ0-1J-30J8) Night' at 7 tonight, 100 Engineer¬ ing Bldg. Learn the advantages of (i.e., a quick jaunt to your favorite package emporium or EXPERT TYPING. Term pa becoming a registered profes¬ wateringhole) and ends by downing the mountains (i.e., ( pers. letters, Near Gables. 337-0205. C 20 11-30 (3i RESUMES sional engineer. Liquor law slow slaking swallows of the brew that is Busch). continued from page 11 HI However, between those two points lies a vast area LOW RATES Term pa¬ Fox said the passage of "D" of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique pers Resumes. Fast, expert 336 Union. ■iild actually esult typing, day and evening Call rease of people drinking "in and sometimes called methodology (depending on "G" TYPING 321-4771 MSU Agribusiness Natural Re in the street and out- O 20 11 30 14) sources Education Club is selling . >rs." And the result of that, your major). Hence, this ad. HI Sipping vs. chugging. fresh citrus fruits from 8 to 5 < said, would be an increase Both have their merits, of course. But generally speak¬ WHY PAY someone else 75c today, fifth floor Erickson and raffic accidents, a page to type your term International Center Lobby. ing, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking paper? day or George Griffiths Renaissance Dance Association eed with Fox and said the glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious, Do it yourself on IBM Cor¬ meets at 8:30 tonight. Union iinance would be "an appro- sustained mountaineering. HI Nexti/ak the proper posi¬ recting Selectric Typewriters. Tower Room. Learn late medieval ate action to take.' Use our facilities, by the hour and early r "ox said the ordinance would tion. Some ke sense because while drugs swear by sit¬ The Christian Science Organize I. people still get them. tion South Campus meets at 6:3 tonight, 337B Case Hall Alcohol, ho ting; others by- and will create an even more difficult enforcement problem. standing. Suffice it to say that the most successful West Indian Student Associa But regardless of a possible mountaineers are flexible, so you'll find copiers available for use. Roy Donawa's house. Call Carmei enforcement problem, Fox said both sitters and standers. Wheatley for ii enforcement of the higher age J &J PRODUCTS. INC shouldn't be a pressing concern. (Except on New Year's Eve, MSU S Club Office Systems and Supplies 516 N. Larch » ; Raguet 231 Men's IM "I would hope that police will when it's almost impossible stringing s not spend ail of their time 371 1878 Bldg.. for i > rackets, squash to find a sitter,) HI Which B 3 11-13 (21) en forcing a discriminatory law," ATTENTION STUDENTS Fox said. "I would like us to make a statement that that's not brings us to additives. Occa¬ Senior portraits now being ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will taken from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. a priority when simple poses- sionally a neophyte will require PREPAYMENT beginning Monday through Friday. Stop by 337 Union or call 353 5292 for an -ion is involved. It should be about the lowest priority for sprinkle salt in his Busch; Monday, October 30. appointment. this city." others mix in tomato juice; Sp 22 12 1 (5) Attention Omicron Nu mem and a few on the radical TYPING TERM papers, IBM, bers Fall business meeting 5 30 fringe will even add egg. experienced, fast service. Call 351-8923 OR 20 11 30 ( 3) today, Unit I, Home Management House Terrorists While these manipulations i COPYGRAPH SERVICE, Dr Roy Fogwell speaks on food > continued from page 1) can't be prohibited (this is, after all, a free country), they are complete dissertation and ie sume service. Corner MAC animal research at the Pre-Veten- provincial highway, the driver frowned upon. Please he advised that purity is a virtue, and the and Grand River 8:30 an nary Club meeting at 7:30 tonight, braked to avoid hitting a car 5:30 pm. Monday Friday. 10 100 Veterinary Clinic. blocking a crossroads. natural refreshment of Busch is best uncompromised. am 5 pm. Saturday 337- Parks and Recreation Club A witness told police that HI Finally, there's the issue of containers. Good taste dictates a 1666. C-20-11-30 17) three persons stepped out of the TYPING - THESES, reports. sponsors "Farmfest '78" at 6 p.m. Saturday. Information is available thick bushes on both sides of the glass be used. But bad planning sometimes prevents that. If you Low rate. Experienced. Call near 131 Natural Resources Bldg. road and opened fire at the car find yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimize at close range, killing Calvosa 351-9561. 12-11-9 13) and his driver, Giuseppe this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger EXPERIENCED. IBM typing, Pagliei, before Pagliei could get stick out stiffly (see Fig. 4). Happy Mountaineering! dissertations (Pica - Elite). today, 109 Anthony Hall. his gun out of his holster. FAY ANN, 489 0358 A third person in the car, C-20-11-30 (3) Minority Pre-Health Organi/a Luciano Rossi, was in training tion meets at 7 tonight, 335 Union. as a new bodyguard for Calvosa Contact Iris Brown for Instructions information. more and was unarmed. He tried to flee but was gunned down, TUTORING ELEMENTARY "Careers in Journalism" pro police said. students in any subject. $3/ The terrorists dragged their gram 7 10 p.m. tonight, Parlors hour. Call Andy. 353-8379. wounded companion into ABC of the Union. Professional their Z-3-11 9 (3) journalists will discuss career op¬ car, leaving a trail of blood portunities in various areas of across the road, and then sped journalism, advertising, public re¬ LjmJm away. BUSCH lations and broadcasting. Open to Their beige fiat - later any student regardless of major. determined to have been stolen SPACE IN garage to store car was found abandoned, its Head for the mountains. — Preview of "CBS Documentary during Winter. December- on South Africa," 8 p.m. tonight, doors open and signal lights on, Don't just reach for a beer. March. $20 per month. Ed, 208 Men's IM. See it also on beside a road a few miles from 353-2087. Z-4-11-10 (3) channel 13. the ambush scene. Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigo Thursday, November 9, 1978 19 HAGAR the Horrible JOHN (6)WJIM»TV(CBS) (10)WILX»TV(NBC) (1 l)WELM.TV(Coble) (12)WJBT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(P»S) by Dik Browne I THE OAKBASe RAIL BROKE/ ft I YOU'RE HOLDlN© DENVER Fri. Nov. 10»h Jenison Fieldhouse IT UPSIDE Thursday (10) Munsters (10) Quincy (23) Dick Cavett r^—j ^ 7/y VOW! 10:00 (12) Star Trek (11) Videowoves Presents 11:30 (6) All In The Family (23) Sesame Street (12) Borney Miller (6) MASH 10:30 4:30 (23) Geraldine Fitzgerald at (10) Johnny Carson (6) Sesame Street (6) My Three Sons Reno Sweeney (12) Starsky & Hutch (10) Jeopardy! (10) Gilligan's Island 9:30 (23) ABC News (23) Electric Company 5:00 (12) Soap 12:05 11:00 (6) Gunsmoke 10:00 (6) Movie (10) High Rollers (10) Bob Newhart (6) Barnaby Jones 12:40 (12) Happy Days (12) Gong Show (10) David Cassidy—Man (12) S.W.A.T. (23) Rebop (23) Mister Rogers Undercover 1:00 11:30 5:30 (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-cracks (10) Tomorrow (6) Love Of Life (10) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Family 1:50 PEANUTS® (10) Wheel Of Fortune (11) WELM News (23) Sneak Previews (12) Rookies by Schulz (12) Family Feud (12) News 10:30 2:00 (23) Li lias, Yoga and You (23) Electric Company (23) Show On The Road (10) News 11:55 6:00 11:00 2:20 (6) CBS News (6-10) News (6-10-12) News (12) News 12:00 (11) TNT True Adventure (6-12) News Trails as« (10) America Alive! (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 MSU SHADOWS mi KAY (23) Duchess of Duke Street 12:20 (6) CBS News by Gordon Carleton New Pela'i! Albert al MAC under Moon's (6) Almanac (10) NBC News SPONSORED BY: 12:30 (11) We All Live Here PXMBALL PETE'S (6) Search For Tomorrow (12) ABC News (12) Ryan's Hope (23) Over Easy "is TUAj ypQR MfcISHBoR'S STEREO?/) 1:00 7:00 'B-TVEft THAT eft THty'VS. «=,TAftTCp\ (6) Young and the Restless (6) Six Million Dollar Man A 'Pisco MfcjCT Dee*.,.. (10) Hollywood Squares (10) Joker's Wild (12) All My Children (1 l)Teevee Trivia (23) Nova 1:30 (12) Brady Bunch (23) Ask The Lawyer FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: (6) As The World Turns 7:30 by Bob Thaves (10) Days Of Our Lives (10) Muppet Show 2:00 (11) Shintowa: Hearts In (12) One Life To Live Harmony (23) High School Quiz Bowl (12) Mary Tyler Moore 2:30 (23) MacNeil/tehrer Report (6) Guiding Light 8:00 « ayl/ J HC. B.C. • SPONSORED BY; FURNITURE Freedor Shoppie) Center by Johnny Hart 351-17*7 leoeBegt 'DM CAMPUS TUMBLEWEEDS® SPONSORED BY: PI77A FI"A DINE IN 0,CMl rtSWCOYou THINK I'D LCOK HAVE Y?U EVER WONDERED by Tom K. Ryan 10401. Greed Dleer 3S7-13V7 WITH A NO&e JOB. CONTACTS HOW IVE RETAINED WE TITLE, 'weeps, i GOTTA AWFUL prodlem: ANP A CURLY PERMANENT ? "THE MASTER i5FEAR>STi6Wr'? me m v mmK's earwowpy SEE,I...I WISH I HAPTHE his age tplay with. an'even ANSWER, SNAKE-EVE if he pip, other 12-yearolrs is somewhat teenier ren him. SAM and SILO- LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker B@SE!H SBBOBK] CROSSWORD Hiniaii BHIISII@ .A TEMPTATIONS SPONSORED BY: I Nov. 12 at MING'S PUZZLE ™ilsTaa 7 & 9:31) pm PIP Ytou SAMS C—Tickets *8.50 SET TftoSE DOIH& BBI9 HE® BEOS 0®® fllBS BSE STRAY DOGS , A IT NOW, ana ramsin RCUNPEP iri MAYOR SBSE! Effl! SB®® Biaa am UP? Q HHBHHH llBBBIi ananas hsbibbb ana®!® saamB SM ] '»%',/ ■ • /'/ , / h j/ iJ,/ / BEETLE BAILEY KENNY RANKINS Coming to Dooleys 1/ by Mort Walker Nov. 19 ■ ; / / /, Tickets on Sale Today Jjt ■ V v PC. i J ' l- \i1 s-6 I'JZdtQ^. ' * Q|978 Universol Press Syndicote »h Thursday, November 9, 1978 20 Michigan Stole News East Lansing, Michigan EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM ftN APPLIANCE STORE. CfflCHOUR SEAFOOD SALE ATPONDEROSA. 4 DAYS ONLY! SIEAK&SHRIMP DINNER TODAY THRU SUNDAY nno 15 CHERT DECKS OfTER GOOD NOVEMBER 15 GRERI PRICES! Your system Is not really complete without a deck. Choose Irom these and many others at incredibly low prices. 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