VOLUME 72 NUMBER 167 tat® Naurs MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1970 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48024 ) A Iran oilers still striking; riots continue Islamic society and has been joined by to work or face dismissal and arrest. There By PHILIP DOPOULOS Associated Press Writer political dissidents demanding democratic were no reports of arrests, however. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Clashes between reforms of his authoritarian rule. Industry sources said more than 80 oil-field troops and anti-government protesters Exiled Moslem leader Ayatullah Kho- "agitators" had been rounded up by the claimed nine lives in Iran's oil belt, the maini, a central figure in the opposition, military in recent weeks. Iranian news agency reported Sunday, and said in an interview in Paris that Carter's Oil is the mainstay of the Iranian oil workers defied a government deadline "protection of the shah is complicating the economy, and the walkout, called to press for ending their crippling 13-day old strike. current crisis in Iran." opposition demands for political reforms, The opposition National Front Party "American president should quickly real¬ has slashed oil exports by 60 percent. issued a statement in Paris claiming ize that his protection of the shah serves NIOC officials were optimistic the strik¬ another eight persons were killed in the city neither the Iranian people nor the United ers would return to work in the next few of Babol on the Caspian Sea, but that report States," he said in the interview with the days, but foreign personnel were more could not be confirmed. Paris-based Arabic-language newspaper A1 pessimistic. A key anti-government Moslem religious Mostakbal. "We believe there has been widespread leader, meanwhile, blamed President Car¬ Khomaini said he will be ready to start a intimidation and it's possible some of the ter for "complicating" the Iranian crisis dialogue with the United States only when men have gone underground," said one with his support of Shah Mohammad Reza the Iranian monarchy is overthrown. official who declined to be identified. Pahlavi. In Ahwaz, the heart of Iran's petroleum region, senior oil industry officials said The company, speaking for the shah's The reported violence was the bloodiest since the shah appointed a military-led "only a handful" of strikers had returned to new military government, also warned that their jobs despite threats of dismissal by strikers living in company houses would be government last Monday. The Pars news agency said six persons, the state-run oil monopoly, the National evicted with their families. Iranian Oil Co. The oil workers launched their strike Oct. including an army sergeant, were killed and The oil company three days ago gave the 31 amid swelling opposition to the shah's 23 demonstrators wounded Saturday in Khorramshahr, about 410 miles southwest strikers a 7 a.m. Sunday deadline to return (continued on page 3) of Tehran. The violence erupted near the Emam Sadeq Mosque, where the faithful had gone to pray on a Moslem feast day. Protesters set fire to 15 banks and a number of shops before troops moved in to disperse them, Pars said. Tanzania embarks on In Ahwaz, about 70 miles north of Khorramshahr, soldiers shot and killed three persons Saturday when a group organizing a demonstration refused to new counter-offensive disperse, Pars reported. It said many were injured. DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP) - repulsed, adding only that fighting in the The agency said street demonstrations Tanzanian troops trying to cross the area was continuing. No casualty figures were given. also were staged in the cities of Kerman- Kagera River to launch their first major shah, Shiraz and Mashad, but no deaths or strike against Ugandan invaders were It was reported previously that Tanzania A soldier in Tehran guards closed roads going past Tehran University on Sunday. Heavily-armed soldiers serious injuries were reported. Religious swept away in the rain swollen stream and had amassed about 10,000 troops near its were spotted throughout Tehran to guard against another eruption of last week's violence, which killed about leaders headed a peaceful five hour march the assault failed. Uganda Radio said northwest frontier to drive out Ugandan 65 students and touched off rioting and heavy structural damage. Sunday. President Idi Amin's forces. by thousands of people in Herman, south¬ east of the capital, and another peaceful Tanzanian officials issued a statement The Ugandans two weeks ago invaded demonstration was held in Isfahan, Pars confirming that the attack occurred, saying and annexed about 700 square miles of said. their armed forces had begun "a major Tanzanian border and blew up the Taka The months-long anti-shah campaign has counter-offensive . . . aimed at destroying Bridge, the main Kagera crossing. been led by Moslem clergy opposed to the shah's westernization of this traditional the enemy forces." But they gave no details and did not say whether it had been The Uganda Radio report, monitored here, said the cross-river attack was made under cover of a heavy Tanzanian artillery E.L. attorney drafting barrage. But it claimed the Tanzanian soldiers were swept away "to be eaten by Committee to revamp fish." It did not say how many took part in the operation, or whether they were trying alcohol decriminalization to cross the 50 yard-wide river by boat, pontoon bridge or by some other means. ASMSU's structure A Ugandan military spokesperson was quoted as saying the attack was believed to By JANET HALFMANN State News Staff Writer The proposed ordinance will be ready for introduction to City Council Nov. 21 and a tickets and the alcohol would be confis- cated, but the person would not be be a prelude to a major Tanzanian An ordinance designed to place a low public hearing is likely to be scheduled for arrested, McGinty said. A record of the counter-offensive. enforcement priority on the possession of Dec. 5. McGinty said. violation would be kept by the city but desires student input The Tanzanian government-owned Sun¬ day News, meanwhile, printed an interview alcohol by 18- to 21-year-olds is being drafted by the East Lansing city attorney. with a refugee from the embattled Kagera The City Council directed attorney Left to their own devices, the Legislature would likely set more By SANDY HOLT region who said Amin's forces looted homes Dennis E. McGinty to prepare the ordi State News Staff Writer and villages, murdered civilians and threat¬ nance decriminalizing possession of alcohol than a $5 fine. — East Lansing Councilmember Alan Fox A student interested in improving ASMSU through a total revamping is being sought ened to kill others who wouldn't hand over at its regular meeting the day after passage by Dan Jones, president of ASMSU Student Board. money and valuables. of Proposal D. Jones said he appointed an advisory committee to study the revamping of ASMSU at As with other reports from the battle The constitutional amendment passed by would not be disseminated state-wide, he the last student board meeting, and a student is needed to complete the six-member By acting quickly, perhaps East Lansing zone, this one could not be independently Michigan voters raises the legal drinking and other cities may have some effect on said. committee. verified. age to 21 Dec. 22. the penalties the state Legislature sets for Whether the The goal of the committee will be to "remove confusing aspects of ASMSU so you can city ordinance or the state look at it and understand it and not be baffled," Jones said. possession of alcohol, said Councilmember statute would be enforced would be up to Alan Fox. initiator of the request. Jones said the sixth person on the committee should be a student who "has awareness the discretion of the arresting officer, "Left to their own devices, the Legisla¬ of ASMSU but is not really involved, who is interested in how ASMSU could be more McGinty said. responsible to the 'average student'." Jones will be on the committee with two other heads of ASMSU boards — Joe Murphy, chairperson of Student Media Appropriations Board, and Steve Politowicz, chairperson of Proposal D opponents ture The would very fine." he said. likely set more than a $5 penalty for 17-year-olds under state In marijuana cases, the city ordinance has generally been used, McGinty said. statute is now $100 and/or 90 days Fox said a person might be arrested the Programming Board. sentence, McGinty said. rather than issued a ticket for being Julie Maki, College of Arts and Letters representative, will also sit on the committee, along with Tom Church, ASMSU's comptroller. Maki proposed an Office of Information Services be established within ASMSU to reduce duplication of services and scheduled activities. plan to challenge hike The city alcohol ordinance would be patterned after one adopted for marijuana in 1972. "disorderly amount - loud and obnoxious." The of alcohol possessed shouldn't be a significant factor, he said. Maki's proposed "Information Network" will be one important component studied by By MICHAEL WINTER discrimination. The city ordinance may not deal with the committee, Jones said. Unlike the marijuana ordinance, which State News Staff Writer Litigation also may be started by the "use" of alcohol because the state has The proposed revamp was initiated by Jones after several persons voiced Michigan Committee for the Age of Re¬ has a graduated fine schedule for subse¬ Proposal D opponents are looking to haul already "decriminalized public drunken¬ dissatisfaction with facets of ASMSU, he said. the sponsibility, the group which led the fight quent offenses, the alcohol ordinance may drinking age hike into court — but the set a $5 flat fee, McGinty said. ness," Fox said. "It is treated as a medical Jones said the makeup of the cabinets, student board and business office in ASMSU litigation road is going to be rocky. against the drinking age hike, according to will be studied and coordinated in a more workable plan. problem." As expected, opponents to the constitu¬ Dooley's East Lansing owner Gary Foltz. Fox said he didn't • getting F'ox also said he intends to look into the He added he hopes the revamping can be finished and implemented before the next tional amendment approved by voters last Foltz, among the most active Michigan picked up regularly" under the proposed rasua| sale of furnishing of small sof session of ASMSU begins spring term. Tuesday raising the legal Michigan drinking bar owners opposed to Proposal D, said he ordinance. alcohol. Any constitutional changes proposed by the committee must be approved by the age to 21 are taking the proposal to court if believes the age hike can be challenged on The sale of furnishing of alcohol is Student Board and the student body through a referendum, Jones said. "Something with a mild penalty is not they can find solid ground on which to grounds that it is "unenforceable and regulated by the Michigan Liquor Control Changes in the code of operations, which specifies further details of the constitution, something they (city policel are going to put stand. unimplementable." a lot of resources into." Fox said. Commission. can be changed by the student board. However, changes within the business office can be The proposal, as worded Chris Magnus, head of the youth-advoca- on last Tues- The campus would not come under the approved internally, he said. cy group, The Three O'Clock Lobby which day's ballot, only addressed the ! Of The proposed alcohol ordinance would city ordinance, said Department of Public Interested students should contact Dan Jones at his office in 334 Student Services consumption and possession of alcohol by also contain a provision whereby a first opposed the age boost, say his group is Safety Maj. Adam J. Zutaut. Building between 2 and 4 p.m. this week. under 21. No provision for how the offender can participate in pre trial diver¬ "looking into the possibility of legal action." persons An ordinance similar to the one proposed "We feel there is proposal would be enforced was included. sion programs. McGinty said. A person who strong possibility that by East Lansing could be approved by the we can challenge the legality of the proposal completed these educational or other re¬ MSU Board of Trustees, McGinty said. Besides challenging "D" as discrimina- quirements would not have to pay a fine and year," Magnus said. we'" d0 " laler tor7an critically wounded man was Paolo Sebregondi was wounded by to the pursuance of ordination tion at the table of the Lord identified as Paolo Sebregondi, 31. elder police officers who for 30 hours had for women within the present remains a perversion of the brother of StefonoSebregondi. 26. who is staked out a stolen car parked outside church system." eucharistic community in¬ on the 11si o' those the railroad station in this town south of But others, the statement tended by Christ." sought for questioning Under present church rules, .<< 'he k'dnap murder of Moro o former Rome. They suspected that the car was added, "have a perspective of linked with assailants who killed District ministry which can only be only male priests may preside premier whose body was found in a in the consecration of bread and lived out" in a "wholly different parked car m Rome on May 9 after he was Attorney Fedele Calvosa and his two wine for Holy Communion, in system," preferring to act out "■:'d for 54 days by the Red Brigades bodyguards last Wednesday in nearby side the present regulations for which the elements are be¬ terrorist gang Frosinone. lieved to become the reality of total change. Calling for such "institutional Christ's body and blood. ' Yictncmese denied landing privileges KUAIA LUMPUR. More 'hen 2 500 Vietnamese Malaysia (AP) — crammed rangement it is inconceivable for over 2 .500 people to gather at one place in the Mideast peace aboard c mystery freighter anchored off South China Sea and to have succeeded in ♦he to Malaysian coast will not be allowed land because the government consi¬ ders them m.g'unts who paid their way, boarding the ship." Alagendra said. Refugee officials said Saturday they were investigating reports that a syndi¬ talks progress rathe than refugees police said Sunday. cate of Hong Kong business executives WASHINGTON I API - The Mideast peace talks were said to be The Seiangor state police chief, P. may have been paid $5 million by the moving forward again Sunday after a lengthy late-night meeting Alagendro said an investigation showed refugees, mostly ethinic Chinese resi¬ between Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Israeli Foreign • he Vietnamese had not forced their way dents of Vietnam, to provide the ship, Minister Moshe Dayan over the latest hangup. aborj'd the ship as its Indonesian captoin register it for one month in Panama and But, in Jerusalem, the Israeli Cabinet on Sunday rejected new Workmen begin to remove cars from a 10 freight train derailment in Sharon Hill, use it to take the Vietnamese to a new Pa. Sunday. About 500 people were forced from their homes after the accident Eygptian demands to link the peace treaty more closely to 3 bei leve the claim by country. They reportedly were picked up late Saturday because two tank cars leaked sulfuric acid. There were no progress on the Palestinian question and the future of the West ithout prior ar¬ Oct. 24 off Vietnam's southern coast. Bank and Gaza Strip. serious injuries. Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor said the demands "violate the Camp David agreements" signed Sept. 17 and "are therefore unacceptable to Israel." Labor unrest causing strikes in Israel Those talks followed earlier separate sessions between Vance TEL AVIV Israel ;AP) -- Strikes closed and road tests, but did not interfere with Alaska land act stalled and the Egyptian and Israeli delegations aimed at solving the linkage problem that has threatened the talks since last week. That issue suddenly loomed over the talks Friday after Egypt high schools and Transport Ministry rail or air schedules. ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) - Alaskans will lead to an invasion of Alaska's pristine wilder issued its new demands, and administration officials for the first of*"'os Sunday in Israel s latest round of Neither job action was sanctioned by use computers and airplanes instead of Cone- ness by a swarm of speculators and years of time questioned whether the negotiations might collapse. the Histadrut. the national labor federa¬ stoga wagons to homestead up to 30 million acres lawsuits aimed at resolving conflicting claims and Dayan and Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, who headed About one-sixth of the of land if an initiative approved in the general land titles. the Israeli negotiating team, were summoned to Canada late last country's 60,000 tion. which is currently negotiating a election stands up to expected court challenges. One critic says airplanes will "swarm up all week to meet with Israeli Prime Minister MeAachem Begin on the teacher struck to press wage demands. framework for a new wage agreement over Alaska," since most of the available land will new development. They returned to Washington Friday night in The waikou' closed ail high schools and with the government. Unlike America's first homesteaders, Alaskans be accessible only by air. time for new talks Saturday. The average Israeli salary is about $350 won't have to build cabins on the land, which But proponents say the stale owns too much Sunday night, Vance planned to fly with Dayan and Weizman to Transport Ministry workers b.egan a a month and teachers earn between $240 covers an area larger than the state of land and the initiative will bring the cost of New York for an airport meeting with Begin, who was en route to *wo-day warning strike to back their and $420. Many workers complain their Pennsylvania. They won't even have to see it. All a homesteader has to do is property within reach of the average Alaskan. Israel. The meeting had been scheduled prior to the Vance-Begin wage demands The walkout curtailed salaries cannot offset inflation, currently glance at a computer Under the initiative, anyone who has resided session Saturday night. list and file a claim, says state Natural Resources services including vehicle registration at about 50 percent for the year. Commissioner Rober LeResche. in Alaska for three years may claim 40 acres of Asked specifically about the linkage issue, Sherman said the land 90 days after the election is certified. relationship "obviously is one of the subjects of the negotiations, Environmentalists and state officials say Five-year residents are entitled to 80 acres and and that issue among other issues remaining would fall within my passage of the Beirne Homestead Initiative will 10-year residents can get 160. statement that the negotiations are moving forward." The Boss Is Back In Town! Death-row prisoner refuses to eat BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN HUNTSVILLE Texas (AP) - Texas police officer. authorities are faced with the dilemma of Warren ordered Powell, 27, trans¬ FASHION: ITS WHAT trying to keep alive a death-row prisoner ferred from his death row cell to the state who is trying to starve himself to death. We re faced with a man who categori¬ hospital for thecriminally insane at Rusk. The transfer took place Saturday eve¬ MEETS THE EYE! at MSU Nov. 17 cally refuses to eat and wants very much ning. to die prison spokesperson Ron Taylor Before the judge reached his decision told District Judge James F. Warren at a Saturday, Taylor and others raised hearing to decide how to keep David Lee questions about the propriety of keeping Powell alive until he can be put to death Powell alive. Prison officials have been by the state. force-feeding him with a tube inserted Powell who has refused to eat for six through his esophagus, but doctors say weeks faces execution by injection for the procedure might cause complications the machine gun slaying of on Austin that could kill him. Co-optical 351-5330 Brookfield Plaza Behind E. Lansing State Bank. — Mon-Thurs 11 a.m.-8:30 p.m. I .S. aids Mexico in birth control projects Tues Weds Fri 9-5 Sat 9-noon. NEW YORK (UP!) - A major new cost $3.5 million. program to promote birth control through It is designed to help millions of poor social marketing of contraceptives will families for whom contraception has be set up in Mexico by Population been unavailable or too expensive. The Services International. program is expected to provide reliable The project by the New York-based birth control to at least 500,000 families non-profit organization is funded by the U.S. Agency for International Develop- within the two-year period. The USAID grant for the Mexican Running at Night- program will make possible the sale of executive director Robert L. Cis- i says am, the first two years of the new which began in November, will contraceptives — condoms, pills, and other products — at prices even the poor can afford. Stay in Sight with Man kills student and alleged accomplice ATLANTA (AP) A 19-year-old man faces chat ges of kidnapping and killing a freshman woman and then killing his A companion of Stern, Reisar Williams, who was not injured, said he was locked in the trunk of a car but later ^JgGALITE "E STREET SHUFFIE" "ASBURYPARK" managed to alleged accomplice, police said Sunday. escape. Atlanta police Sgt. H.W. McCon- The body of Michete Louise Stern, 18. nel said the companion identified the of New York City, was found Saturday on dead man as "one of the ones who Also Great for Bikers a street on the west side of Atlanta. She abducted him and Michele." was a student at Emory University here. Police said George Edward Burnett Burnett was charged with two counts of also was charged in the death of his murder, two counts of kidnapping and alleged accomplice Bobby Bernard Wil¬ two counts of robbery early Sunday. He ** MUSIC CO. CI liams. 22. of Atlanta, whose body was was being held without bond at the found a few hours later. He had been shot Atlanta city jail. No date for a heoring has North Door of Frandor in the head. been set. Dony »;3o. * p.m. frank shorter sports Lansing Sat. »:«>•» p.m. 217 Ann St. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 13, 1978 3 Two MSU scientists If you answer, have a problem you can't solve, or a question you can't write Trouble Shooter, 343 Student Services Bldg., most-cited MSU, East Lansing, 48824, or call 355-8252, between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Ask for Trouble Shooter, the State News service which By PALLCOX State News Staff Writer guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots for Winning an award is one thing, but when a researcher's work is cited by many other researchers points i the quality of the work. As a resident of Riverhouse Apartments, 204 River St., I'm used to riding my bike to Two MSI' scien ' among the 300 class through an alley that extends between River and Cedar streets behind the most-cited authors world from 1961 McDonald's restaurant at 1024 E. Grand River. When McDonalds had their parking lot to 1976, according ent study, repaved recently, heavy machinery and equipment trafficking the alley left it in pits Charles C. Sw< professor of bio¬ and potholes. Their parking lot looks great now, but the alley is a mess. Can something chemistry, and Joseph Meites, professor of be done so I can ride my bike to class again? S.S. physiology, were on the list compiled by Telecommunications Eugene Garfield, founder of the Institute of Scientific Information. Call to Bob Jipson, East Lansing director of building and zoning, found problem soon The list of 300 includes 26 Noble prize to be solved. Conflict stemmed from dispute between the city, the Wolverine winners and 115 members of the National Development Co., and McDonald's Corp., over who was to pay for repairs. City felt Academy of Science. damage was caused when contractors put in new curbing and tapped into pipes under "It says something about the fact that alley to supply McDonald's automatic sprinkler system. Jipson wrote Wolverine your colleagues feel that your work is Development Co., owner of record of property and building, asking them to have important enough that they cite it to repairs done. Wolverine Development Co. passed responsibility on to McDonalds support their work." Sweeley said. Corp., which owns the business. Meanwhile, time was running short before onset of Most scientists usually see the pubished winter weather which would make repair impossible. So call from Trouble Shooter works of others to provide background and brought promise from the city that if dispute is not resolved by today, they will have more complete coverage of their work and the work done and bill whoever is responsible later. they usually choose to cite works they Several months ago I attempted to change the address on my driver's license, since I had moved out of the house I was living in and the law requires a change to be made SITUATION AT 'U' CALLED DESPERATE t to the v within 10 days. I have maintained a post office box in East Lansing for over three years, but a although this is my legal address I was told I could not change my address to box number. Since I have or maintain no permanent address or residence as such, I was told to use a friend's address or address of employment instead. Not that I can't Students sponsor Iran forum the best indicatic ig was published in "Current supply such information, but it's not my address. The Secretary of State's Office is and while the 300 do not asking me to falsify information on my license, which I won't do. Vet every day that By JOANNE LANE and the killings of many demonstrators by where everyone will have a part in it. The deserve a prize, the scientists' passes when I haven't changed my address, I am also in violation of the law. Is there State News Staff Writer the shah's army. shah is a one-man rule and this is why should he considered. Garfield any way I can get out of a catch-22 trap and have my legal address put on my license United States citizens should become The Organization of Iranian Moslem Moslems have taken to the streets in instead of a fictitious one? aware of the role of their government in Students-sponsored forum called for Ameri¬ protest," O.I.M.S. said. Sweelev has been cited by others 4.424 L.E.P. Iran, a member of the Organization of cans and the rest of the world to look Demonstrations on Sept. 8 defied the times from the 85 papers he has authored or WKAR-TV Iranian Moslem Students said. carefully at President Carter's human martial law imposed by the shah on Tehran co-authored. Meites has been cited 4,665 Looks to Trouble Shooter like you got bum steered. Call to Ben Broughton, hearing The member of O.I.M.S. spoke Friday rights policy. and 11 other cities when they marched times from 183 papers. examiner for the secretary of state, told Trouble Shooter you can go ahead and have night to a large crowd before showing the Iranian Moslems would like to implement through the streets carrying banners and Sweeley said most of his citations have the box number put on. Section 307 of the Michigan Vehicle Code says license requires film "Bloody September." an Islamic government instead of the shah's chanting 'Down with the s hah,' the speaker been fur his papers on the use of gas both Post Office address and place of residence. For somebody who gets around a lot, The documentary film is about demon¬ 25-vear monarchy, the speaker said. said. chromatograph and a technique for selected residence can be any "living breathing person who knows who you are." Call to strations in Iran against the shah's regime "Moslems want a system of government Army troops opened fire on the demon ion monitoring through mass spectrometry attorney general's office said not to worry about falsification of information. The strators after they failed to comply with in analytical chemistry. secretary of state's office is the only one to blow the whistle, and they won't do that if orders to disperse. "Several thousand The chromatograph paper "pratically you're abiding their policy. You may have to settle for two addresses on your license, persons were killed," he said. built a small industry," Sweeley said. but one of them will be the one you want. 'D' opponents plan challenge President Carter telephoned the shah from Camp David and said he hoped Meites said his most-cited papers dealt with the effects of the brain on the pituitary violence would end in order to reaffirm the gland and the consequent effects of pitu- i continued from page 1) alcohol as a potentially dangerous and importance of Iran's continued alliance with itory hormones on the body. "You could attack the basic rationale of volatile substance and have given the the West. Many of persons in charge of issuing the state showing a compelling reason for government 'great power' to control li- Carter was also quoted in the Nov. 1 research grants have probably read the Washington Post as saying, "Our friendship Scalpers caught at game, limiting access of alcohol to a particular segment of the population," Ferency said. He said the state must show a "compel¬ quor," Ferency said, Hodge, of the attorney general's office, said a ruling in the 1946 State Supreme and our alliance with Iran is one of the most important bases on which our entire foreign citation information and it could help them in getting future research money, Sweeley said. ling interest" in court for any action taken. Court case Fitzpatrick vs. Liquor Control policy depends." "I would think it could help." Sweeley "The United States has also agreed to five arrested by police But though litigation is likely, Ferency said the courts will wait for an actual case to Commission empowered the government to regulate and even prohibit distribution of send tear gas, police clubs and other said. rule on the validity of the age hike. alcohol to anyone. riot-control equipment to Iran." the speaker "I don't think the courts will take Undercover campus police officers arrest¬ and had their tickets confiscated. theoretical case." he said. a "The U.S. media has distorted the facts" Lansing woman Ferency said the courts would wait uiltil ed five Detroit persons for either scalping or soliciting football tickets prior to the police said, Because the game was not a sellout the a youth under 21 is arrested for consump¬ tion or possession after the age hike takes Riots continue about what is happening in Iran in order to secure the United States economic, political assault victim Minnesota-MSU game Saturday. and military interests in Iran and the Athletic Department requested that the effect Dec. 22 for a test case. (continued from page 1) Middle East, the speaker said. campus ordinance prohibiting selling on rule. They also demanded a 22.5 percent A Lansing woman was assaulted with a Two persons arrested tried to sell an $8 knife at 10:30 Sunday. ticket for $15, campus be enforced, police said. Ferency said he also believed the East pay hike, which was approved by the shah "The Carter administration openly a.m. police said. The others were Grace Ansley, 2034 W. Lenewee St., was asking the regular price. The department would lose money if Lansing City Council's action last Wedne- last week in a bid to prevent the collapse of supporting massive bloodshed and Ameri- assaulted at 809 W. Hillsdale St. by a male people buy tickets from the solicitors, day to decriminalize possession of alcohol the oil industry. But as bloody rioting cans should make themselves aware of the would be struck down by the courts. continued throughout the country, the facts and question their government as to police believe is her son. All of those arrested department officials have said. Police have a man in custody. "The courts in thejast have defined strikers refused to go back to work. its actions." he said. * * * TONIGHT IS *t Pizza 'n Pitcher *t Night at the VARSITY INN < \ Be a Plasma Donor! $9.00 cash paid for each donation $11 .OOcash paid for second donation if you STACK YOUR V * * * M + *« + **** DECKH donate twice in one week (Between Tuesday and Saturday) YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. COME TO: HELP SAVE LIVES' BE A PLASMA DONOR AMERICAN H takes only! , hours and is used for 1. Children ! Innoculatiom 2. Tetonus Vaccine Imported fabrics from England & Italy PLASMA DONOR 3. Burn Therapy Complete bridal department CENTER 4. Cancer Research 5. Hemophelio Therapy Sewing notions & patterns 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls E.LANSING. MICH, phone 351-2620 213 Ann St. East Lansing (Aero,, Iron, Coral Gable, • next to Cut Label) ap*n dally 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Sunday, Noon to S:30 Phono 333-0361 Hours: 9 a.m. -7 p.m. Tues. & Wed. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Fri. &Sat. ENGLISH LITERATURE TDK Cassette Storage i J •. • ,• Two Summer London Programs Cabinet with purchase London/Florence ofSADC-90 cassettes. Si\ Programs open to all Majors at all Courses and Tutorials in Levels Stack your deck with 5 TDK AD C-90 cassettes and we;i give you this $6 value TDK CP-15 cassette storage caone: FREE This elegant, stackable storage cabinet has a hinged, clear plexi cover and holds up to 15 cassettes PIZZA & BREW LITERATURE thal s a case and a hall ot TDK AD And it s yours FREE lost tor buying 5 C-90 lengths ol our AD. the lace w,|i the hoi G BARHOPPERS DRAMA high end. It's perlect tor rock or any mus,c ,n car stereos portables and in the normal bias/eq switch position on your CULTURAL HISTORY home deck TDK AD has the only super precision mechanism in its class. cassette Program Information Meetings TUISDAY November 14103B ■IRKIY TtSO p.m. FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY Act now Supplies are limited, at &TDK WIDNISDAY November 15 IOSB BIRKIY TtSO p.m. Students are invited to meet the faculty accommodations, travel opportunities, and and discuss courses, financial aid. Slides Hi Fi Buys oniy M6.' will be shown. 1101 E. Grand River 4810 W. Saginaw For further information contact: E.L. Ph 337-1767 Lons. Ph. 321-2373 orrici OP OVERSEAS STUDY M-F 11-8 Sat 9-5 M-F 11 -8 Sat 9-5 108 International Center 353-8920 Michigon Stc o °)0(n]0(o)(n) ANNE MARIE BIONDO Tax cut plan Are candidates ever capable lacks direction keep President Carter, in trying to one campaign promise by second-best, thinking that he can go for the rest later. But it is of running credible campaigns? MttmnK the $1^.7 billion tax cut doubtful a similar chance for tax bill, may end up blocking imple relief will emerge soon. As the races drew to a close, the issues ; amount of literature explaining mall opened." mentation of several other pro The most recent Carter concern, became clouded and the political dirt started why the mall idt i is bad. Dayton Hudson was quick to counter flying. "Regional malls leave their mark," is the these attacks with a series of "Facts, not mine- inflation, may also be affected by In it he called Gordon a "half bright, No candidates were above using last- title of one campaign piece. Inside are three fears" advertisements. The tax cut in one area, income the tax cut. Here, the tax cut minute alarm tactics misrepresenting them¬ handsome, careful dresser who is destined short stories entitled, "Blight in Saginaw, Ad number eight took a look at CBD and to win a life insurance sales award or taxes, will partially offset the conflicts with the Carter adminis¬ selves and their opponents in a desperate "who's paying for all those expensive radio something equivalent 10 years from now." Dayton Hudson Sprawls in Flint and Broken effects of the increased Social tration's plans to slow down effort to get elected. Promises in Grand Forks." and newspaper ads?" inflation. One way of slowing Some candidates the county level Security tax. In this respect, to on Grebner also criticized Gordon's effort to According to the CBD literature a mall Dayton Hudson contended that "outside call the new lull an actual tax cutis inflation is to take spending money pulled off some pretty dirty tricks in the final run as a "respectable candidate." days be'ore the election by distributing similar to the "proposed East Lansing mall" special interests" provided the funds for the misleading. Hut it does represent a away from the consumer. The tax "My guess," Grebner wrote, "is that my ruined downtown Saginaw. anti-mall forces. misleading campaign literature. constituents prefer activism to respectabi¬ significant decrease in next year's cut plan gives Americans more Mark Grebner was the incumbent Ingham lity and liberalism to junior-chamber-of- "Boarded-up stores and empty streets. "It's a question of credibility," the Dayton increase'] taxation. money, or at least lets them keep County Commissioner for the 8th District. commerce slogans." For sale signs everywhere. That's what has Hudson ad concludes. Carter has no intention of more than they would have had MSU Graduate Larry Gordon wanted to be. happened to downtown Saginaw since the And so do I. The race for 10th District county seat was blocking the net tax increase. He without the tax cut measure. Believing that Grebner was doing the also littered with late-date dirt. district an injustice, Gordon took it upon has stated he will not try to change An analysis of the tax cut must himself inform the voters Fred Girard, incumbent Jess Sobel's to on what his the legislation which increased the challenger, released a short memo declaring be divorced from the screams of opponent is really like. Social Security tax for next year. Several days before the election. Gordon "Everything Fred Girard is, Jess Sobel is the taxpayer. Carter is attempting not. And vice-versa." In effect, Carter is supporting released and distributed a piece of literature to make inflation his number one called "Gordon's Guide to Grebner. or Are "Girard is not in it for the money," the increased taxes, but opposes the memo said. "Sobel is. (Would you give up concern, yet he is attempting to you Listening, Mark?" amount Congress wishes to in make consolations by signing a tax The one-page ad cleverly illustrates a $5,500 a year?)" crease taxes by. The memo makes eight such comparisons, cut bill. The battle against infla¬ "fictional conversation" between the two Another misleading aspect of with a photograph of Gordon speaking and the last one of which reads "Girard is not tion will take many unpopular endorsed by the State News. Sobel is." the tax cut pi.;:, is who is affected. Grebner holding a hand to his ear. measures, but they are necessary The dialog goes like this: "Gordon: "Say, Here's a good one: The tax cut is said to save the to combat inflation. Mark! I've certainly talked to a lot of people "average" American 7.2 percent in Gary Anderson, who ran for 7th District It is unfortunate taxes have this fall. What was it you said in '76?" commissioner seat, was found by an East income lav Hut the "average" "Grebner: 'There are no issues in the 8th risen to support an oversized Lansing police officer knocking over his American doesn't really exist. District'." And it continues in that fashion. opponent's political signs the night before government. We believe taxes Lower and middle-income voters "This fictional conversation is based on the election, police said. must be cut, as must spending. But will pay more than their share of factual quotes from Mark Grebner," the Lieutenant Donald Hewson told a State we also believe the Carter tax cut literature taxes, while upper income persons explains. News reporter that he was cited for and corporations will experience provides short-term relief that Grebner admitted he probably said some "disorderly person" and released on $20 could have been delayed a year or of the things in the ad at some time in his life. bond. The case has been referred to a city the bulk of the tax cut. On the But every quote is obviously taken of two. Carter must define his out attorney. average, the tax cut will mean a context, he said. And there's Dayton Hudson: 7..' per" nt decrease overall. Hut priorities, short term tax relief or Grebner also attacked his opponent, as Committee for Balanced Development, long term inflation control. well as many other candidates, in his the anti-mall group, had distributed an oporttor ate application of • -"rue re means the Tax cuts and combatting infla¬ "average" taxpayer will expert tion can both be good. They can c:i>e I"-- in.in a 7.2 percent cut. also be considered bad. We can 'LASH' LARROWE Carter's original plan to cut determine which legislative enact¬ Michigan's voters could drive taxes contained many reform ments are good and which are bad measures not included in the only w hen a true priority emerges legislation recently signed. Like as a standard for comparison. other lax cuts, this one will help I'ntil then, the tax cut measure those who don't need it most. By signing the hill, he has settled for remains good in some respects and bad in others. us-or some of us-to drinking Anita's rhetoric I need a pick-me-up to get started on the best of mornings, but this morning's special. I been up juicing most of the night waiting on "Got 'em all ready for you, Lash," he says cheerfully, slapping a brace of Bloody Marys the bar. "That was a weird election, don't feel like talking to this bright-eyed jerk, at least until I've downed one of my Bloody Marys. "I thought he picked her to get the women's vote," he smirks. "He thought it would," I says, "but he for a report on how many write-in votes wasn't it?" he adds. "I can't make heads or "At least I don't have to crawl into a bar didn't know his union boys. They were lost this time Zolton got for governor, I barely make it to the faculty club. "The usual," I wheeze when the bartender tails of it." "Maybe the fact you can't understand it." I mutters, "explains why you're working every morning for a couple of double shots," he says, "before I can face my clients. No offense intended, Lash," he grins, handing supposed to be his main support, OK? But when they saw Fitzgerald had a woman on the ticket with him, they deserted him in well in excercising their right to finally opens up. behind a bar at 8 in the morning." I sure me a Southern Comfort on the rocks. "One of droves. In the wacky world of politics the deans has standing order for this, but he there exist few states which societal acceptance. "I asked some of em why, they told me got a call on his beeper to get right over to exhibit stranger trends than Cali Hut the Briggs Initiative, allow¬ the Ad they like Fitz alright, but they weren't Building for the prexy's morning fornia. It was California that ing school boards to fire teachers voting for no skirt." VIEWPOINT: THE NEWS lineup. Have it on the house." One thing my daddy told me was never "I never thought of it that way, Lash," he elected actor Republican George practicing or advocating homo¬ mix Southern Comfort with Bloody Marys, says admiringly. "But why did Larry Owen Murphy on the same ballot they sexuality in the classroom, would but I don't want to hurt his feelings by overwhelmingly voted to President Lyndon B. Johnson. More a mandate have put a bottleneck in all of that. We commend California for laying A Kl an mentality turning it down. Tastes real good, too, except the ice hurts my teeth. "He was counting on the student vote to put him in," I tells him. "My private polls, recently Californians to rest legislation that would have "What's so weird about the election?" I taken two days before the election, showed launched a nationwide "tax revolt" asks. he was a shoo-in." jeopardized the jobs of many "Well. Milliken winning, Griffin losing, for "What went by passing the now famous, or infamous, Proposition 13 which rolled back property taxes. Even competant state employees. most The defeat has been called the important civil rights victory dominates policy starters." "The overriding factor in Griffin's defeat," I says professorially, "was his vote to glass "He had the same wrong?" he asks, holding up to the light. problem Fitzgerald a had." I says. "When he needed the troops he more recently than that, however, in the country during the '70s by confirm G. Harold Carswell." thought he had behind him, they weren't residents of California exhibited members of Michigan gay rights at State News a "Carswell," he muses. "I guess I don't there." remember him, Lash." rationality not present every¬ groups. Surely, it is no coincidence "I don't get the connection," he says. "He was Nixon's nominee for the Supreme where else by turning aside a that a coalition of women, black "The bar owners spent a bundle to stop Court," I says. "The Bar Association said he proposition directed at ridding and labor groups conducted an was the worst man ever put up in the history 'D'," I explains. "So they were handing out By THOMAS E. KLINZINGER legislative candidates this year were based free drinks like California st hool.s of gays or those educational campaign aimed at It's often said that "youth wants to of the Court, Griffin voted for him anyway." they were going out of style on just one issue, abortion; and on the on election day. Students were afriad that who support them. defeat of the measure. Each of know." But the youthful bigots who run the candidates' positions on the statewide ballot "I was in middle school when that was the last these groups has had their turn in MSU State News have apparently decided happened," he says, "if I remember right. legal drink they'd be able to get. We hope this move will prove to proposals, which was kind of dumb since they had one too many. the that they know everything already. That those issues have been settled before the Why would the voters hold that against be as powerful a trend as that limelight of discrimination; Griffin now?" "They were bleary-eyed by the time they newspaper is and has been filled with new legislative term even starts. And then, which put three tax proposals on they realized its passage was reporting and opinions which are con¬ too, the State News has "You know the voters in our state," I says. got into the voting booth, they couldn't make detrimental. always endorsed the pin hit the right hole." sistently one-sided in both style and either a Democrat or Human Rights "It takes 'em a long time to catch on. So what our voting ballots last week. I'ublic concern else was weird about the election?" over human content. Content, of course, is debatable; candidate for local office. Their editorial California, in its bureaucratic "Most of the voters in this state are "I thought you were a responsible melee, was a prime target for rights seems to have won this but style is not. It's a matter of set policy. language makes it clear that they start with member of the faculty," he growls as he And the policy of the State News is the party label and rationalize backwards Democrats, right?" he says. "Why didn't citizens determined to alleviate time, impervious to the fearful grabs me by the collar and hustles me out apparently that no name or title gets from there. So much for independent Fitzgerald win? Especially with PBB going admonitions of Anita Bryant. before I can finish by Bloody Mary. "I been in problems caused by tax structure. Those an abysmal residents I'erhaps the fact that hetero¬ printed if not considered "correct"; instead, the editors substitute whatever they thinking. for him?" "Folks didn't buy that scare talk of his," I this profession for four years, you apparent¬ nmv&t sexuals are in the majority is no It's too much to hope that all this will ly don't even know it's against the law to says. "One of my colleagues in the ag school's acted accordingly then, and have, longer a factor in the granting of please. For example, Rhodesia is always Zimbab¬ change. But one can always point out been researching it. He held up his report give out free drinks on election day!" vwgf we feel, acted properly now. rights to gays. It is apparent in we: South West Africa is always Namibia; bigotry in subtle ways. So the next time you until after the election. It shows that PBB, "You cut me off now," I warns, "don't a»r#jT write to the State News, it might be good to taken in moderation, is actually good for expect to make any coin off me in the future. The Golden State has a high and the chairman chairwoman of any¬ other cities as well. Referenda or thing is always the chairperson, even address your letter not to the editor, but to you. I'm taking it myself. He tells me it'll IU find me another place that's open at 8 in ■awl population of homosexuals, who overturning ground rules for ho¬ the Kleagle. even grow hair on a doorknob. the morning, has a bartender treats me rsrI are already enmeshed with society though that title does not exist at the mosexuals have been victorious in source. This sort of 1984 "The real reason Fitzgerald lost is one right, too." newspeak conjures and out of the closet. These people many cities. Hopefully, it is a trend up all sorts of possibilities. The capital of Klunzinger a 1966 MSU graduate. is a regular people don't want to talk about," I explains, "They won't put up with you very long, tkftttl lor WKAR radio The above ■eel ■ hold successful jobs, enjoy pros¬ whose reverberations will soon be Germany could be called Hun City; the view waving my empty glass. "He had a woman as either, Lash," he says, "when they see you aired by that station his running mate, right?" never leave more than dime perous lives and have done quite felt all over the country. capital of Michigan could be called Potawa- tip." tomi. It is somewhat curious, though, that the »*al State News is not consistent in its crusade to eliminate presumably sexist words. They DOONESBURY ilk The still senator, director and actor, by Garry Trudeau Mel State News use though these are masculine forms of these even words. On the other hand, since they have OXCUSemb. sirs. shouu? be Mt| att Monday, November 13, 1978 so recently learned English, rumerif m me club perhaps it's too Editorials are the opinions of the State News much to expect that they would be familiar you could ma House, miss. •ti Viewpoints, columns with Latin as well. \MeuHenei hfstoooron I vsrbI and letters are personal 1 mi6ht find me ri6ht- opinions VII They are never at a loss for words when • MR. DUKB. Editorial Department it comes to B» viewing a present-day problem, Smili though. All issues have their good guys and if & Book £ title Dove DiMortmo bad guys, and all their proposed solutions Mike Klocke must be adopted. Anyone who does not Nunzio 1 jpo layout £dtfi runs the risk of being branded morally Mirhelle Chambers Frcelc .to ( Deborah Haywood deficient and culturally insensitive. Those Paula Mohr Chiel Copy Kenneth £ Parker of us who are a little older, of course, know Stall Representative Joy I Haenlem that most issues are never that clear-cut; Advertising Department but how ran you argue with the self- Bob Shatter Assistant Advertising Managoi righteousness of inexperienced young minds? Moreover, their endorsements of Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Monday. November 13, 1978 5 Anti-nuclear Domestic abuse shelter rallies slated be reality The Lansing chapter of the anti-nuclear could soon a group Mobilization for Survival will hold public demonstrations Monday commemor¬ ating the death of Karen Silkwood. Silkwood, a lab technician at an Okla¬ of the building to meet the institutional "We're allowing the woman to have some homa plutonium processing plant, died in an By SHEILA BEACHUM State Newg Staff Writer building code of the city, Marcia Macomber, space so she can look at what her resources auto accident four years ago while on her executive director of CADA, said. are and decide what she wants to do next," way to meet a reporter from the New York A long-awaited dream may finaily come she said. Times. Silkwood allegedly had information true for the Council Against Domestic Lansing also promised CADA $70,000 to The woman may decide that it is best for and documents dealing with dangerous Abuse. be used in the renovation of the shelter, her to return to her husband, Macomber conditions at the plant. That elusive mirage on CADA's horizon Macomber said. is the establishment of a shelter for said, in which case she may decide to see a Some have said Silkwood was run off the The new shelter will house about 20 marriage counselor. battered women and children in Ingham residents with a two-week average length road by another car. County, long a number one priority for the The woman may also want to terminate The public demonstrations will begin of stay, Macomber said. with a rally on the steps of the Capitol in group. the relationship altogether, Macomber said. Administrators of CADA seem confident The primary objective of the shelter will She may then decide to go to school or get a Lansing at noon. Speakers from other area be to provide women who are victims of that the shelter is indeed close to reality. job. groups opposed to nuclear energy will join domestic assault an opportunity to change in the rally. The office of Lansing Mayor Gerald W. A serious problem for many women in the their lives if they desire, Macomber said. Graves is attempting to complete negotia¬ Lansing area, Macomber said, is the very At 7 p.m. a vigil for Silkwood will be held tions for renovation of the city-owned Staff workers at the shelter will provide few options for cheap, but adequate on the south steps of the MSU Union. building donated for shelter use. victims of domestic assault the benefit of The Union's Old College Hall will bo the housing. individual and group counseling. site of a benefit at 8 p.m. The featured The General Motors Oldsmobile Division Women forced to leave their home face a "We stress (to staff personnel) how to performer will be Sheila Ritter and Lady's donated the Baptist Convention Home to real dilemma when trying to make it on Fancy. A "no-nuke sing along" is also Lansing to be used for the shelter. provide for the individual with group their own after being so dependent — planned. In addition. General Motors also pitched support work," Macomber said. "We see financially and emotionally — on their The t » being held i in $59,000 to help complete the renovation ourselves as enablers." husbands for so long. Macomber said. A novel concept to be implemented soon is the creation of "satellite" homes in the area to accommodate expected resident Telephone customers overload from the shelter. "Satellite homes will operate on volunteer basis, Macomber said. Private a E.L. residents homeowners will open up their homes to help guide funds give feedback on 'info9 assault victims for period. Secrecy is no more than a three-day an important element for the ising residen ■ will be able sugges t programs on how to spend federal to Michigan Bell Telephone customers will credit of 53 cents per telephone line and effective operation of these homes, she said. grant m< monies 7:30 tonight at Red Cedar offer feedback Tuesday concerning Bell's "free" directory assistance calls from coin No one will know of their existence except School or third proposal to discontinue unlimited telephones, hotels and hospitals. Handicap- for a few staff members and the homeown- The meeting will be held to gather citizen directory assistance calls. pers would be exempt from the change in comments and help determine how to spend The Public Service Commission, which federal funds East Lansing will receive "Think back if you will to the 1860s and must approve the request, begins its series Requests for phone numbers outside the from the U.S. Department of Housing and caller's area code would continue to be the underground railroad," Macomber said, Urban Development. of hearings Tuesday in Lansing at its offices handled with no charge. explaining that the satellite homes will The meeting is sponsored by the Housing at 6545 Mercantile Way. Public hearings In its application, Bell said the service operate on a similiar basis. and Community Development Commission. will be held at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m Tuesday. Customers who make more than five cost $28 million in operator expenses alone "There are as many as 14,000 battered Objectives of the federal community in 1977. All customers now pay part of the women in Ingham County each year," development program are to help low- to directory assistance calls in one month News Suson Tuso cost regardless of how often they use the Macomber said. moderate-income families and eliminate would be charged 10 cents per call for the Mislv Morning first five calls over the allowance under service. Bell said. slums and prevent blight. Future hearings will be held in Mar¬ CADA considers community education on Citizen's suggestions will help determine Bell's proposal. Sometimes our vision is clouded in a hazardous way by the foggy quette on Nov. 16, Detroit on Nov. 20 and the widespread patterns of domestic assault the type of projects and activities under¬ For each call after 10, customers Grand Rapids on Nov. 21. Hearings will be in our society an important element of mornings, but the mist can also enhance everyday sights with a pleasing taken would be charged 20 cents. by the city. The proposal also includes a monthly held twice each day at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. CADA's program. perspective. 2nd Annuel MID-MICHIGAN SKI BINEFIT for the U.S. Olympic Ski Team and Local Handicapped Skier Programs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. 2500 S. WASHINGTON ST. (just South of Mt. Hope-Washington) NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY-LANSING MONDAY-SATURDAY • '2,000 in door prizes 11/3-11/18 • Cash Bar COUNTRY-ROCK • Ski Fashion Show with SHIRI DAVIS • Live Rock Band • Ski Swap • Ski Movies • New Ski Equipment on Display | - !■■■■■■■■■■■■ No. I IZACDfl *3.50 per ticket (available at door) j 224 Abbott Rd.E.Lansing Sponsored by: Jug ond Mug Ski Club of | !TEM DESCRIPTION Lansing, MSU Ski Club, Lansing | price m i What students told us about college rings. In the past year, we talked to hundreds of students to find out more about your ideas on college rings. At the right, are just three from the many responses from students who bought an ArtCarved ring. The ArtCarved collection reflects the many different kinds of tastes and preferences students like you described. So, when it comes time to select the ring you'll wear for a lifetime—you'll have one of the largest and most distinctive collections from EMILY ROMERO which to choose. "/ bought my ring for sentimcnt.il "My ring makes me proud that I The ArtCarved collection of "I always wanted to buy a college reasons. It reminds me of the things made it through school. It also is a traditional and fashion rings ring,. It makes me proud of the school symbol of my degret in engineering.' for men and women. We have ! attended." / did. the experiences / had. and the a ring especially for you. people I met in school." University Bookstore International Center Student Bookstore Free Admission ■ /TO71RVED •COLLEGE RINGS \COLLEGE Coupon good Mon., Nov. 13 and | A tradition of new ideas Tues.. Nov. 14.1978 i £ fviK'ngon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 13, 1978 John Denver is 'farrr-out!' By JOHN NEILSON Tiegs, and ... Erma Bombeck. Sute News Reviewer It figures. One day last summer my He then played a token rock little cousin Kevin - who's number that started a lot of really smart for his few years - grey hairdos bouncing — an rami up ;o East Lansing with Martin wild, crazy again electric version of "Johnny B. some other relatives to visit Goode" that lent a whole new me. All the folks wanted to go meaning to the Chuck Berry shopping, and so we were classic. Could this be true? An walking down sunny Grand ELECTRIC guitar? What could By BILLHOLDSHIP River when all of a sudden SUte Newt Reviewer be next — "Kick Out the Jams. Kevin turned and looked up at "Oh, no! r-m getting legionnaire't diteate!" - Steve Martin, me and said. "Where are all the Whippersnapper?" after taluting and tinging the national anthem. BIG people? How come there's "Yes, it's true," he said, Steve Martin told the SRO crowds to "put a chicken in your only k'ds here?" "John Denver's gone rock 'n underwear" Friday night at the Lansing Civic Center. He spoke Well, little Kevin would be roll. I wanna play fast and in favor of breast feeding, "especially when the restaurants are happy to know that the "big loud," he continued, but when closed after the show." He played the banjo, juggled (no cats, :ieopio" were out in force this the audience response was though), performed magic, danced in his inimitable style, and weekend for John Denver's evenly divided between ap¬ made "venereal disease" out of a balloon. He also presented ■oncerl in Jenison Fieidhouse plause and groans, he added, what is one of the funniest acts in the annals of comedy history. Frid «ed in bulging "but first . . ." He put on his and freshly pol- acoustic guitar again, while Besides being head honcho of the WACG (that's Wild And they all < beside me a girl's hand slowly Crazy Guys & Gals), Steve Martin is a SUPERSTAR in the . plei reached for her boyfriend's. Oh, neatest sense of the term. I can think of few examples (only nth the terminally happy God. Johnny Carson comes immediately to mind) where a performer can walk onstage and elicit "Do you realize we're missing recognition similar to that of seeing a lot of questions a very familiar friend. You know him so well that you know The Incredible Hulk?" Jay h my head as I exactly what to expect — and with Martin that's usually the asked. ison in the cold to unexpected. itside stretching More happy songs followed, Of course, many of his key lines have already become irty. Would Den including a saloon song written American cliches, and there's always the occupational hazard and say "Faarrr- for Frank Sinatra, the Beatles' that he may begin repeating himself. Some material was a on TV?" Would he "When I'm 64," and a song repeat performance of Martin's recorded work and his MSU hits? Would I fall about watching the buns rise in and Pine Knob appearances — i.e., The Absent Minded Waiter Wh; kind of people A revolving John Denver, seen here with saxopho¬ Toledo. Ohio. "It turns me on to film that opened the show. There were, however, many of the iv enough to sell out think I'm growing old," he sang, old devices with new twists. Some of it was entirely new. And nist Jim Horn, led a few singalongs with the masses i() bucks a head? in Jenison Fieidhouse Friday night. The masses, as which is a nice way of looking at — alas — Steve has given up "getting small" because he things. recently TSed (TOO SMALL). might be expected, sung along. -wered first as Jay 'a friend I Denver performed most of Despite any repetition of gags, with all kinds of "wild and had coerced into accompanying his hits near the end of the crazy guys" in America currently running around acting Steve even smoking cigarettes, much happy folk must sing on Walton Martin-"crazy," it's still a visual delight to see the "happy feet" mei and I got into line behind a show, which made the audience less pot! Mountain. He stood on a small, and antics of the guy who created them. As Martin said near nice, n.iopv. middle-aged cou¬ slowly rotating pedestal — sur¬ very happy, indeed. In fact, the the end of his show: "An artist must grow, and if I didn't do ple As if on cue. the wife Denver made his entrance in rounded by his circle of musi¬ handclapping during 'Thank turned to her husband and God I'm a Country Boy" was something you wanted to hear — then EXCUUUUSE ME!!" a scene straight out of Beatle- cians, carpeted monitors, and Every member from Lansing's chapter of the WACG noted that the line situation mania almost deafening, and one guy a — complete with pierc¬ plastic houseplants — and sang apparently came out for the shows, and the crowd included hadn't changed "in the 20 years few seats down from me was ing shrieks and blinding flash¬ his heart out for his adoring every sort of nut from full-costumed clowns to bunny-eared since we were in school." bulbs galore. He mounted the stomping his foot so hard I was fans. It was truly touching. rowdies. Martin's absurdity always creates an absurd Jay leaned over and tapped stage in the center of the main sure the bleachers would col¬ the elbow, whispering. A real surprise came when atmosphere around him (who else could get Burt Reynolds to me on floor, and Jay and I were lapse. Then, after a standing shave his mustache on The Tonight Show?). But, despite his Jeez, these people are too Denver introduced Tom Pax ovation and five minutes of Stole News Ira Strickstein probably the only people who proclamation that "if you're sitting next to someone who Steve Martin portrays "Steve Martin 10 years from could contain their enthusiasm ton's "Bet on the Blues," which "thank yous" to everyone even screams, you have the right to kill them," Martin seemed seemed an unlikely choice for a now as a wino" at the Lansing Civic Center W" hadn't seen nuthin' yet. when he announced that he remotely concerned with stag¬ pleased as punch to be back in Lansing — "the capitol of Friday The scene inside Jenison was intended to play "for at least guy who looked as if he'd never ing the show. Denver led the Detroit" — because he "loves to surf!" night. Martin delighted two sold-out houses with his two hours." His next announce¬ had the blues in his life. The audience in a nice version of visual antics and zany cliches. ke a theater of the mundane, Halfway through his set, Martin exclaimed: "I was out of my with lots of smiling people ment, however, was worse. song was performed well, and "Sunshine." mind for awhile, but that's OK with me!" Unlike the preceeding the audience kept time, snap waving madly at people they ".. feel free to sing along if All in all it was a pleasant "cause-oriented" stand-up comedians of the '60s and early 70s, ping their fingers to the rhy¬ . thought they recognized while you feel like it," he hinted, "and show, and I'll bet a lot of people Martin's social commentary is of a different nature. (He did, considering we're all going to die." And it was hilarious! thm. I was still waiting for him the FA. poured out soothing don't feel you have to wait for went home immediately so they however, support gay rights until he discovered "it was Steve Goodman, one of Chicago's favorite sons, opened the dentist's office muzak la to say "Faarrr Out!" infiltrated with homosexuals," and suggests we protect the show. As part of Martin's tour, Goodman is currently a the choruses." Visions of rows could listen again to their John Mantovani or 101 Strings. of Other surprises soon fol¬ Denver records (though at a ozone because "the fart zone where all the farts go" — is just demonstrating he can achieve the same success with a large people linking arms and — There were no firecrackers, no lowed. One was a lively blue- volume much lower than at above it.) The best way to comment on our own absurd times is audience that he's had in the smaller halls and clubs. With a swaying in unison to "Sun¬ punks in sleazy drag, and no shine" came to mind. My stom grass number, which was unfor¬ Jenison. I'm sure). I, on the with absurdity and zaniness. Since Steve Martin has the gift to single acoustic guitar, Goodman creates his own special brand dive bombing frisbees — only ach turned. It was one hour and tunately too short, and there other hand, couldn't wait to get make us laugh in a truly original way, he has rightfully earned of rock 'n roll, and his act defies classification other than to say quiet, cheerful crowds being 58 minutes to go was also a "truck drivin' song" home and put on some songs by the title of genius. it's great. Any artist who sings songs called "Chicken Cordon — and count herded around by nice profes¬ caled "Sweet Melinda." Denver a band called Devo, who wear Perhaps he summed it up best in his final statement prior to a Blues" and can become passionate over Holiday Inn magic iMg. sional ushers with clean T- then wowed the crowd by funny suits and sing pleasant great "King Tut" encore (during which John Denver fingers is a perfect opening act for Steve Martin. shirts and big megaphones. Denver launched into a announcing that he would be songs about "spuds," mongo¬ momentarily appeared onstage in the role of roadie to carry off By the way, in case you're interested: John Denver left the Were we in the right place? I steady stream of pleasant songs appearing soon in a TV special loids, and happy robots. Martin's guitar): "It's great we can laugh with all the lunatics Civic Center in a limousine. Steve Martin left in a big, white bus mean, these people weren't not unlike the ones all the featuring Cheryl Ladd. Cheryl Thank God I'm a city boy. and nuts in the world today. I think we had a good time tonight with a sign on top that read: GOVERNOR'S STAFF. CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS OLG/&TGOOD ENOUGH HOW TO PROTECT TO EAT OFFER! /soc'OFF! THE PAINT ON YOUR CAR GRAVEL. SUN. INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION. AND ROAD SALT CAUSE MOST PROBLEMS. Bring in thii it Olgi'i Kitchm. this coupon ind and law nvt 60C50C on any S2.00 purchase inv $2.00 purchase OF $2.00 OR MORE ! When.- you live and where Damage from industrial it yourself in a minute or two. Tiy in Off, My t< tan uniqut combiMttons of mutt, dmm, tomato, mot onion and tptcial Otgmuca. all wrappad you drive will determine the pollution is a problem in a While the paint never looks kind of problems you could few places. You can help pro¬ as gixxl as when the car was up in Otga'i own cookad-to-ordar-bread. Or coma in for tha fraahaH bnakfan in town and try a break have. tect your car's finish from new. the touched-lip spot will fast Otga - icrambtad aggi and your cboica of chMM or ham. 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It comes in small quantities, and you can apply Supply Limited 35' each or 10 for $3.50 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 13, 1978 7 Paul Kossoffs legacy lives on A ftokDISCOUNT We II match anyone s prices • hialthbbh • PHOTO FINISHINO FIMI XTm LOCATIONS • • SCHOOL SCHOOL SUPPLliS si By DAVE Dl MARTINO State News Reviewer of 17, Kossoff received acclaim that lasted as long as the band touch with the world around him. After dropping out mid ^99^ " EAST- 345 t. Grand River • ALBUMS Paul Kossoff died when he itself did — after Highway way during the Heartbreaker OPEN: a, ran, Olfn was 25 years old. Free's fourth LP, the band split recording sessions, Kossoff dis¬ Mon-Sat 9-9 W EST - ' 1 ' * Grond R The guitarist's heart, lungs up for the first time. It was to appeared for a while. Eventual¬ Sunday 11-J acroai Iran, M.S.I and kidneys had actually stop¬ happen twice more, and each ly he returned with a solo LP, ped functioning for an incred¬ time it did Kossoffs depression Back Street Crawler, which ible 30 minute period just six became worse, being boosted wasn't exactly great, but with a months before his death; after by drugs and the guitarist's line-up featuring John Martyn that remarkable recovery, few obsession with the music and and Jess Roden, it was very LCOME, — suspected Kossoffs end would death — of Jimi Hendrix. much worth a listen. It showed come so peacefully and so soon. Because of the incredible Kossoff was trying to get He died in his sleep during a egos involved in Free — the himself together. late-night flight from Los group contained Paul Rodgers JOHN and Simon Kirke, both later to Eventually he did. Forming a Angeles to New York. new band and naming it after Yet in the guitarist's short be part of Bad Company, and his solo album. Kossoff finally life a series of classic recordings Andy Fraser, a charismatic bassist who formed his found a .band where music was made that, for all intents, own superceded ego. Recording The NVER immortalizes Paul Kossoff. band after the split and, later, Sharks, with Chris Spedding — Band Plays On, Kossoffs new As a founding member of the band seemed like real con British group Free, Kossoff the group's on-again off-again tenders, and Kossoff himself recorded six and one-half LPs approach is perhaps under¬ seemed well on the way to total with the band, one or two of the standable. But to Kossoff it recovery. Unfortunately, after albums being certified classics really wasn't; the drugs were the recording of it's follow-up and the rest not too far behind. getting harder and harder and Second Street, Kossoff died — Joining Free at the young age the guitarist was rapidly losing and Back Street Crawler was Hear the songs from duplicate. With Back Street Snake, Rattle and Roll (Epic JE Koss (DJM 2-300) is cently-released two-record set a re Crawler, a keyboardist filled in 35482). John's latest album I WANT TO LIVE, the instrumental holes, which In a sense a continuation of commemorating Paul Kossoff thereby gave Kossoff more the groove established on including his new single IT AMAZES ME. through all stages of his career. Crawler's first LP. Snake is Though a little after the fact, leeway in his guitar playing. The Koss set is in its own way a very warmly textured album. plus "How Can I Leave You Again," the wait was indeed worth it, as three of the LP's four sides as valuable as Free's work, as it Like "Stone Cold Sober," the almost-hit pulled from Crawler, and the title tune "I Want to Live." is the best display of Kossoffs contain previously unreleased evolution as a soloist. While most of the tunes have an material. Aside from three Back Street Crawler's material emphasis on rhythm and melo¬ Free tunes, a track from Back wasn't always up to Frees dy. The opening cut, "Sail On," WELCOME Street Crawler and an Amazing seems a prime contender for impeccable standard, Kossoffs Blondel session, Kossoff is FM radio play, as does the playing more than makes up for heard here both live and in the entire album. studio with Back Street Crawl In all, Crawler is continuing And what of Back Street Crawler? After finding a new Paul Kossoffs work in a com¬ Kossoff with Back Street Crawler isn't quite the same as guitarist, Geoff Whitehorn from Maggie Bell's band, the pletely positive sense. No one is being exploited, Crawler isn't HIS CATALOG Kossoff with Free. One of band dropped "Back Street" just a band "without Kossoff' Free's greatest attributes was and put together one of last - instead, the band is carrying the relative intensity and im year's best rock LP's. Crawler. on with the same integrity and portance of each instrument — the interaction between the band's classic guitar/bass/ drums instrumentation was al¬ Consisting of lead vocalist Terry Wilson Slesser, key¬ boardist John "Rabbit" Bund rick, bassist drummer Tony Terry Wilson, Braunagel and the sence or more same devotion regardless of Kossoffs relevant to the m as Free than Bad Company could Free, pre absence. Crawler is lot SALE! ways superb, a no-frills ap proach that few other bands guitarist Whitehorn, Crawler over be — and in the end, I had the taste or talent to has now released its second LP, think, that's what counts most. Dillards aren't dullards in Mariah show By PAUL COX grinnin" talents but generally night with not much more than face as I initially considered Friday show, for si State News Reviewer seemed to be on different hearing an MSU no-refund poli¬ reviewing what fun I had — just short of divine interven One day recently when I was wavelengths, except on "Duel¬ cy recited. sitting on the stairs in McDonel tion — I decided to forgo my staring somewhere over my ing Banjos." Being less than cheerful to Hall. initial intention and return the typewriter, a person of finite Rodney Dillard mentioned to start with my companion shud following night, giving every¬ wisdom reminded me of the old the audience that the band dered at the evil smirk on my As I gave up the ship on the one involved a second chance. axiom that art doesn't have to recorded "Dueling Banjos" on make you feel pleasure, it only one of their early Elektra has to make you feel. record albums but nobody took In addition to being a very notice until, "they made this entertaining show, Saturday movie about four peckerheads Hollywood's top stars turn out night's Mariah Coffee House who go down a Georgia river in presentation of The Dillards canoes." created a feeling. You could feel "I wouldn't go down a Geor¬ the 16-year heritage that took gia river in a tank," Dillard to witness new sign unveiling them from their southern home, out west and to promi¬ quipped. Dillard unabashedly took nence. shots at everything from sail- Drawing their heritage from HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tinseltown is and slipped as he scrambled down, falling lead dogs to Englishmen and called head first about 150 feet down the hillside, singer Rodney Dillard's the Beatles "pissants" for steal¬ wearing a glittering crown again. ancestor Uncle Genitile Dillard, Beneath a leaky canopy on the Griffith police officer Jack Myers said. A police the band brings with them a ing bluegrass material and then Park Observatory lawn Saturday night, did their rendition of "I've Just helicopter airlifted Thill to County-USC real down-home flavor that's Hollywood's elite turned out to witness the Hospital, Myers said, where he was listed Seen a Face." current enough to keep the coronation — the official unveiling of the new in fair condition. college crowd with them. As the Dillards came back for "HOLLYWOOD" sign. Saturday's celebration marked the end of a To a bluegrass purist this one last encore they contem¬ Actress Yvonne DeCarlo, accompanied by long campaign to replace the original sign, may be fault, as the Dillard's plated doing some Hendrix, but a 36-piece orchestra, sang "I'm Still Here" as which adorned Mt. Lee until time and decay sound is electronically influ¬ finally settled on their original, the sign was illuminated — the finale of a and especially last winter's heavy rains left enced. Occasional heavy metal "What's Time to a Hog." two-hour CBS broadcast, hosted by Douglas the sign in such bad shape that demolition interjections give credence to Oh, by the way. the warmup Fairbanks Jr., saluting Hollywood on its 75th crews had to tear down what was left of it in the Lizard's-style label the band — Brown and Bennett anniversary. August. band carries of "country-blue- from Mason, Mich, performed a About 1,000 guests were invited by the grass-rock." nice set of music favorably Hollywood Chamber of Commerce to attend Erected in 1923 as a monumental adver¬ While time has taken the comparable to the acoustic the old-time gala, featuring an Andy Wil tisement to lure customers to a subdivision Dillards away from the straight work of the Eagles and Strat- liams-Chevy Chase-Monty Hall entertain named "Hollywoodland," the sign was only and narrow of bluegrass it still ton-Nelson. ment collage. designed to last 18 months. The final four hasn't taught them to be Before you let out too many Blustery winds and rain that had threaten letters disintegrated quickly, but the remain smooth with their electric in¬ sighs of relief folks, you're not ed to short-circuit a laser-beam display ing nine letters evolved into an historical strumentation or their stage goin to get off completely abated long enough to permit a capping of the landmark. dynamics. scot-free. This reporter origi¬ festivities. Searchlights and four laser beams The new sign — of sheet metal, steel Individual brilliance and the nally chose to attend the 10:30 flooded the nine 45-foot tall letters as cheers humor of Rodney Dillard over¬ broke from the crowd beneath the tent and girders and concrete — weighs 240 tons and p.m. show Friday and what is expected to last another century. came these faults, however. transpired appeared to be the the throngs lining the twisted roads that Pipe-smoking Jeff Gilkinson climax of one of those weeks thread through the Hollywood Hills. The chamber of commerce began a drive to played a solid bass line for the when the world falls down on The triumphal debut was marred early renovate the sign three years ago, hoping to group and drew strong praise you. Sunday when a 30-year-old Newberry Park finish the project before the end of 1978, from the audience on a couple of Technical difficulties — a man fell from the top of the last "0." Bruce designated by the chamber as Hollywood's "fiddle songs" he played on his sound board failure — caused William Thill apparently climbed the letter Diamond Jubilee. cello. lack of materialization of the Banjo-man Billy Ray Latham second show while about 200 and Dean Webb on the mando¬ bluegrass enthusiasts were left lin showed their "pickin and waiting in line until after mid¬ Social Science in COPENHAGEN MARCH 26-JUNE 1, 1919 "THE HAIRCUTTERS ARE BACK" INFORMATION MEETINGS THIS WEEK YES! We are back TONIGHT NOVEMBER 13 216 BESSEY 7:30 with the latest in WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15 216 BESSEY 7:30 cutting, perming COURSES: SS 212,223, 241, 300; and haircolor for UC 292,492; SOC47S the man and STUDENTS MAY ENROLL women with a flair FOR 12 OR MORE CREDITS. for fashion. ampl. parking HOUSING: Students will live with Danish families. Tom and Karolyn lippart 1417'/, t. Michigan Aynnua - laming Students are invited to meet Professor Snyder and former Abava Bancroft Flowar, 417-4455 n the CATA busline program participants. There will be information about courses, field trips, accommodations, travel, and financial STUPINT DISCOUNT! I aid. Slides will be shown. •J" Off 1st haircut with coupon I OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY ^ OHar Enpira, Nov.mb.r31 | 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER 353-8920 Monday, November 13, 1978 8 Michigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Defense paces Spartan victory the second quarter and the Spartans on top 17-0, Rogers decided to By JOK CENTERS State News Sports Writer go for the touchdown which would have all but ended the game at BIG TEN STANDINGS For the fifth straight week, the MSU football team was a big halftime. Steve Smith got the call but he fumbled the ball and Carr Big Ten Overall winner as the Spartans defeated Minnesota 33 9 Saturday. But for picked it off and returned it 71 yards before Gibson dragged him Purdue 5 0 17 1 the first time this season, Eddie Smith and the offense stepped out down from behind to give the Gophers new life. Michigan 5 1 0 8 1 0 of the limelight and the defense moved in. From there, the defense let Minnesota drive down to the four Ohio State 5 1 0 8 2 1 All day long the defense came up with the big play and only once yard line but that was it. The Gophers had to settle for a 25-yard MSt! 5 1 0 6 3 0 in the game, a fourth quarter touchdown pass from Minnesota field goal from Paul Rogind and the Spartans still had a Indiana 3 3 0 4 5 0 commanding 17-3 lead at the intermission. quarterback Wendell Avery to split end Elmer Bailey, did the Minnesota 3 3 0 4 5 0 On the day the defense had 10 tackles behind the line of Spartan defenders come up short. Wisconsin 2 3 2 4 3 2 "I would have to say first and foremost the defense was the scrimmage led by linebacker Mike Decker's three sacks for a Iowa 15 0 18 0 difference," said MSU coach I tarry! Rogers following the game. minus 23 yards. Illinois 0 5 2 1 7 2 "We knew we were a better team than Minnesota but we knew "The defense rose to the occasion. We were some what N'western 0 7 1 0 9 1 disappointed because we didn't score more. The fumbles hurt us they were a good team," said Decker, who was in on 12 tackles in SATURDAY'S RESULTS: but I think they were a fluke because we've never had that the game. "We knew what we had to do and we stopped them both MSU 33. .Minnesota 9 problem before." offensively and defensively." Michigan 59, Northwestern 14 MSU fumbled twice at the goal line and the first one, which was As usual, junior linebacker Dan Bass got in on more tackles than Ohio State 45, Illinois 7 scooped up in the air by Minnesota's Jeff Carr. could have been anyone else (15), and he said this was the game he and the defense Purdue 24, Wisconsin 24 was waiting for. devastating if it wasn't for the speed of Spartan Kirk Gibson and Indiana 34, Iowa 14 the MSU defense. "This is the first time we have really hit all season long," Bass On fourth down from the one yard line with time running out in said. "I think we had really good pass drops and we all stayed in our zones. We made the quarterback wait a little longer and it caused all the sacks." Safety Mark Anderson said that it was Rogers who got the Stickers finish fourth defense all pumped up for the game. "I think the thing that did it was yesterday (Friday) in the defensive huddle." Anderson said. "Coach Rogers rtally got down By CHERYL FISII The Spartans finish the sea good game and "they seemed e for the Michigan with a record of 13-4-3. satisfied to finish second," "We were up for the game a State News Sports Writer son The tournament started off Kajornsin said. Both the first- game." The MSU field hockey team with a MSU victory. 2 I. over and second place teams are The Spartan offense didn't look as sharp as it has the last five made it to the semi finals of the Kent State. Two injured MSU guaranteed a place in the weeks, but Eddie Smith still put on quite a show. He threw 30 Midwestern regional champion national tournament in Ellens- times in the first half and completed 18 of his tosses for 210 yards. ship and despite playing some plavers. Nancy Babcock and of their best games of the Deiii i'cven. were both able to burg. Wash., on Nov. 20 24. For the game. Smith completed 26 of 42 passes for 296 yards and Stote Nev-s Bob Stern two touchdowns, both to split end Eugene Byrd. season, they came in fourth out play. The win put MSU into the Playing in the regional tourn¬ Melvin "Juice' I.and 1471 blocks a Minnesota punt which bounced off of Larry nifin ament is quite an improvement Gibson caught eight of Smith's passes, seven in the first half, for of eight teams in La Crosse. and Elkins, for the Spartans, who lost to 122 yards. Smith kept hitting Gibson on down-and-out patterns as Savage 1571 and out of the endzone for a two-point safety. Wis., Friday and Saturday. Thev faced I); Western Michigan last year in the Gopher defenders played deep, trying to prevent the long W< t Virginia, "We kn thev ere a fast the state tournament. Kajorn pass. The Spartans didn't get any long passes — a 22-yarder to sin was proud of their accom Gibson was Smith's longest of the day — but the senior team with some great stick CENTRAL WINS MICHIGAN CROWN work and form," MSU roach plishments. but he had the time quarterback nickeled and dimed the Gophers to death. tn reflect upon some of the "I think it was their coverage," said Rogers about all of the short Sam Kajornsin said. MSU had passes. "Egads, you can't throw long when their coverage is watched as the West Virginian problems with the Spartans' playing 30 yards deep." MSU spikers lose in state finals team beat Indiana. 3 1. program — specifically recruit When asked why he called a pass play on third-and-one in the Despite playing a good game, ing. second quarter, Rogers had four good reasons. Smith, Gibson, Davis and Elkins beat the A team such as Davis and Elkins and other teams get big Byrd and tight end Mark Brammer. took their early lead in the second game and < I home from Spartans. 1 2. "There is no law in this game that says you have to run the ball," By ADAM TEICHF.R "We must give them credit." money for scholarships and State News Sports W riter therefore recruit the best play¬ Rogers said. "I don't give a hoot what down it is. I have confidence Eastern was next up for MSU. The Spartans methodically won Kajornsin said. The stickers in Ed Smith, Kirk Gibson. Byrd and Brammer." A tunny thing happened to the MSU volleyba then had to play Ohio State in a ers. Out of the 16 players on the the first game 15 8, but the second game was a well played, intense That pass set up the Spartans' first touchdown as fullback way t<> the stale of Michigan championship. Thev Davis and Elkins roster. 14 are contest. The Hurons had tied the score at 11 apiece, but couldn't game that would determine 1 he Spartans were breezing aiong against Cen Mich ii from New Jersev and the other Lonnie Middleton scored four plays later on his patented one-yard third and fourth place. the final match Friday. Thev had won the first game 15 10 stay with the Spartans after that. MSU won. 15-13. dive over the middle. Morten Anderson kicked a 37-yard field goal Ohio State is another strong t wo are from Pennsylvania. Not the top seeded ( hippewas ..n the r«pe< 6 1 f the best ot three set. West Virginian. time to Southern Illinois, 3 2. 15 4. the half. Suddenly, as if an unseen power decided it didn't like th , The Buckeye center forward. Southern Illinois also recruits on. the two teams switched their roles. Central boca MSU emerged from their pool undefeated, giving them a bye The Spartans kept pounding away in the second half as Smith Sue Marcellus, is a member of aggressor, taking the offensive while the Spartans just can into the semifinals. Since three teams from each pool advanced K'J per cent of its team members found Byrd again, this time on a three yard pass in the corner of the U.S. field hockey team. The from the coast, whose at the seams. into the tournament. Western and Eastern also moved on. east the endzone and then they cashed in on a two-point safety. Meanwhile, in the other pool, Central was rolling along. The Spartans played well, but made junior and senior high school With Minnesota trapped deep in its own territory on fourth The Chips rallied from the deficit to win that second gar f 15 10 one vital mistake that OSU behind the play of Vikki Derrigan. If an MVP of the tournament Chippewas took first, advancing them into the semifinals. programs are the best in the down, defensive tackle Melvin Land broke through the line and took advantage of. MSU got the was to he given, the 5-fool 6 senior from Rochester probahlv would Michigan defeated Eastern to move into the semis against MSU. country for field hockey. The blocked a Tom Smith punt which sailed off of linebacker Larry ball too dose to their own circle east coast teams usually domin have received it. She was all over the floor for Central, coniing up The Spartans never trailed in the first game, winning 15-12 over and the Buckeyes put it in for a Savage and out of the endzone. Savage got credit for the two with the big play whenever the Chippewas needed one. the Wolves. ate play in the national tourna¬ points. goal. The final score was 3 1 in ment. MSU scored one more time as tailback Bruce Reeves ran in from The final game of the match, follow ing the comeback by Central, Coming out listless in the second game, the Spartans fell behind favor of OSU. was almost anti climatic. The Chippewas went on to win with ease. the Wolverines 5-2 in the early going. But Wrenbeck came up with "We can compete within the five yards out to cap off the Spartan scoring. That gave MSU their fourth 15 2. MSU, losing 14 1 broke Central's serve several times, but this another big play to turn things around. A dynamite smash by the state." Kajornsin said, "but if Minnesota got its lone touchdown of the day late in the fourth place finish. Although they just put off the inevitable. sophomore from Dearborn took the starch out of the Michigan were disappointed, they know want to compete in the quarter as Avery found Bailey wide open in the endzone on a The Spartans got into the finals by beating Western Michigan, Mid west and on the national fourth and goal from the 15 yard line. hopes and MSU went on to a 15 10 win. This set up the final match they played their best. Kajorn Eastern Michigan and Oakland University in pool play on between the Spartans and Central. vol, we must improve our The Spartans are now 6-3,5-1 in the Big Ten and still tied with sin said. "At least we know we Thursday before stopping Michigan in the semifinals Friday. MSU s that \ ■holarship program." Michigan and Ohio State for second but now only one-half game swept all four matches in two straight games. "Central blocked real well and we did not vary our offense Kajornsin pointed out that nut of first behind Purdue following the Boilermakers' 24-24 tie iferior to us. These teams are Western met MSU to open up pool pla; . The enough." Knoppers said afterwards. "We couldn't get the icontinued on page 9) with Wisconsin on Saturday. Broncos jumped out to 3 0 leads in both games, but the Spart momentum back no matter what we tried. Knowing you can play- ery powerful," Kajornsin said. better and not doing it is ultimate frustration." she concluded. The final game between came back to win handily 15 8 each time. While Central receives a berth in this weekends Midwest >avis and Elkins and Southern The first game was the toughest of the two. Western clung t 7 6 lead before MSU's Valerie Wrenbeck hit two ace serves i Regional in Carbondale, III.. MSU can still hope to obtain an llinois was expected to be very THE row to send the Spartans on their way. invitation. They will find out whether they do go to Carbondale or xeiting and close. However, )avis and Elkins did not have a The Spartans reeled off 10 unanswered points after the Bron not today. ORIGINAL WILS ANNOUNCES eoeey IN CONCERT AT STACK YOUR THE SILVER DOLLAR Monday. November 13. 1978 9PM FLINT America s newest supergroup Tickets $5.00 on sal* now at Th* Silver Dollar Also available at Campus Corners II A SON OF BAMBOO PRODUCTION Puffy's fulls loam insulated padding and their rich, red fleece lining all Monday Night add up t«i toasty warm comfort for those fireplace days ahead. A thick cushion crepe sole makes tough going easy and of course that great Bass PIZZA 'N PITCHER name tag spells quality you can depend on. Puffy"s, in styles for both men and women. Come on in and select your favorite. SPECIAL plus .... TDK Cassette Storage REDUCED PITCHER Cabinet with purchase PRICES ALL NIGHTI of4 SAC-90 cassettes. Stack your deck with 4 state-of-the-art TDK SA C 90 Tuesday is cassettes, and we'll give you this $6 value TDK CP-15 cassette storage cabinet FREE This elegant, stackable Doubles Night cabinet has a hinged, clear plexi cover, and holds up to 15 cassettes And it's yours. FREE, just for buying 4 SA C-90s, Double shots for the world's first non-chrome, high bias tape most quality deck manufacturers use to set the High (CrOz) bias switch single drink prices position on their machines Super precision cassette mechanism. FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY Act now Supplies are limited, at fTDK fW Hi Fi Buys ONLY $1695 MSU Bootery 1101 E. Grand River 4810 W. Saginaw Open Thurs. & Fri. till 9 E.L.Ph 337-1767 Lans.Ph 321-2373 M-F 11-8 Sal 9 5 For the Men Sunday 1-5 F°r the Women M-F 11-8 Sat 9-5 21 7 K. Grim,I River ()|her nij/h,s |jn 6 225 E. Grand River 1 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday. November 13, 1978 9 Men gymnasts do well in Indiana Classic leers win first WCHA By JEFF MINAHAN eighth in the rings. to be the best gymnast in the routine,' Szypula said, "but seventh in the horizontal b;i The men's gymnastics team Jenkins could manage only a country. hung in there and came through Jim Prescott, 11th in the poi travelled to Columbus, Ind. last ninth place finish in the parallel Rich Licata, a surprise fresh nicely." mel horse; Hubert Streep, w: game; split with Tech weekend for the Indiana Classic and came away with some fine individual performances. bars, which Szypula feel6 Jen¬ kins can improve on. However, in the vault, Jenkins was barely man who is expected to do well this season, placed 11th in the horizontal bar and pommel who Some of the other gymnasts were: participated in the meet Tom Tomkow, who tied managed a vault; followed tie for 12th in t by Ken Star bury, who placed 13th. By JERRY BRAUDE For Saturday night's game, Doug Belland The meet was conducted on nosed out for first place by Curt horse. for eighth with Gibbs in the The Spartans' next acti State News Sports Writer took over the netminding duties in place of an individual basis with no Thomas, whom many consider "He got in trouble early in his rings; Dan Miller, who took a will be on Nov. 24 and 25. After losing its first five league games, MSU veteran Mark Mazzoleni. And, once team totals or team champion¬ MSU's hockey team won its first Western again, the freshman from Sudbury, Ontario, ship. Collegiate Hockey Association game Satur¬ Canada, gave a standout performance with 37 Coach George Szypula said day night 5-4 at Michigan Tech, gaining a split with the Huskies. saves 4133. while the Huskies outshot the Spartans he was fairly pleased with the overall performance of his gym¬ Freshman harriers gain experience The victory came after Michigan Tech blew nasts. MSU also looked like a whole different out the Spartans 10-6 the previous evening. "It was a good opening for Three MSU men's cross coun¬ ering the poor start. "They did but Coach (Jim) Gibbard was Badger Steve I^acey took over team Saturday night, jumping out to a 2-0 us," he said. "Some people try runners gained some valu¬ well and got right back into it." After Darryl Dipace tied Friday night's lead after one period of play. Freshman pleased with the freshmen." all first place. Second place didn't do quite as well as I able exDerience by running in track coach Jim Bibbs said. Wisconsin won the meet for went to Indiana, third to Minne¬ game at one at the 6:44 mark of the first center Aaron Rucks opened the scoring at the NCAA district meet in "They could have done better, the second year in a row. as period, the Spartans were never in the expected, and we have some sota. and Michigan took fourth. the 7:49 mark on assists from Joe Omiccioli remainder of the contest. work to do, but the attitude Minneapolis on Saturday. and Ted Huesing. Rucks then assisted on The Huskies jumped out to a 5-1 lead after was good and all in all I'm the first period. MSU, who was haunted last week by giving up early in the period goals, Omiccioli's third goal fifth of the season. of the weekend and his pleased." Especially strong perform¬ Mark Mesler came in 27th. Martin Schulist finished 44th MSU stickers fourth in regionals and Michael White 52nd out of a came back with an early goal of its own in the In the second period, Michigan Tech got ances were turned in by Marvin field of 120 in the cold Minne¬ schools have more money de second period when Joe Omiccioli scored back into the game with two straight goals by Gibbs and Charles Jenkins. I continued from page 8) good recruits to fill in the spots sota weather. voted to field hockey scholar for next year. So far he has from Buss Welch at the 37 second mark. Gordy Salt and Andy Turner. But MSU then Gibbs, the sophomore stand out and the The three freshmen fell be¬ while schools like Ohio State ships than MSU. received a number of letters Michigan Tech retaliated with three con took the lead on Frank Finn's goal at the Spartans' best all around performer, placed sec¬ hind in the first quarter-mile have six "full ride" scholar Since seven of the stickers from interested players. "We're secutive goals for a 8 2 lead before MSU's Joe 16:46 mark to end the second period scoring. Omiccioli and Paul Klasinski scored back to With just 31 seconds gone in the final ond in the floor exercise, fourth and were considered fortunate ships, MSU does not even have are graduating this year, getting a reputation around in the parallel bars, and tied for to finish where they did consid half as many. Even smaller Kajornsin is depending on some here," Kajornsin said. back goals to end the second period scoring. period, Michigan Tech once again tied the In the third period, both teams scored game on Rick Boehm's power play goal. twice. MSU's third line contributed both of MSU then pulled away to a 5 3 lead on the goals with Gary Harpell scoring on goals by Paraskevin and Rucks. The Spar¬ assists from Frank Finn and Ken Paraskevin tans poured off the bench in celebrating and then Finn scoring on assists from Rucks' goal and, therefore, were given a Paraskevin and Harpell. delay of game penalty. EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLIANCE STORE. SOME ITEMS SPECIALLY PRICED TODAY THRU SUNDAY NOW AT LOW HIGHLAND PRICES ous PHILIPS Highland sound shops have a full-line ol lop-rated Philips audio gear. You can now get Philips at Highland's fam¬ low prices. Buy it al Highland with confidence. If you see a lower price anywhere within 30days ol purchase we'll refund the difference, plus 10% of the difference. And as always, you get service from our own service department. The Jacobson bride is a special bride to us. She Come meet Philips at Highland. wants this important day of her life to be perfect, a day full of love and happiness. So do we Our Bridal consultants take pride in helping the new bride-to-be select her wedding gown, dresses for her bridesmaids and fashions for her other honored guests, all chosen to reflect the particular mood of her wedding ceremony. We invite you, the happy soon-to-be-married, to consult with our bridal experts, and to take advantage of our many other bridal services offered to make your wedding day PHILIPS AH786I AM/FM 45-WATT STEREO RECEIVER plans run smoothly just the way you want it to. Continuous power output 45 watts per channel, mln. RMS at S ohm V load from 20 hertz to 20,000 hertz with no more than 0.05% T.H.D. Transient muting. Phase locked loop multiples decoder. Flywheel Jacobson's tuning, dial scale. Four-speaker capability. FM muting. PHILIPS GA437 BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE FEATURES AUTOMATIC T0NEARM LIFT AT END OF RECORD Free-floating subchassls. Synchronous AC motor with belt-drive system. Direct-reading stylus force gauge. Anti-skate adjustment for Comfort and Craftsmanship spherical or elliptical styli. Low resonance tonearm. Viscous damped cueing. Base and friction hinged dust cover included. Reg. $89.88. Come in to Shepard's Shoes just to touch these beautiful leather boots. These fine leathers are silicone impregnated to be completely waterproof. And the deep cush¬ ioned insole adds insulation to the soft glove PHILIPS AH476 3-WAY PHILIPS N4504 OPEN REEL leather lining, effectively insulating to well SPEAKER IN OILED WALNUT 3-HEAD DIRECT-DRIVE DECK below zero. And Shepard's has 3-heads, 3-motors. Dynamic noise 10" woofer. 2" mid it" tweeter. Mid your size! Give your feet the llmlter in playback. Solenoid con- S tweeter level control,. Walnut insulated comfort they deserve trots. Tape counter. Reg. $359.88. veneer with black grille. this winter. Give 'em Timberland boots. You'll be *298 *169 glad you did! PHILIPS 6A312 BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE FEATURES Styles for Men and Women ELECTRONIC SERVO-SPEED CONTROL & TONEARM LIFT PHILIPS AF777 TURNTABLE PHILIPS AF877 TURNTABLE Electronic touch controls. Individual pitch controls. Tacho Gener¬ IS FULLY-AUTOMATIC WITH TOUCH CONTROLS ator servo-speed control. Tonearm lift at end of record. DC motor. Semi-automatic. Photo-eleclric Free-floating subchassls. Anti-skate adjustment for spherical or Electronic speed control. Pitch con¬ trol with LED Indicator. Belt-drive. stop/torwarm return. Pitch controls elliptical slyll. Viscous damped cueing. Base and hinged dust cover. and LEO Indicator. Basa and cover. Base and hinged dust cover md. A whole line of insulated waterproof boots. from 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA 326 S. Washington Downtown Lansing 485-7215 bhepard's ohoes 317 E. Grand River East Lansing 332-2815 JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 . SUNDAY p»o« iiiifit 12 TO 6 • FREE SERVICE DELIVERY IN OUP SERVICE SSEt Monday, November 13, 1978 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Lights remain out at Residence Council How Now that autumn leaves to make leaves leave behind the curb where there is defined schedule for this meth¬ failed to produce it's ASMSU Lerimer. who is an interim sity apartment programs. feel they should be involved By MICHAEL MEGERIAN od of pickup. Brown said the council, which with student government but I have turned from red, yel¬ sidewalk. Stale News Suff Writer board representatives at all but president replacing Larry Mos- no ca. who resigned last year, has represents about 6,000 students can see why they're not." low and orange to variations The lights are out at the office one meeting this term, said Bagged leaves should be left well as non-students residing Bryon Middlekauff, a doctoral on brown and black, many of The University Apartment's ASMSU president Dan Jones. appeared at only one of the as Leaves should not be raked at the curb and are picked up on Jones said the council's presi board meetings. Jones said. in the University's three com¬ candidate in geography and one East Lansing residents just Residence Council. In fact, they into the roadway because they a regular schedule. Bagged leaf ^ dent. George Lerimer, has not Jones added he has tried to plex's, plans various programs of the councils 10 representa¬ want to get rid of them. ire always out. and events and receives funding The city is picking up can clog catch basins and pickup for residents west of The council, a major govern¬ shown any interest in working contact Lerimer without sue- tives, said UARC took a seat on and also fire sewers are a Abbott Road is on Tuesdays with ASMSU. through a $1 tax collected from the ASMSU Student Board leaves under both a loose ing group within ASMSU. has leaf system and a bag sys¬ hazard. and for those east of Abbott Lerimer could not be reached apartment residents. because Mosca was interested Road on Fridays, with the for comment. The tax covers the cost of all in having the council repre¬ tem. activities coordinated by the sented. To be picked up by loose Equipment crosses the city exception of the Friday follow¬ Larry Mosca, a senior major¬ ing Thanksgiving. Bagged Planners consider ing in physiology and UARC representative, said he does not council, Brown said. The council is one of six major "The rest didn't want the seat," he said. "They did not feel leaf equipment. should be raked between the leaves four times a season to pick up loose leaves, and is now in its leaves will be picked up think Lerimer is attempting to governing student government could do sidewalk and the curb, or second crossing. There is no through Dec. 1. groups within E.L. leisure needs disassociate the council from ASMSU. ASMSU, all of which are self- sufficient in funding. Brown said since the council that much for them." Middlekauff added the council is not in limbo, as Dan Jones He said the council lost many existing public recreational described it, but "very much Black Notes/Classic Films present members following graduation represents large numbers of facilities. These desires of resi non-students, it is a rather active." last spring and that Lerimer indicated in the The council is currently was in the process of "getting unique organization whose week's shows times committee report completed things done." place may not lie inside the securing funds for a day care . PUTNEY SWORE last month. boundaries of student govern¬ center in the The council is a relatively new apartments and The report is based partially the establishment of a center for major governing group within ment. on a leisure time activities ASMSU, explained Peter "ASMSU is not useful enough human services, Middlekauff , aw.3,.: survey that was distributed to Brown, coordinator of Univer¬ to this organization," he said. "I said. THERE IS A 16.822 MSU and East Lansing residents this past DIFFERENCE Coke addr, to . . . TRUTH AND SOUL INC CAMPUS PIZZA free cups of Coke everyday! 2 cups with any 12" pizza 3 cups with any 14" pizza with Arnold Johnson, Laura Greene 4 cups with any 16" pizza Directed by Robert Downey, 1969 An irreverent, manic, sometimes hysterically funny you don't even have to ask satire of various American sacred cows. Some wild 1040 E.Grand River 337-1377 put-downs and take-offs of TV commercials, scat¬ tered throughout this genuinely hip foble about the rise of a block, Madison Ave. advertising agency called Truth and Soul. Putney Swope, a mild manner¬ ed token black in an advertising firm is trans¬ Visit Our Centers formed into the chairman of the board of Truth and And See for Yourself Why We Make The Difference Soul. Call Days, Eves ft Weekends "It is funny, sophomoric, brilliant, disjointed, mar¬ 919E.Grand River velous, unintelligible and relevant.'' E.Lansing, Mi. 48823 (517)332-2539 Only *1.50 Tonight 7:30/9:30 109 Anthony | Hot Turkey Sandwich Slices of Turkey Breast served open faced, topped with Giblet OFFER GOOD Nov. 13-Nov. 17 Gravy and served with IWhippedt Potatoes and Cranberry Sauce. Now at a special price for a 2800 EAST GRAND RIVER I limited time only. NOW OPEN 24 HOURS {better (^) International House of Pancakes {the {second i §y® ■ i LNot good on carry outs. ISHJ At participating IHOPs only H {time _ {around. DEPARTMENT OP THEATRE + Tonight Conrad 7:0(1 & 100 Michigan State University ! ^ARMMHEinl 1 i'r NOV. 23, 24, 25 THE ORIGINAL TisHtthifS for reservations call 355-0148 j Wednesday j Special. TWO-PIECE BONELESS BREAST i OF CHICKEN, CHIPS AND 16oz. DRINK FOR JUST A 1 JK" #ts 1 1203 Grand River _ i. ■ delivery easl of delivery west of 2 talks, west ol Frandor <*/v Harrison Harrlson^^^ liMB■ | ^ Michigon Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, November 13. 1978 ] ] Classified Advertising tpartaiits {(lit ["kpartneets ]l^' VOLKSWAGEN, 1972- PART TIME to assist distribu¬ STORE DETECTIVES junior BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEP¬ YORK STEAK HOUSE has CEDAR VILLAGE 4 mar- ER wanted. Information Snowtires, rear defrost. tor of electric air cleaners. and senior CJ majors prefer¬ 3-6 Monday-Friday, night-time janitorial position apartment for winter and 60,000 miles, $1000.332-1623 Mechanical abilities. Call 655- red. Full or part time. Call pm. Must have own open in restaurant. Apply in spring. Call John, 332-4897. 3274. 12-11-17 (4) 641-4562. OR 22 11 30(4) transportation. Preferably IONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. 8:1_1-22 W year round. 349-4174 after person, 2-4 pm, YORK Z 8 11 22 (41 STEAK HOUSE, Meridian VW BUS-1974. Excellent WAITRESS NO 6:30 pm. 5-11-17 (6) experience MOTOR ROUTE driver Mall. 5-11-13 (7) NON SMOKING MALE for 4 5-11 17 (4i condition, 53,000 miles. necessary. Part-time and full- needed for morning Free man. $80/month. Mile from $32,000 negotiable. 351-8999. time positions. Apply in per¬ BABY CARE, our home, start Press. Good, economical car SOCIAL WORKER. Psych Idoy-fOCperiine 8-11-21 (3) January, 7:30-12, 2-4, campus, dishwasher NEED FEMALE to share son, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 own . I , I 3 days -I0< per line necessary, approximately majors, get valuable work 337-2013 Winter & Spring W. Miller. 8-11-15(5) transportation, 485-0813 experience as attendant in Z 12-11-28 (4) 4 days - 75« par line VW, 1975 camper, refriger three hours per night, $100/week. Start at midnight. B-1-11-13 (3) home for mentally retarded Et 353 1M9 311 I4?3i 3 P ■mmrrirri • days-70C per line ator, AM/FM stereo, excel¬ DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST Phone 372-3170 after 3 pm. mentally ill. 339 3265. Week¬ ONE BEDROOM apartment nnnnmm lent, $4000. 349-5440. wanted. Insurance RESIDENT MANAGER for NFED ONE person for 4 ■rninnri'it'f'i forms, 3-11-13 (7) ends + 1 day a week. Available December 1 1 n Line rate per insertion 8-11-13 (3) dictating letters, answering large student apartment com¬ 7-11-15(6) f irn.shed.no ,ease. $90 n ■mimnnm miles to campus 332 7131 or phones, etc.Unlimited oppor¬ KITCHEN HELP. Cooks plex in East Lansing. Salary 351-4799. Z 4 11-17 (4) smoker. 349 2052 VW SCIROCCO - 1978. tunity to advance. Send wanted. Experienced only. plus housing, excellent op¬ AM/FM, 4 speaker, 23 chan¬ portunity for the right person. DENTAL CHAIRSIDE Assis¬ EconoLines • 3 lines • *4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over resume and picture to 818 E. SEAHAWK RESTAURANT. MALE NON SMOKER nel CB, cobalt blue, tan Call Suzanne Russell, tant with experience for Orth¬ Oakland, Lansing, Ml, 48906. 655-2175 for appointment. needed to share 2 bedroom FEMALE T0 sublease for 3 lines. No odjustment in rote when cancelled. odontic office. Liberal bene¬ interior. $5500. Call 655-2048 5 11 13(91 351-1310 between 9 10 am. wmte' term Close to MSU Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum Ask for Gary or Robbie. apartment 882-1743 before OR-5 11-17(7) fits Days, call 482 9695; eve¬ after 8 pm. 8-11-20 (5) 8-11 20 (5) 2:00 pm. 5-11 17 ;3l 332 8227 Z 4 11 15(3) sale price of MOO nings. call 321-1763 Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • *2.25 per insertion. COCKTAIL WAITRESS - MIDNIGHT ATTENDANT at 8-11-17 (61 "FEMALE" " - VW SCIROCCO - 1975. No PERSON FOR room in 4 man SUBLEASE. 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). experience necessary. GAME ROOM personnel. 24 hour self - Silver, custom exhaust, serve gas station. duplex. $110'month plus from January '79 - Septem¬ Part-time and full-time posi¬ Young ladies preferred. Good COOK-PASQUALE'S RES¬ Rummage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines - '2 50. AM/FM, 4 speed, $3200. Must be neat, reliable Et $110 security, share of utili¬ ber '79 Share bedroom :n tions available. Apply in per¬ pay ($180/week and up), TAURANT 916 W. Saginaw. 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. 339-3251. 8-11-20 (3) responsible. Cashier or sta¬ ties. Own room, paring son. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 benefits and pleasant work¬ tion experience preferred. 1 block east of Logan and spacious apartment. Only $60 'Round Town ods - 4 lines • *2.50 - per insertion. space, near buslines Ask for W. Miller 8-11-15 (5) ing positions. Excellent posi¬ month Walk to MSU. Call 63' per line over 4 lines, $3.25 per hour to start, Saginaw. Apply in person. Chris at 337 1 666 or 332-1260 VOLVO, 1974 - 144GL. Sun tions for student, full and 332-9007. days b 485-8345 8 11-13(4) from 9 5. 394-4200 Joanna lost I Founds ods/Tronsportation ods • 3 lines *1.50 PART-TIME shortorder cook 3 11 1516) roof, automatic. 46,000, AM/ part-time. Apply in person 3-11-14 16- per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. evenings until 9. E.O.E. FM. $3600. 349-5440. positions available. Evenings. only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly 5-11 17(10) EARN MERRY money for the 2-11-13 (3) Apply BACKSTAGE REST¬ Road. OR-20-11 30 (9) holidays sell AVON. Good NORTH PENNSYLVANIA - 1 BEDROOM available .n AURANT, Meridian Mall, 2 5 KARMEL KORN SHOPPE. earning, flexible hours. East Large, two bedroom down apaiment next to campus Deadlines pm. Monday-Friday. CASH PAID daily, local light Lansing-Okemos area. For stairs. Partly furnished. Avail¬ 337 8621. ask for Mark VOLVO 244 GH - 1975. Air. 8-11-15(5) just opening in Meridian Mall, able December, prefer adults. Ads • 2 p.m. -1 class day before publication. details. 482-6893 Z 7-11-20 '31 electric overdrive, leather in¬ delivery, must have own has full and part-time jobs $160 485 6919 C 22 11-30 (5) or 351 7497 Cancellation/Change - 1 p.m. - I doss day before terior, power steering. Rust- transportation, work your available. Flexible hours, per¬ OR-8-11-22 (61 publication. STUDENT TEACHER Aides, proofed. $4100. 372-3846. own hours. Apply CONTI¬ fect opportunity for students. TWO ROOMMATES needed Once od is ordered it connot be cancelled Clerical Et Lunchroom Aides. NENTAL MARKETING AND MOUNTAIN JACK'S RES or changed 5-11-15(5) Apply in person daily. FEMALE ROOMMATE immediately to share room m Various hours & wages. Ap¬ TAURANT NOW ACCEPT¬ until offer 1st insertion. ADVERTISING, 21454 South 6-11-17 (71 Americana Apartments. $110 ply in person to Personnel needed for winter term Close There is a M.00 charge for 1 od WANTED. CLEAN used, im¬ Bridge, Grand Ledge. ING APPLICATIONS FOR a month Non-smokers. change plus 50' per Office, EAST LANSING to campus 337-0260. additional change for maximum of 3 port and sub compact cars. 8-11-14 (7) COOKS, BARTENDERS, 332 8314 S 5 11-16(51 changes. SCHOOLS. 509 Burcham APPLICATIONS NOW being Z-5-11-17 (3) The State News will only be Call WILLIAMS VW. 484 BUSPERSONS, DISH¬ responsible for the 1st Drive, 8-11-15 (7) taken for part-time floormen 1341. OR-20-11-30 (4) WAITRESSES WANTED. WASHERS, AND HOS¬ day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment doims must at DOOLEY'S, 131 Albert TESSES. APPLY IN PER¬ FEMALE NEEDED. Winter be mode within 10 days of expiration date. Part-time. No experience term. Close to campus, fur¬ ATTENTION STUDENTS 3-11.14 (4) necessary. Apply in person SON ONLY, MONDAY nished. 332-7505. Bills ore due 7 days from ad ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED expiration dote. If not paid by due dote, a 50' late service chorge will Mosnto / ADVERTISING will require 2-4 p.m. ALLE-EY, 220 OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ THROUGH FRIDAY MOUNTAIN JACK'S. 5800 - Z-3-11-15 (3) M.A.C. 4-11-15(4) be due. PREPAYMENT beginning full time. Europe, S. America. W. SAGINAW. EOE Mon GOOD USED tires and snow Monday. October 30 MALE ROOMMATE - W-n DRESSMAKER WANTED, Australia Asia, etc. All fields, , day Friday 7-11-17 (9) ONE FEMALE needed for tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted Sp-22-12-1 (5) ter & Spring. 2 bedroom, 2 part time job for one individ¬ $500-1200 monthly, expenses furnished apartment next to free. Used wheels and hub man 2 blocks from MSU. ual. Need someone experi¬ paid, sightseeing. Free infor¬ ORDER PROCESSING Clerk, $150 month. 337-0089 campus 332-4432 Aitnitin A Automotive caps. PENNELL SALES. 1825 SEVERAL PEOPLE needed mation. Write: International enced. Call 482-2259 after 1 permanent, full time position Z-2-11-14 I4i X-OR 5 11-15(3) l_ ' E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ to work a local tele-quiz. No pm. 3-11-14 (4) Job Center, Box 4490-Me Adding machine experience gan. 48912, 482-5818 experience necessary, good ATTENTION STUDENTS MERCURY MONTERAY. '68. C-20-11-30 (6> Berkeley Calif. 94704. helpful, excellent benefits. WILLIAMSTON FUR¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE-win¬ salary, day or evening hours, 17-12-1 (7) Call for ter term only-Burcham ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Good engine. Needs trans¬ CHILD CARE - Spartan appointment, NISHED. large studio-type no age requirements. Full or 371-5550. AMERICAN EDU¬ Woods 332 1760 ADVERTISING will require mission. $250 or best offer. BATTERIES AT reasonable Village. 3-5:30 pm. weekdays, apartment. Excellent condi¬ part-time. Apply CONTI¬ SECRETARY, SCHOOL City CATIONAL SERVICES. 419 Z 7-11-17 I3» PREPAYMENT beginning After 6 pm. 351-5939 NENTAL MARKETING AND plus some evenings until tion. carpeting, appliances, prices for your imported car. Activity Program, part-time Lentz Court. 5-11-13 (7) Monday, October 30. 8-11-22(4) CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ ADVERTISING, 21454 South December 8. Full time De¬ central heating/air condition¬ Sp-22-12-1 (5) cember 8-22. $1.50/hour. position. 50 WPM, $3.40 ing. Very comfortable and 1 OR 2 females needed for EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East Bridge Grand Ledge. minimum. Apply in person to HELP WANTED winter term, furnished apart¬ MGB, 1974, sharp, dual car¬ Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055. 8-11-14 (9) 353 8865 or 355-7877. part-time private. $175 includes ad utili¬ 2002 BMW 1976. AM/FM, buretor, Michelins, excellent Personnel Office, EAST LAN¬ days and nights. Counter ties. No lease. Phone ment close to campus. $90- - One mile west of campus. 3-10-14 (6) 4 speaker, sun roof, BMW condition. 355-3053. SING SCHOOLS. 509 Bur¬ help and drivers. Apply in 655-3333 10 am-5 pm month. 332 7119 C-5-11-17 (6) MODELS - $10/hour. Apply silver, black corduroy & vinyl 801-22(3) JANITORIAL PART-time, cham Drive. person at 3036 Lake Lansing 8 11-22 I9i S-5-11-15'4. VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- . interior. 7800 miles. $7000 hours flexible. $4/hour and 8-11-15(8) Rd„ MR. D'S PIZZA AND JUNK CARS wanted. Also 2278 OR-31-12-1 (3) firm. Call 655-2048 after 8 pm. SUB. 8-11-16 16) EAST LANSING. 1 and 2 MUSTANG, 1967, automatic, selling used parts. Phone 321- incentives. Apply in person FEMALE FOR 4-man apart 8-11-20 (6) UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ bedrooms Includes central power steering, performs effi¬ 3651. C-20-11-30 (31 3-6:30 pm, Monday, Novem¬ ment $60. Winter term. 351- WAITRESSES - PART- ficers- full or part time. Call air, c.v ports, dishwasher CADILLAC DeVILLE-1972 4 door, all power, new exhaust ciently. $400. 355-8198 after 5:30. 8-11-21 14) AUTO REPAIR Service by TIME for night times and weekends Pleasant working ber ber 13, and Tuesday, Novem¬ 14. SPARTAN TWIN 641-4562. OR-22-11-30 (3) ApartMeats J|P; 3219. S-5-11-14 13) drapes pets From $220. considered. Some 332 3903, MR. CAR-TUNE. Free esti¬ conditions. $2.65/hour plus THEATRES, Frandor. HOSPITALITY INN - NOW FOUR BEDROOM Duplex days 332-7461 evenings. system, drive shaft and start¬ NEED FEMALE MUSTANG, 1978, 11,000 mates. 332-7671. 5-11-15 (3) tips. Apply in person 10-5 at 3-11-1417) HIRING FULL AND PART- 620 Lexington Avenue. East 0-20-11 30 (6) er. $1400 or best offer. Call 337-9617. Beechwood 882 0677. 5-11-16 (5) miles, Power Steering, Power MARVELANES & LOUNGES TIME, ALL SHIFTS. KITCH¬ Lansing. 339-8686 SECRETARY-IN Haslett. part Apartments. Z-5-11-14 (3) 8 11 16 (3) Brakes, air, 4 cylinder. 4 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E 5 miles east of Frandor on EN, UTILITY. PANTRY, EAST LANSING. 1 bedroom, CAMERO 1973, white, speed 371-3088. 8-11-21 (3) Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto M-78. 5-11-13 (71 time; office skills required. GRILL COOKS. APPLY IN modestly priced Some pets - MALE. QUIET non-smoker to NORTH LANSING. Unfur painting collision service. Nancy, 339-9500 PERSON, 3600 DUNKEL considered Phone days, 351 - good condition, AM/FM, ra- - COOKS WANTED sublease Cedar Village Apart¬ mshed. Appliances. Married dials. 56,000 miles. $1900. NOVA, 1975 2 door, radio, American - foreign cars. 485- - must C 15-11 30 I3I ROAD, LANSING. ACCES¬ 3172. 0 20-11 30 i4) - be ment, Winter, Spring terms. coupie preferred. No child¬ 676-4266. 5-11-15 131 V-8, power steering. Excel¬ 0256. C-20-11-30 (5) neat. Apply in person SIBLE TO BUSSES. 332-4740 7-4-11-13(31 ren pets. References. De¬ lent. $2500. 349-9429 after between 2-4 pm, AMERICA'S NEED EXTRA money for 8 11-13(8) CUP RESTAURANT, 220 posit $250 482-1727 663 CHEVY IMPALA, 1972, V8, 1:30. 8-11-17 (3) Christmas? Come see us for TWO ROOMMATES needed 4345. 8-11-13(5) power steering & brakes, automatic, good condition. OLDSMOBILE 98,1971 -good 1 ftfrqclB |f*B| MAC. 3-11-13 (5) long and short term assignments. job PART-TIME, evenings Lansing area. Monday-Fri¬ East $150 month, utilities cluded, semi-furnished. Call in¬ 2 BEDROOM apartment for or car' Sell for $$$ with the POOL AIDE, 8:15 11:45 $850. 371-4467. X-3-11-14 (3) condition. All new tires. Must - day. Call between 3-5. 655- 676-3706 after 5 pm. rent. Very close to campus. classifieds' Call Gail 355- HONDA 450 - 1974 very am. $3.45 minimum. Monday sell. 339-8167. 5-11-15 (3) MANPOWER INC. 3931. 8-11-17 (4) 8-11-13 14) 332-1613. Z-8-11-17 (3) 8255 S-30 12 1 (7) good condition. 351-4686(71 thru Friday, WSI preferred. CHEVROLET ask for Steve L. Z-8-11-13 (3) 601 N. Capitol LAGUNA, OLDS 98 convertible, 1968. Apply in person to Personnel 1973. Drives Power 372-0880 nice. Office, EAST LANSING All power, all working, New steering & brakes, AM/FM SCHOOL, 509 Burcham Drive stereo. New tires Et brakes. tires; must be seen to be believed. 484-9105. Employment |i 8-11-15(8) EVEN SANTA CAN'T DECIDE $1350 or best offer. 694-0099. 3-11-15 (4) 5-11-14 (5) TYPIST. HALF days for ad MODELS - FOR National DATA MANAGER. Know¬ WHAT TO GIVE EVERYONE OPEL KADETTE 1970, $175 Automotive Magazine. No 65 wpm., also some CHEVROLET WAGON. 1972. $500 or best offer. 393-9296. or best offer. 332-0645. agency. receptionist and general of¬ Nudity. Send photo and re¬ sume to Mr. Vincent, P.O. ledge-background of re¬ search principles, data cod¬ FOR CHRISTMAS. 8-11-22 (3) fice duties. 484-1441 after¬ ing, keypunch, forms man¬ 3-11-15(3) Box 20178, Lansing, Ml 48901 noons only. 8-11-13 (5) agement & clerical. Part-time Z-11-16 (61 PINTO, 1971. Automatic. DATSUN, 1971. 240Z, 4 63,000, very clean, snow MOTHER'S HELPER. New December, full time January. Salary $9,500 + benefits. BUT NOW HE's FOUND THE WANTED PART-TIME speed. Sport wheels, radials, tires. Winterized. $675. York City. Single household. Send resume before Novem¬ AM/FM, good condition, 323-4065. 5-11-18 (3) 2 school age boys. Light CLERKS, 7-11 STORE. Holt, nights and weekends. ber 17. MICHIGAN COALI¬ PERFECT ANSWER! $1450, 337-2707. 5-11-13 (4) housekeeping. Till the end of TION OF RUNAWAY SER¬ 694-9823. 8-11-16(3) PINTO 1973, Country Squire June. Starting salary, $80. VICES, 2843 1/2 E. Grand FIAT X-19, 1974. 23,000 Wagon. 1 owner, 31,000 Call or write. (212)831-4621. Rivet, East Lansing, 48823. miles, $2600. Fine condition. miles, rust proofed. 882-5244. 185 E. 85th Street, NY, NY, MAINTENANCE MAN, part- EOE. 4-11-14 (13) CHRISTMAS PEANUTS 349-2786. 14-11-13 (3) 3-11-14 (3) 10028. Evelyn Silbergeld. time. Experience necessary. 12-11-15(8) Call 351-8135. 0-7-11-20 (3) PERSONALS FIAT 1976-131 S, 5 speed, 4 PINTO RUNABOUT 1974. Wanted - CHILD CARE and house¬ 22?'$270°- 485-1935. 8-1 MS (3) Excellent condition; depend- WAITRESSES, WAITERS On December I, the last day of classes, able. 353-3472. Z-3-11-13 (3) keeping. 2 children, after needed for 78-79 bowling the State News Classified will be print¬ school, 3-5:30 pm, Monday- season. HOLIDAY LANES. Friday. Okemos, car and ref¬ Call Judy, 394-0477. ing the special Christmas Pages. Includ¬ «,«& ^4to^ation erences required. 349-3827 8-11-20 (4) ed will he gift packages printed with SST 321-0046Or 323-1806 3£Z 5*^2*5) 5860 337 2707' condS 141 after 5:30 pm. 8-11-13 (61 your favorite Holiday message. . . A 5-11-16(5) perfect gift for your friends here at PINTO WAGON - 1975. Au- MSU. To order your Christmas Peanuts GRAN TORINO 1972, fair tomatic. No mechanical pro- Personal, Just complete this form and condition, new tires, $450, blem. No rust. Good condi- 351-3687. 10-11-17 (3) tion. 50,000, $1400. 394-5530. mail or bring with payment to the 8-11-16 (4) State News Classified Dept., 347 Student delivery earn$10,0 GREMLIN. 1973-Very de- Services, pendable. $550 or best offer. PONTIAC GTO, 1968, 400. 882-1267 or 353-7806, ext. 46. Very good condition. Extra persons X-Z-3-11-14 (3) parts. $1700 or best. 355-2628 Z-3-11-15 14) a month Part time or full time. Flexible hours. DEADLINE: speed^M/FM^ Michelin ra5 C0R°'-LA Lift- for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time ADDRESS Wednesday, Nov. 22 Must be at least 18. dials, good condition. $1800. back- 1976' a,r- AM/FM ster" Should be able to work CITY Call 321-5364 after 5 pm. ™st Ju«kjv- Call 5-11-13 (4) before 3 p.m. 485-2151. donate plasma Friday or Saturday. Hourly salary plus commissions and tips. DAY PHONE NO. KHARMANN GHIA - 1973. ™ I™'AM/FM, condi,ion- TRIUMPH TR7- 1976 red. rust proofed, excel- You may save a life! It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week regular. Can make $4.00/hour. Apply in person after ZIP 25 characfers in STUDENT NO. a line, including puncfuation NOON Z-o-li-17 (3) )ent condjtjon $4400, 332 $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses. 4:00pm at your nearest and spaces. Domino Pizza store. M^Ri«:i^good"OTn- B346.Z-,2-11.16141 s PRINT AD HERE. 4 lines-$3.50 ,tned MC°ndi' VEGA "HATCHBACK, "l974, this ad worth $5 extra 2 6i?'l6 ai' conditioning, no rust, loo, mileage, $1095. 321-3349. New donors only. Phone for appointment. Moil or bring to: MERCEDES BENZ - 1959. 8-"*20 (3) LANSINO PLASMA CORP. State News Classified Dept. $500. Call 482 9741. days. 5.1 ,.13 (3) VOLKSWAGEN, 1967 Camp- 347 Student Services Bldg. 3026 E. Michigon Ave. er Bus. Needs motor. Nice E. Lansing, Ml 48823 If your house has become interior, radial tires. Good Lansing, Mich. 48912 overrun with pets, you need a condition. $100. 655-3648. 332-M14 fast-acting Classified adl E-5-11-16 (4) Monday. November 13, 1978 ] 2Michigon Stole News. Eost loosing, Michigan Houses £ For Sole ^ \ Ff Salt ||^| Personal / Transportation A KEYPUNCH TRAINING - RIDERS TO San Francisco Announcements for It's Whats Discussions of Contemporary Packaging Society Winery Trip WINTER ONLY - beautiful 3 SEWING MACHINES - new. DISCOUNT, NEW used, Day time or evening classes. Happening must be received in the Literature presents Ross MacDon- in Paw Paw, Mich., meets 10:45 fully furnished Free arm machines from desks, chairs, files. Business area. Leaving 11 18-78. Call bedroom DATA ENTRY' ACADEMY. State News office, 343 Student ald's books and Etta Abrams a.m. at Packaging Bldg. Tuesday. ranch Close to campus very $99.50. Guaranteed used ma- Equipment Co , 215 E Kala- Sue, 323-7397. Phone 694 2424 18-11-17 (3) Z-3-11 -15 (3) Services Bldg., by noon at least speaking about mysteries, at 7:30 Leaving promptly at 11 a.m. quiet. Call 351 -6366 evenings chines from $39 50 All makes matoo ^5500 two days before publication. No p.m. Tuesday, sponsored by the $ ft toici repaired. EDWARDS DIS- 0-2-11-13(4) Professor David Parkin, Depart¬ TRIBUTING COMPANY. announcements will be accepted East Lansing Public Library, 950 1 GIRL FOR all furnished 1115 N. Washington. 489- HALF PRICE - rolling papers Real Estate A I W»M IIS] by phone. Abbott Road. ment of Anthropology, University of London, speaks on "Categori¬ faculty house. December 26 6448 C-20-11 30 (7) big selection. Largest selec- zation of Work: Cases from Coast¬ - June 30. On sabbatical. 332-3101. X-8-11 15 (41 MOST LP'S priced $1.75 tion of paraphernalia around. Hundreds of wall hangings, INCOME PROPERTY. 1 block from M.S.U. $400/month in¬ MALE NEEDED to share two 10 International Folkdancing meets Discussion of employment op¬ portunities with the National Park al Kenya," 3 p.m. today, 204 • bedroom apartment. Call at 7:30 tonight, Bailey Elementary International Center. FEMALE NEEDED to sub- J2.50. Cassettes. $3, quality guaranteed. Plus 45's, song incense, whippets. Rush, bongs. WHITE MONKEY, come 6 pm $32,900.655-1156 after 8-11-15 (4) Lynn 373-6957 394 7962 evenings. days, 10 School, corner of Ann St. and Service: "Career, Seasonal/Sum¬ mer and Cooperative Education," Administrative Management lease room in house winter books, more FLAT, BLACK 117 N. Harrison Rd. Collingwood Drive. Beginners wel- at 6 p.m. Thursday, 158 Natural only. Nice facilities and room mates. Close. 332-2018 & CIRCULAR, upstairs 541 E. Grand River Open 11 am. 4-11-13(9) DON'T PAY RENT! Buy this 3-11-15 (4) N Resources Bldg. Speaker is Super¬ Society presents Shelly Moth, Personnel Director discussing 2 bedroom house near MSU. DRUMMER DESIRES per¬ intendent Donald R. Brown of "Sears' Management Trainee Pro¬ ZJ-J1J2 141 C 20 11 30 161 SANYO SPEAKER - four 2 $32,000. Call Shirley Ro¬ 349-1254 or THE sons to jam with. Progessive rock. Carl-394-6229. 00 at Christianity can heal! Learn how the Christian Science Organiza¬ tion meeting at 7 tonight, C101 Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore. Sponsored by the Park grams" 7 p.m. tonight, Eppley Center Teak Room. EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom, nvlu,Vn pot sa c.mn pIS wa»< 10" 52,°. Cal1 mano. 1 and Recreation Resources Club. 6034 Porter Large yard $225. T?, f, n v Dale, 353-3464. Z 3 11 13 131 BROKERS, INC., 351-1880. 3-11-14 (3) Holmes Hall. 349-^939 8-11-21 (3) Amplifier, $210. Infinity Black Widow tone arm $95 Excel- ELECTRONIC REPAIR - 7-11-13 (6) 10 Volleyball Club meets at 9 Volunteers wanted to help stu¬ Learn about MSU Social Sci¬ ence Program spring term in LARGE HOUSE for rent lent 355 4838 Z 1 11 13 15! Fast work, reasonable rates, dents in job skills at Capitol Area tonight and Thursday, Gym III, Copenhagen. Information and Near Brody on East Mich ----- a!| work guaranteed, WIL- EAST LANSING Spacious family home lo¬ 10 Men's IM Building. Career Center. Inquired Student Services Bldg. in 26 slides 7:30 p.m. tonight, 216 ■gan. for 5 persons. $475- 2 M.S.U Season Basketball COX TRADING POST, 509 E. cated on Lilac Street. Large month, plus utilities. Phone 332 3900 0-20-11 30 (5) tickets. Great seats 332-1382 Z 1-11 13 (3) Michigan, 485-4391. living room and dining room, CO Aikido, martial art for self-de¬ fense and personal growth meets Join Mobilization for Survival in MSU Taekwondo Club meets ^ ^ C 15-11-30 15) excellent for entertaining. a commemorative rally for Karen Aluminum siding, new living at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs¬ 6-7:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, 2 ROOMS for rent close to campus Available immedt- IDEAL CHRISTMAS gifts 16 X 20 inch mounted color yAMAHA"sKns7^d"bind. room carpet and hardwood day, 1 p.m. Men's IM Bldg. Sunday, Judo Room, Silkwood at noon today at the Capitol and benefit concert at 8 Friday, 16 Men's IM. ings New $24o or best offer, floors. Walk to MSU Er ately 332-8791 Z 3-11-13 (3) photos of beautiful scenes m 3^^ shopping. $53,900. Call Ann tonight, Old College Hall, Union. - Europe, Alaska and Michigar .. ..... Office of Services to the Aging Is your professional goal teach¬ Heisey 349 2937 or 351-3617. Business, accounting, econo¬ ing visually, mentally or emotion¬ L~ANSING~EAST SIDE 3Ved- I"™ 38fe'65 room house Newly carpeted '0 FOR QUALITY stereo ser TOMI RAINES, INC. 0-3-11-13 1111 V has academic intern positions available for juniors, seniors. Con¬ mic majors needed as volunteers to assist people with their income ally or hearing-impaired persons? Special education seminar Nov. 19 tact Dave Persell, College of Call 351-5510 MANAGEMENT. 811-20 141 STE-MAR USED HI-FI equipment, with vice THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 E Grand River 0) Urban Development. tax problems. Inquire in 26 Stu¬ Register in 26 Student Services 1 FEMALE roommate wanted warranty Kenwood 45 watt "Reiver, 5225 JVC 8-track c 20 11 30 131 f Rocroalloo |[fl| Seniors, need extra money? dent Services Bldg. Spend one hour filling question¬ ,ec0'Ile,.,?56 ^R amp and ftak for very nice house Close to campus $77 15 month Oakh,II 332 7118 242 I""". |NSTANT CAShi We're pay- Ing $1.$2 for albums ,n good fie, $50 131C 9M turntable, 0 WAZOO RECORDS, SKIS AND bindings. used. Dynastar Laser 180 centimeters with Marker 35 Never For best results, naire for a psychology study on choosing an organization to work for. Call Rich Strand for appoint- M O Z 12 11 16 14! $I69_ HI-FI BUYS. 337-1767 223PAbb0I, 337 0947 bindings. $150. Phone 1- include W LOCATIONS OR-5-11.14I8I , 1 ROOMS ' /® . SAKURA ACOUSTIC guitar with case $65 Call 484 0106. , C-20T1-30 (4i __ _ ! W 224-7526 after 4:30 pm. 4-11-16 (5) as much information m DISCOUNT E Z-5-11-14 131 AlWllS ™ as you can SINGLE ROOM Owen Hall 1 K • EAST—545 E. GO. RIVER ACROSS FROM OlIN in - Service \ to describe MSU Sailing Club officer elec¬ • WEST—211 E. GD. RIVER ACROSS FROM UNION wISTs'zITf.'wiof3- lT"oo° to" run" items in a Classified ad. tions will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. 208 Men's IM Building. FREE LESSON in complexion private" rooms; "near campus Furnished, carpeted, J*™ 7"m NDecr?e Dc 5 ™T4 care MERLE-NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- 5543. C-20-11 30 141 or Noon hour playground leaders supervisors needed by elemen¬ HUMOR IS ALIVE nonsmokers $115 month ELECTRIC STOVE. 3 burner, BELG!AN~SHEEPDOG pup- (ft tary school. isn't much' Time commitment Information in 26 STEVE MARTIN De.c^ber attached sink, storage below. p Shovv quaiity. female BLUEGRASS EXTENSION & 6. . Student Services Bldg. "5!?*30 ends 8 11-21 (5) 0r wi" del,ver $4° 0r trade ,0r refrigerator. 332-7334 7 13/78. Obedient SERVICE plays weddings, A WILD AND CRAZY GUY" _ herding background. 332- parties. 353-9695, days; HIS NEW ALBUM S-5-11-14 ( 5) Attention FFA members' The ROOM IN HOUSE. Rent 1632. Z-5-11-1515) 372-3727 or 339-1119. C-20-11 -" (4) State Q) MSU Collegiate FFA will hold an $57 50 Present occupants 2 guys and 1 woman Close to L.C.C., 484-8610. SCUBA PRO tank, regulator, at-pac, excellent condition, reasonable. 627-5758, eve- < j |fl(lfcj|t HlltS | "* nww K ir II Wi > z important organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m tonight. 110 Anthony On Sale $4.66 Z-5-11-17 (4) nings. 8-11-17 (3) Typing Service REGULAR 8.98 LIST L.P. ULREY COOP winter open- $330/term, room and ATTENTION STUDENTS ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED NEAR MSU bedrooms - 12 x 70. 3 Refrigerator and TYPING. EXPERIENCED, News 0) Freshman' will be taken Yearbook noon to portraits 5 p.m mgs. st0ve New furnace $6000. fast, and reasonable. 371 - Wednesday. 337 Union. Call Red board. 2 blocks from MSU. ADVERTISING will require Movina must sell 694-1744 Cedar Log 332-5095.5-11-17(31 PREPAYMENT 4635. C-20-11-30 (3) for an appointment. beginning 8-H-17I4) Monday. October 30 HOUSEMATE NEEDED for Sp-22-12-1 (5) f7~T. - . 1I7S" EXPERIENCE TYPIST. Fast/ accurate Dissertations, term 0 "Go To The Highest First,'.' at nice furnished duplex, park- j LOSt ■ rOMO I W papers, etc. 339-3575. +4 the Transcendental Meditation ing, lease. 337-8181 NEW AND used guitars, ban- 1 — 12-11-23(31 lecture 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 4'n-,6<31 ,05, mandolins, etc mers an(j hits Dulci- recorders, P L0ST _ SMALL super thin Iaf„ u *a ;n EXPERIENCED IBM, term pa¬ (O Tuesday, 331 Union. PRIVATE ROOMS in modern thousands of hard to find pea's ca'cuiator o case .n tne house, near campus Fur nished. carpeted kitchen, 393-7368. OR-20-11-30 (4) albums, and books. Discount prices. Expert repairs estimates. ELDERLY - free IN- J/ vs' 7 2 11 ~~ ~ ~~~~~ 13^4! ~ pers, resumes. Near Silver Dollar, 351-5694 afternoons, evenings. 8-11-22 (3) 355-8255 Natural Resources/Environmen¬ tal Education Club meets 4 p.m. today, 148 Natural Resources STRUMENTS 541 E Grand L0ST " 6 m0"'J old ,ema^ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS FEMALE NEEDED Decern- River 332-4331 i,"'en Vicinity of Virginia 6 COMPLETE DISSERTATION ber-Ap,II fo, single in beauti- C-20-11-30 >9! B,u'cham B'ack yvith touehes AND RESUME SERVICE ful house Close to campus, brown and white 351-9445 - furbished, washer & dryer, FROSTLINE TUNDRA coat Reward. 3 1114 ISI typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ set printing, and binding. For reasonable rent. Call 337- klt h°°d- Men's Me- estimate, stop in at 2843 E. 7591. S-5-11-14 (51 diumr $50. Wendy. 355-1661. LOST - FEMALE Irish Set- Z-E-5-11 -17(3) ter. Lake Lansing-Hagadorn Grand River, or phone 332- 8414. C-20-11-30 (8) ATTENTION STUDENTS area $20 reward' 332-5385 >re/ent; ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED SCIENCE FICTION, comics, 3-11-15 (4) EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ ADVERTISING will require baseball cards, Hardy boys ~ 7 ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ PREPAYMENT beginning and NancV Drews wanted! LOST - LARGE grey Wolf- pers, letters, RESUMES. FOREIGNER Monday, October 30 CURIOUS BOOK SHOP. 307 hound dog in East Lansing. Near Gables. 337-0205. Sp-22-12 1 151 E Grand River' East Lansing, Reward offered. 351 0883 C-20-11-30 (3) 332-0112. C-12-11-30 (6) 3-11-15 (31 MALE. SINGLE room, Janu- PROFESSIONAL EDITING ary-September. New house. EYE GLASSES at large sav p0~,„4c Dflrcrwul Close to campus. 332-5094 «ngs' Why pay more? OPTl rBaiUl5 rln SUIldl Z-2-11-10 13) CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E. Michigan. Lansing. Michigan HAPPV 1CT uoar nnniw„ SINGLE ROOM for studem Excellent woman location, 372 7409. C-5-1M7 «5i ^l^Vpes, year of LOW RATES pers. - Term Resumes. Fast, expert Da- my llfa , |oye you a|yyays kitchen laundry, parking. SEWING MACHINE Good typing, day and evening. Call Nancy 2-1 11-13131 $90 month plus utilities. 332- running condition $20 "G" TYPING. 321-4771. 1918. 7-11-16 (5 ) 355 8198 after 5:30 0-20-11-30 (4) : \r~r r_- E-5.ii.i6 i3i | Personal i'/ TYPING TERM papers, IBM, For Sale — - experienced, fast service. Call DISHWASHER HOT- ATTENTION STUDENTS 351 «923. OR 20-11 30 (31 SCHWINN COLLEGIATE 5 POINT Olive green, portable. CLASSIFIEr ATTENTION STUDENTS ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require PREPAYMENT beginning RED WORMS - excellent beds with worn mattresses. Monday, October 30. food for fish, snakes, turtles. Can be seen at 4456 E. AMATEUR PHOTO Contest. So^22-12-i (fit Pesticide, insecticide free. Norwood. Holt, or call at 694- Win $200., 332 7654. 882-4222.8-11-22(4) 084/or 694-4141 12-11-16(9) 5-11-16(3) EXPERIENCED. IBM typing, dissertations (Pica - Elite). FAY ANN, 489-0358. C-20-11-30 (3) .PEOPLE REACHER * WHY PAY someone else 751 a page to type your term paper? WANT AD Do it yourself on IBM Cor¬ recting Selectric Typewriters. Use our facilities, by the hour Just complete form and mail with paument to: Stat* Sews Classified Dept. Call us today to reserve your M? Student Services Bldy. machine. We also have Xerox East Lansing, Mich. 48823 copiers available for use. J& J PRODUCTS, INC. Office Systems and Supplies Address _ 516 N. Larch 371 1878 City B 3 11 13 (21) Daytime Phone _ DATE: Wed. Nov 15th. COPYGRAPH SERVICE, Classification . Prgferred Insertion Date complete dissertation and re¬ DELIVER TO : Rose Arena Mt. Pleasant , sume service. Corner MAC and Grand River. 8:30 am - ARRIVAL TIME: 8:00 p.m. 25 characters in a tine. including punctuation and spaces between words. 5:30 pm, Monday Friday. 10 am - 5 pm, Saturday. 337- REASON FOR 1666. C-20-11-30 (7) Print Ad here ENTERING COUNTRY : Program Board Concert Production Instructions TICKET COST : Gen. 7.50 Res. 8.50 - I PRIVATE INSTRUCTION available All major instru¬ TICKET PICK UP: Record Hut CMU Bootery CIRCLE RATE WANTED ments. MARSHALL MUSIC, Frandor. 337 9700. Boogie Records UC Box Office C-1-11 -13 (4) timtonnimcncD ninncnnnrncD at Wherehouse Records in East Lansing OEEiiiiiiiFnnirn Tired of being broke'' Get fast cash by selling things OOElEltllEnEOED and tonight at the door uioiiiEiEriGaoatii you no longer use with a fast-action Classified Ad. Call I |M IM11 355-8255. 4 Michigan State News, East laming, Michigan Monday, November 13. 1978 13 HAGAR the Horrible BRUCE ^©ofly W Guof folif te JJ)WJIJ^V(CB$^IQ)WILX^V^ by Dik Browne SPRINGSTEEN Monday (10) Doctors (23) MocNeil/Lehrer Report 11:00 8:00 (6-10) News (23) Over Easy 9:00 (6) MASH (23) Dick Cavett 3:00 (10) Little House On The 11:30 (6-12) Phil Donahue (10) Another World Prairie (6) Rockford Files (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. (12) General Hospital (23) Global Paper. The Fight (10) Johnny Carson (23) Sesoma Street 10:00 (23) Julia Child & Company For Food (23) ABC News 8:30 12:00 (6) All In The Family 3:30 (10) Card Sharks (6) MASH (6) One Day At A Time (12) News (23) Villa Alegre 9:00 12:30 ,(12) Dinah! (23) Mister Rogers (6) The Word (12) Rookies 4:00 10:30 (10) Movie 12:40 (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (6) Price Is Right (10) Munsters (12) NFL Football (6) McMillan 8 Wife PEANUTS Consult the specialists at (10) Jeopardy! (23) To Be Announced 1:00 The New You for (23) Electric Company (12)Star Trek 10:00 (10) Tomorrow by Schulz any (23) Sesame Street problems with your nails 11:00 (11) Michigan State Hockey 1:30 call 337-8290 4:30 (23) Dreamer (12) News (10) High Rollers (12) Happy Days (6) My Three Sons 10:30 2:00 (23) Villa Alegre (lO)Gilligan's Island (23) Turnabout (10) News I CAN EXPLAIN IT SUBTRACTION 15 THE 11:30 5:00 AWFUL FEELIN6 THAT u< (6) Love Of Life (6) Gunsmoke MSU SHADOWS Rill KAY 10U KNOW LESS TOMY (10) Wheel Of Fortune (10) Bob Newhart with this comic! T THAN VOU PIP ftSTEKPAV (12) Family Feud (12) Gong Show by Gordon Carleton New Pete s! Albert at MAC under Moon's (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (23) Mister Rogers SPONSORED BY: 11:55 5:30 POfBAU PETES (6) CBS News (10) Mary Tyler Moore Hool) Come MofiooV THiaJk,s Mom cm y the 12:00 (11)WELM News (12) News I3t« is bad luck ? J' (6-12) News (10) America Alive! (23) Electric Company (23) The Long Search 6:00 12:20 (6-10) News (6) Almanac (11) TNT True Adventure FRANKS ERNEST Trails 12:30 (23) Dick Cavett by Bob Thaves (6) Search For Tomorrow (12) Ryan's Hope 6:30 (6) CBS News 1:00 (6) Young and the Restless (10) NBC News (11) Impresions \WjL- N&VER MIIS/P (10) Hollywood Squares (12) All My Children (12) ABC News How LPng THi5 (23) Over Easy (23) Advocates 7:00 COURSE f$ 1:30 (6) Six Million Dollar Man (6) As The World Turns (10) Joker's Wild How WiDfi i$ IT? (10) Days Of Our Lives (11) Ultimate Intelligence ■li. 2:00 (12) Movie (12) One Life To Live (23) Sparton Sportlite i I-/3 (23) Economically Speaking 7:30 2:30 (10) Hollywood Squares (6) Guiding Light (11) Michigan State Hockey .I <3ht? S*E5S cMKcit* Low gas prices THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS SPONSORED BY: PI77A TRAVELS WITH FARLEY SPONSORED BY: Ilia. Service by Post yillpl 1040 E. Grand River 337t3jj by Phil Frank m4m' • UHle Praeway •ervke ttatlM THIS IS ONE CF iNi S FAVORITE TMIES OF <. 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