VOLUME 72 NUMBER 168 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48B24 3 OHIO■ IOWA COLLEGE ADMINISTRATORS Two MSU presidential choices uncovered Norton said he had the regents' adviser and chief administra¬ and the National Municipal League. committee's list have placed the number of Six of the trustees and the two trustees- By KIM CRAWFORD no plans of resigning Christensen, 54, attended Cornell Uni¬ final names from two and four to six. elect met with selection committee mem¬ and BETH TUSCHAK from his post of visiting chancellor at Case tor. Western Reserve University. Two spokespersons in Case Western versity in the 1940s and 1950s where he Robert Barker, chairperson of the presi bers at MSU Sunday. State News Staff Writers Reserve's Office of University Communica¬ earned his doctorate in veterinary medi¬ dential selection committee, said the com Trustee Michael Smydra, D-East Lan¬ The names of two of the final candidates "Things are not that far along that I can really comment about this," he said. tion said Norton works with trustees, cine. He also taught veterinary anatomy at mittee was "getting close to the end" of the sing. would not comment on the two in the running for the post of MSU Christensen, who was in St. Louis, Mo. faculty and administrators to set objectives Cornell and Purdue Universities. search for a list of candidates, but refused candidates. president have been learned by the State for the 1980s and is experienced in public From 1963 tol965 he was the dean of the to comment on the status of Norton and He said the Sunday meeting of the News. for the annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities and Land and private fundraising. College of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa Christensen. trustees and selection committee was not in Among the few persons on the final list Norton earned his bachelor's and mas¬ State University. He became the vice Barker said he could not say whether the violation of the state open meetings act which will be submitted for consideration to Grant Colleges, was also reached by ter's degrees in speech and government president for academic affairs at Iowa State trustees knew the names of the finalists, because it was not an announced formal the Board of Trustees are James A. Norton, telephone Monday. He said he was honored that his name was under consideration by from Louisiana State University in the in 1965. but he expected they would become familiar session with a quorum. visiting chancellor of Case Western Re¬ the selection committee. 1940s. He received his doctorate from Conflicting reports on the selection with them soon. i continued on page 10) serve University in Cleveland, Ohio, and MSU President Edgar L. Harden is also Harvard University in 1950. George C. Christensen, vice president for Norton also serves as an ex-officio academic affairs at Iowa State University in attending the meeting in St. Louis. Christensen said he would prefer not to member on commissions and councils, such Ames, Iowa. comment on his interview with the selection as the Ohio Educational Television Network Norton, 56, said in a telephone interview committee. and the Higher Education Facilities Corn- Monday that he met with members of the MSU search and selection committee in Before taking the position of visiting chancellor at Case Wester Reserve, Norton He has taught at the University of Texas, October. was the chancellor for the Ohio Board of Florida State University, Harvard and Case Norton said "it was good to hear" his Regents — the planning and coordinating Western Reserve. name was on the final list of presidential body for all public and private institutions Norton has received honors from the candidates. of higher learning in that state. Clevel and Bar Association, Kent State "I'm very encouraged by this talk," Norton said. As chancellor to the board Norton was University, the Urban League of Cleveland New regulation may ban alcohol at student events By JENNIFER DIXON the Panhellenic Council. Residence Halls beverages to those under 21," Turner said. State New. Staff Writer Association, National Panhellenic Council "This means the target of enforcement will Alcohol regulations for student organiza¬ and University Apartments Residence be stores and bars." tions will be changed if the groups accept an Council. The Council of Graduate Students Minors in possession of alcohol will also administrative recommendation to be pre¬ will also be asked to approve the policy. be a target of enforcement, Turner said. sented to them this week, Louis Hekhuis, Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president of The Department of Public Safety will not dean of students, said. student affairs, said at a meeting of student hire additional personnel to enforce the new The University alcohol regulations are organization leaders and the MSU execu¬ state law, Maj. Adam J. Zutaut of DPS said. being revised because of the passage last tive committees Friday that alcohol would Zutaut also said Proposal D did not week of Proposal D, which returned the be illegal in dormitory rooms and suites, provide for a system of punishment for sororities, fraternities and co-ops. violation of the law, which adds to the legal Michigan drinking age to 21. The recommendation will probably say No alcohol will be allowed at social problem of enforcing the new drinking age. "that student organizations cannot serve functions sponsored by student groups, The problem is an awkward one, Gary alcohol at student-sponsored events," Hek¬ unless the function is sponsored by grad¬ North, the director of University housing huis, one of the four authors of the proposal, uates, Nonnamaker said. said, because people who once had the right said Monday. It will be difficult to enforce the new to drink have had that right taken away. The leaders of registered student organi¬ policy because of the sheer number of "There is the institutional posture at one zations, governing groups and residence potential violators, Ralph Turner, professor end and students and student interests at halls will enforce the new policy if it is of criminal justice, predicted. the other," said North, who was also on the People charged with enforcement have committee to revise the University alcohol approved by the governing groups and endorsed by ASMSU, Hekhuis said. mixed feelings about enforcing Proposal D, policy. MSU governing groups are the Interfra- Turner said. MSU is a state institution and because it ternity Council, Intercooperative Council, "The law deals with the sale of alcoholic is on government land, the Board of Trustees has a legal responsibility to adopt an alcohol policy in addition to the new law, North ftaid. Israel, Egypt ponder North predicted greater numbers of people would be drinking in the residence halls, private locations and cars. "There will be a greater increase of alcohol-related accidents on the highways," U.S. negotiating plan North said. About ninety percent of all residence hall East Lansing Fire Department extinguished a fire at the home of Carl Thompson of State News Ira Strickstei 550 Collingwood occupants will lose their right to drink after Drive at 12:30 Monday. The fire destroyed the kitchen and caused extensive smoke damage. By BARRY SCHWEID The American proposal has not been Dec. 22. North said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Egypt and Israel disclosed. But it is understood to involve A problem with Proposal D lies with the actively considering an American both a provision in the draft treaty's attitude of the state Legislature, said Lee Blaze damages profs home are proposal to break the deadlock in Mideast preamble and an exchange of letters Atkinson, chief of the Criminal Division of peace talks over the Palestinian issue, U.S. between Egypt and Israel regarding future Ingham County Prosecuting Attorney's oficials said Monday. negotiations over the status of the West Office. "We urge flexibility by both governments Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza In 1978, public drunkeness was declared The East Lansing home of the former chairperson of the Firefighters were called to the scene by a postal worker who in handling the issue," State Department Strip. noticed smoke pouring out of a mail slot when he lifted the lid to no longer illegal. Instead those who are MSU Humanities Department caught fire Monday when deliver mail at the Thompson's home at noon Monday. spokesperson George Sherman told report¬ intoxicated are now sent to detoxication something was accidently left on the kitchen stove, firefighters ers amid indications the negotiations for a Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance centers. said. conferred late Sunday in New York with peace treaty between Egypt and Israel had If people between 18 and 21 are found slowed down. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, East Lansing Fire Chief Phil Patriarche said the house at 550 who then flew home for consultations with publicly drunk they are not likely to be Collingwood Drive belongs to Karl F. Thompson, professor of arrested, though they were drinking illegal¬ humanities. Though the fire was contained in one room. Patriarche his Cabinet. Begin told reporters before ly, Atkinson said. No one was home at the time of the fire and there were no estimated that the fire caused $12,000 worth of smoke, heat and leaving that "problems" remained. "The only possible charge is for minors in water damage to the home. Arson may- No top-level sessions were scheduled here, although ambassador Alfred L. Ather- possession of alcohol and the sale and injuries, Patriarche said. ton Jr., the ranking State Department provision of alcohol to minors," Atkinson have caused expert on Arab-Israeli affairs, had an afternoon meeting with the Egyptian delegation. campus fire "They assured us that no decision has been taken to suspend the talks," Sherman Americans in Iran receive death threats said. The second fire in six days at the Central This antagonized the shah's foes, includ¬ On the Israeli side, Foreign Minister AHWAZ, Iran (AP) — Scores of Ameri¬ anti-government rioting and political tur couraged reforms that they believe are Services Building has inspectors wondering ing political opponents who seek broad Moshe Dayan and Defense Minister Ezer cans working here in the southern oilfields moil that has swept Iran for the last 10 contrary to Islamic teachings. about the possibility of arson. Weizman remained here, but diplomatic months and taken an estimated 1,100 "We're not taking them seriously," said a democratic reforms in his 37-year authori¬ ■Police said that two cigarettes and a book of Iran have been the targets of anonymous said they probably would return to senior U.S. executive with the Oil Service tarian rule. They particularly criticize the sources threats that they will be killed unless they Iranian lives. of matches were found in the debris from 10 United States and Britain, because of the Jerusalem in midweek to participate in the leave Iran before Dec. 1. Co. of Iran, which operates the oilfields and cartons of 4-H bulletins that caught fire Some said they were nervous, and few of refineries for the state-run National Iranian military hardware the two nations have Cabinet discussions. Monday morning. There were no reported Since the threats began two weeks ago, those interviewed would allow their names Oil Co. given the shah. injuries. Jody Powell, the White House press about 250 U.S. nationals, mainly women and to be used. "Most of the folks I know plan to bring "The ones who left got panicky," said a Employees in the building quickly put the secretary, said "it remains to be seen" children, have fled this dusty desert town Over the weekend, the bloodiest demon¬ their kids over from the states for 55-year-old American worker. "Most of fire out with a two and one-half gallon water whether President Carter's personal tele¬ on the northern edge of the Persian Gulf. them had never been abroad before or been strations occurred since the shah appointed Christmas," said one Texan. "We've got fire extinguisher after they smelled smoke phone calls over the weekend to Begin and But most Americans randomly inter¬ plenty of protection from the military and in this kind of situation." in the hallways, a campus fire inspector a military government last Monday. The The American, who said he was evacua¬ Egyptian President Anwar Sadat were viewed said they plan to ignore the threats, Pars new agency reported that about 20 we certainly don't feel threatened." said. effective. which have come on the coattails of bloody persons were killed and many injured. There are about 2,000 Americans in ted from Libya during the military coup and Cigarettes were suspected as the cause of Ahwaz, and 45,000 throughout th£ country. anti-Western riots there in 1969, said he another fire in the building Nov. 8 when an witnessed mass killings in Tripoli. "But No one has claimed responsibility for the There are about 50,000 Europeans in Iran, old couch icaught fire. Fire marshall Carl there's been nothing like that here and the death threats, distributed on photocopies of and overall, some 700,000 foreigners. Eigenhauer said there is no direct evidence hand-printed leaflets that read, "Warning The threats were made after the 37,000 anti-Western feeling in Iran is not nearly so Mifciy that the fire was set deliberately, but added — don't get killed (sic). Leave this country Iranian oil workers launched a nationwide high as it was in Libya." he cannot rule out arson as a possibility. The only known attack on Westerners before the first of December." anti-government strike on Oct. 31, an Eigenhauer also indicated he will be occurred several days ago when a busload investigating for suspects. Several Americans said the leaflets were unprecedented walkout that slashed the country's daily oil production to one-sixth of of American and British tourists was stoned "We will not question every employee in weather handed out by Iranian children in the near Ahwaz, slightly injuring several of the building, but we will ask people if they inside streets, stuck on their cars or stuffed into its 6 million barrels and cost the country $60 million a day in revenues. them. noticed anyone suspicious," he said. their shopping bags in stores. On Monday, police had to escort 200 A local credit union official Today will be partly sunny This vast oil belt is the key to the "But anyone could have gotten inside and American technicians working for Bell says consumer, should be more with a high near 50 degrees. December is a Moslem holy month when economy of Iran, the world's second largest set the fire," he added. Laboratories International in Tehran away swtre of no-fault insurance. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy religious fervor runs high. Some Americans oil exporting nation. Americans and other He estimated the damage from the The story is and cooler. There are 40 shop¬ foreigners have prevented the collapse of from a crowd of demonstrators, who were Monday fire at about $640. The blaze last on page 8. here speculate that the threats may have week caused about $1,000 worth of smoke ping days before Christmas. been made by Moslems who oppose Shah the industry and boosted output to 2.1 angered that the Americans continued to million barrels a day over the weekend. work. and water damage, he said. Mohammad Reza Pahlavi because he en¬ ^Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan EVACUATION PLAN APPROVED Nuclear war deaths estimated WASHINGTON (AP) - The current U. S. population of 220 officials began designating pub¬ plated in rural areas. As for trick is to use all available Carter administration said million would survive a nuclear lic fallout shelters in the early means of transporting resources and to make use of people Monday that than half of attack. The aim of the new 1960s. Those shelters could from prime targets in urban more existing resources without all Americans would die in a program is to increase the hold 118 million Americans, areas, he said all types of spending a lot of money." nuclear war, many because of number of survivors to as many officials said. transportation likely would be The United States currently outdated fallout shelters, and it as 146 million. Tirana said the new approach used for evacuation, but was spends $90 million a year on approved a plan to save up to Millions who live in cities to U. S. civil defense is in the not specific. Former prison official shot 11 times in legs 146 million people by large- would have to rely on makeshift formative stages and would not "Your means of doing it in civil defense. Tirana said a recent CIA report estimated it scale evacuation of urban cen¬ shelters in subways or the give firm information about it. Biloxi, Miss., will be far dif¬ would cost $2 billion annually to Milan's San Vittore prison. ters. basements of public buildings. He said planners have yet to ferent than in New York Los ROME (UPI) — Terrorists Mondoy shot or duplicate the current Russian The shelters currently avail In the future, those shelters decide how many millions of Angeles," Tirana said. 'The a former prison official 11 times in the Among those currently held in the plans for evacuation. able in American cities are not are seen as becoming less Americans could be trans¬ legs, despite claims by police sources prison are several captured members of the Red Brigades suspected in the killing sufficient to meet the modern adequate. ported from their communities that they were close to cracking the Red nuclear threat posed by the "Times have changed or where they would stay in the and the of Moro lost spring. Marchetti left the Brigades gang that killed former Premier Coffin countryside. He also could not hold Soviet Union, said Bardyl Ti needs have changed." Tirana Aldo Moro. A group calling itself The Communist prison Oct. 5. He was shot three times in the right leg and eight in the left. Marchetti was reported in shock but rana, tor. U.S. civil defense direc¬ said in a telephone interview. "A shelter is valuable against fallout. But unless you have a say how much such a program would cost. White House spokesperson may Attack Squads claimed responsibility for And, Tirana said, the Soviets the Milan knee-cap shooting of Dr. Mario was expected to recover in two months. are better prepared to protect very expensive blast shelter, Jody Powell said the new civil Marchetti, 65, retired health director of their citizens in the event of nuclear war. He confirmed that President Carter gave his ap which we don't have, there's little protection in the area of a strike." defense effort will be "no new crash program" and that spend¬ ing increases will be moderate. John the Baptist proval to the new evacuation He said future Russian wea¬ He said the cost has not been determined. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Workers renovating an ancient Christian plans on Sept. 29. pons will be more numerous Civil defense officials esti¬ and more accurate than those Tirana said no massive shel¬ monastery in the desert north of Cairo discovered a coffin that church officials say may contain the remains of John the Baptist, mate that 90 million of the that threatened when U. S. ter construction is contem¬ the holy man who according to Christian belief baptized Jesus Christ. "There are lots of bodies buried out there and we have to be Iranian capital quiet; sure," said Bishop Samuel, an official of the Coptic Christian Church who is organizing an investigation of the discovery. "What leads the priests to think it is John the Baptist is a reference in church manuscripts which says he was buried 18 feet from the altar." The wooden coffin was found under the walls of St. Makarios Used cars may wear 'OK,' 'Not OK' signs shah appears secure monastery, 60 miles north of Cairo. Officials of the Coptic Church, the native Christian church of Egypt and Ethiopia, have set up a committee of archeologists, architects and church scholars to TEHRAN, Iran I AP) - Shah Mohammad Reza The position of the military government also examine the find and report to the church. WASHINGTON (AP) — A government revealing any defects. The proposal will Pahlavi appeared Monday to have weathered the was bolstered by the failure of a one-day general "The priests couldn't move the walls before for fear the building report, saying the sale of "lemons" by have to be adopted by the five-member threat to his 37-year reign caused by weeks of strike called in Tehran by the popular Moslem would collapse," Samual said Monday. used car dealers is a major consumer commission before it becomes law. After anti-government demonstrations and a crippling leader, Ayatullah Khomaini, in exile in Paris. The bishop is an assistant to Pope Shenuda II, spiritual leader of abuse, called Mondoy for a requirement that, legal challenges by the industry are strike aimed at cutting Iran's lifeblood, its flow of In Washington, a State Department spokes¬ Egypt's six million Coptic Christians. The Copts are doctrinally that prospective buyers be told what's oil. person refrained from criticizing the shah for the related to the Eastern Orthodox Church. likely. Tehran remained calm Monday under the weekend arrest of his opposition political leader, A spokesperson at the Vatican said he was unaware of the likely to fall apart first. The proposed requirement would The Federal Trode Commission staff, in make used car dealers put the notices on watch of heavily armed troops in key districts of Karim Sanjaby. saying the "emergency situa¬ discovery. The Rev. Romeo Panciroli said the report would have to the city and a strictly enforced dusk to-dawn tion" in Iran is "fully apparent." be studied before the church makes any comment. a 564-page report concluding five years windows of the 10.5 million vehicles sold In the provinces, however, the official Paris The monastery was founded about the fourth century during a of investigation and hearings, said sales annually. The notices would say "OK" or Most shops and businesses were open and news agency reported 20 persons killed in period of Christian expansion in Egypt. According to the of defective used cars affect "the basic Not OK" for such major systems on the government agencies and public utilities oper¬ anti-government clashes with troops over the monastery's manuscripts, the remains of John the Baptist were safety or utility of the most expensive car as brakes, steering, engine and weekend. It was the bloodiest string of demons- ated normally. spirited out of Palestine in the fourth century by Christians fleeing item many consumers will ever buy." transmission. Any item morked "Not OK" Foreign workers and army personnel have strations since the shah decreed a military the oppression of Roman authorities. They brought the body to The staff proposed that vehicles on would be accompanied by a cost estimate taken over the oil fields under the watch of government was in power a week ago. Alexandria on the Mediterranean coast. The remains were moved used-car lots be required to carry a notice for repairs. several thousand troops armed with tanks and In the southern oilfields, most of the workers to the monastery in the early 11th century. machine guns. Production has been brought up who struck continued to defy a government The Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram quoted the text of the from a low of 950.000 barrels a day to 2.7 million, order to return to work in spite of the warning manuscripts as saying: state oil industry officials said. that they would be arrested or fired. "The altar of John the Baptist. It was named thus because the Normal production before the 37,000 Iranian Rut the state-run National Iranian Oil Co. said body of John the Baptist which was borne from Palestine in the United Farm Workers ready for expansion oil workers walked off the job Oct. 31 to demand Monday that some workers had returned to their days of Pope Theophiles XXIII was buried in Alexandria and then higher pay and to join the anti-government jobs at the Abadan refinery, the world's largest he was transferred from it and buried in the monastary of St. i 6 million barrels a day. refinery complex. Makarios during the days of the oppression." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cesar Chaves, In the nine and one-half months since whose United Farm Workers fought for ending a worldwide boycott of California more than a decade to unionize Cali¬ lettuce, table grapes and wines, the fornia's lush fields, says the union is union has grown to an estimated 100,000 ready to move into other states and other members, computerized its head¬ fights. quarters, founded a school to train its "We still feel we are a movement, not staff and made major gains in establish¬ just a union," said the UFW leader. "But ing centralized health and pension plans we're reevaluating . . . changing our — a breakthrough for migrants who priorities. We can't live in the late '70s seldom hove the same employer for more with concepts from the mid-60s." than a few months. More Skid Row stabbing victims found COUNTRY-ROCK LOS ANGELES (AP) - The bodies of the In the latest two stabbings, Police Lt. TONIGHT ■ SATURDAY seventh and eighth Skid Row stabbing Dan Cooke said the body of Augustine E. victims within three weeks were found Luna, 49, was found in an alley, and the WITHSHERI DAVIS Monday, and police circulated a drawing body of Frank F. Reed, 36, was found in RESTAURANTS SPECIAL • ALL THE ROAST BEEF. of a pigeon-toed man they said was the rear parking lot of a bar. MASHED POTATOES. C SALAD BAR *3.95 wanted for questioning. The latest two, like the previous six It is the second time in four years that victims, were inhabitants of the down¬ the Skid Row area has been stalked by a town Skid Row area, many of whom sleep killer. In the winter of 1974-75 nine men outdoors in alleys or on the sidewalks. » Alton ILL CLurint ML were killed in the "Skid Row Slasher" Cooke said no motive was known for murders. any of the attacks, in which all the victims Orrin Vaughn Greenwood was con¬ have been stabbed in the upper torso. In victed in 1977 of eight of the "Slasher" the "Slasher" slayings, the victims' killings and is serving a life prison throats were cut ear-to-ear straight ROMANCE LANOUAOE PROGRAMS sentence. through to the spinal cord. SUMMER 1979 INFORMATION MIITINO WEDNESDAY November 15 506A Wells Hall 7:30 PM Tougher exposure levels set for lead FRENCH in TOURS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Labor dards, with nearly 100,000 estimated to July 2—August 29 Department Monday announced tough be currently exposed to lead above the 50 FRN 201,202, 203; 311, new rules to protect workers from leod microgrom level. 322, 327, 435, 499 poisoning that can cause diseases of the Bingham said evidence collected by the Total: 12 credits kidneys and central nervous systems. department during hearings clearly Assistant Labor Secretary Eula Bing¬ demonstrates that the toxic effects of ham said the standards, to be phased in land exposure are much more extensive ITALIAN in FLORENCE over a 10-yeor period, will reduce than previously recognized. (no previous training in Italian it required) permissable exposure levels from 200 Although the rule calls for an eventual 50 micrograms of lead per cubic July 2—August 23 to 50 microgram level, industries are given • meter of air. The Occupational Safety and Health from one to three years to reach an interim 100 microgram level and up to 10 V!/ • ITL 106, 201, 202, 321, 327. 328, 422,435, 499 ••»$£••• Administration estimated 835,000 years to get to the level of 50 Total: 12 credits workers will be covered by the stan¬ micrograms. SPANISH in VALENCIA July 1-August 16 White House ready for oil price increase SPN 102 103; 201-202; 311, WASHINGTON (AP) — The Corter the major oil-producing nations of Saudi 321, 327, 351,' 422, 423, Administration is braced for an increase Arabia, Iran, Kuwait and Abu Dhabi. Iiii'mI.it Silc is 435, 455, 460, 470, 499, in world oil prices of at least 5 percent, Blumenthal's trip comes just a few 860. and maybe 10 percent, which would raise the price of gasoline and home heating weeks before members of the Organiza¬ tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries I IMF NITf Total: 8-12 credits oil. meet in Abu Dhabi in mid-December to PROGRAM DIRECTORS WILL DISCUSS COURSES, ACCOMMODATIONS. AND Van Doom Ooms, an assistant director set oil prices for next year. He will try to >1 11*11 ll.lSI' <1 I inn- I I I (I I BUM'. TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES. FORMER PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS WILL TELL OF THEIR of the Office of Management and Budget, exert U.S. influence to keep the increase said Monday the administration has as low as possible. OVERSEAS STUDY EXPERIENCES. AND SLIDES WILL BE SHOWN. SCHOLARSHIP assumed in its budget and economic The oil minister of Kuwait has said he I lie.Ill I I,ills V AND FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION WILL BE AVAILABLE. forecasts for next year that there will be favors on increase of at least 10 percent. 4 «i il limes FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT an increase of at least 5 percent. Oil prices were frozen for 1978, as OPEC li Mile .il the llle Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blu- gave the rest of the world a welcome OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY menthal will travel to the Middle East respite from the steady increase in prices 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER later this week to confer with leaders of that started in 1973. A'JfeF* Phone 333*8920 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 14, 1978 3 CAT A questions Orpheus choir multi-transport site spreads 'word' By THERESA I). McCLELLAN By SUSAN TOMPOR State News Staff Writer State News Staff Writer proposed convention-related structure housing a "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, CATA board members met with Lansing's hotel and office buildings. and the Word was God," John 1:1. planning director Monday to discuss the site of a Along with plans to develop the downtown The Black Orpheus Gospel Choir spread the Word Sunday area into a major convention center, the city has proposed downtown multi-transportation center. night in harmonic voices and stunning solos that brought The center would house a variety of transpor¬ proposed a new court and police building, an members of the audience to their feet. tation forms including a Capital Area Transpor enclosed bi-level shopping mall at South Wash¬ "Some of you came in expecting a concert, to be entertained, tation Authority bus transfer point, state-wide ington Square and a new activities arena. and that's good because we got you in here," said Stanley bus service, cabs and transportation to the Other sites were ruled unsuitable by the city, Parker, choir president. "But this is not a concert. Just think of Tubbs said, because they were either too small, airport and railroad center by 1981, said Alan this as God's gas station where you will come and get filled up too expensive or unavailable. Tubbs, Lansing planning director. with the Word." "Now the disadvantages (of the proposed site) A site at Kalamazoo, Grand and Washington The presentation was given to introduce more people to the are out-weighing the advantages," CATA Board avenues is being considered by the city, Tubbs choir. Choir Director Jackie Davis said. said. Chairperson Duane Servens said. "We are not going to push anything on you, we are just going CATA board members were concerned that The CATA board will discuss the multi- to plant a seed." Davis told the audience. the suggested site would be an inconvenience to transportation center at its next regular meet¬ Soloist Daryll Hibbert, an MSU student, brought members of Lansing Community College students and work¬ ing, Servens said. the audience to tears with his rendition of "My Faith Looks Up ers at the state government complexes behind Tubbs was concerned over CATA's involve¬ To Thee." the capital. The site is four blocks south of ment because he said the center might not be Others in the audience jumped out of their seats and shouted CATA's current Lansing transfer point at built without its participation. "Thank You Jesus, while many simply nodded their heads with Funded by $2.5 million of state funds to be Michigan and Grand Avenues. appreciative grins on their faces as Hibbert concluded the song. obtained from the state's increased plate fees, By moving the present site, LCC student's Vanessa Bell Armstrong from Detroit had the majority of the the center faces a setback with a recent petition walking distance is increased by three-quarters audience on its feet with her rendition of "You've Got a Friend." of a mile, board member Direck Twilliger said. drive to prevent the fee increase, Tubbs said. "You know you've got a friend closer to you than your CATA members agreed that the present site If successful, the petition would postpone brother when your friend is Jesus." she said. increases in fees from Nov. 15,1978 to the 1980 presents a hazard to pedestrians. At the end of the concert, co chaplain Donna Guy invited the The city expects traffic problems in that area elections when voters would decide in a audience to come to the stage and "know Jesus." to increase by 1982 with the building of a referendum if the fees should be increased. "I know this is not a church," she said. "But if you feel that you want to know the Lord now is your chance." When people are asked to "know Jesus" they confess that they are sinners, ask forgiveness and tell the minister present New safety precautions they believe in the Lord. The Black Orpheus Choir began in 1970 when three students began singing together. After 1973, the group expanded and became "totally committed to singing for the Lord." Davis said. The group is named after Orpheus — an angel of music. planned for '[/' building Orpheus' songs moved the rocks and mountains and everyone realized the angel was truly blessed just as the Orpheus choir is blessed today to move people closer to the Lord, she explained. By SANDY HOLT Jones said the east door was chosen because it The choir meets in North Case Hall at 6 p.m. each Mondav State News Staff Writer is accessible to handicappers and it opens to an and Stofe News Iro Str.ckstein Thursday and is open to everyone. Davis explained. The A new safety plan for the Student Services unsecluded, well-lit area. He added that one members are from many religious backgrounds but Kathy Williams, soprano member of the Black Orpheus Choir, sings the drawback is the door is farther away from the they all Building is being planned and implemented, said share the love of God. praises of God with the members of the choir. Dan Jones, president of the ASMSU Student parking lot. Board. An emergency phone in the lobby is being The plan calls for a work-study student to considered by DPS and the Physical Plant, Jones monitor the building during evenings and on said. The safety plan was initiated because of weekends and report any occurrences to the Department of Public Safety, Jones said. incidents reported on the third floor of the Student Services Building. Academic Council to "The plan has been worked through with rrn retraction experts from the DPS," he said, adding that DPS Incidents including a threatening note and will offer basic training to the monitor to help watch the building. phone calls, an attack on the Lesbian/Gay Council with fire extinguishers and recently, discuss 4U' College Other safety measures being implemented are: tampered door locks and several thefts were lights that cannot be shut off in stairwells, reported. Proposed plans to dissolve University College will be discussed hallways and the women's bathrooms, leaving by Academic Council next Tuesday and during a special meeting only the east door open on weekends and setting Representatives from ASMSU, the Council of Nov. 28. up different open hours for the building. Graduate Students and the State News, all of At its meeting Monday, the Academic Council Steering An original plan was submitted to Eldon whom have offices on the third floor, have been Committee decided to cancel Student and Faculty councils Nonnamaker, vice president of student affairs, working with Nonnamaker and DPS to formulate meetings scheduled for Nov. 28 so Academic Council can discuss a several weeks ago, but it was rejected by staff a plan. The Meijers ad incorrectly run yester¬ proposal by Provost Clarence L. Winder concerning the members of his office, Jones said. Physical changes to the building will be paid reorganization of University College. He said the original plan was rejected by staff for by the Office of Student Affairs, Jones said, Winder plans to take his proposal to the Board of Trustees' day, Monday, November 13, on page members from offices in the building, which are but funds for the work-study student will be December meeting. 14, contains the wrong merchandise directed by Nonnamaker, because it called for a submitted from four sources, including COGS Academic Council may also discuss Winder's proposals at the and the State News. ASMSU will vote the and prices. work-study student to monitor all persons on council's last fall term meeting, Dec. 5. entering the building between 6 p.m. and funding this week. In other action Monday, the Steering Committee cancelled the midnight. Jones said the fourth source for funding is still Nov. 22 Academic Senate meeting for lack of business. The new safety plan substitutes a roving unknown. monitor to roam the building between 6 p.m. and WMSN radio station, located in the basement midnight Monday through Friday and from 7 of the building, decided against providing funds The correct ad will be published tomorrow. a.m. to midnight on weekends. The building will be completely locked from for the work-study student because one unarmed guard could not maintain security, said Lynda Fund views sought midnight to 6 a.m. every day and partially locked from 7 a.m. to midnight on weekends. Persons Loomis, ASMSU representative to WMSN radio Wednesday, November 15. board. East Lansing residents will be able to suggest programs on how may work in the building during those hours if In a letter to Dan Jones, WMSN said any plan to spend federal grant funds 7:30 tonight at Bailev School. 300 they choose. should exist as a component of a campus wide Bailey St. On weekends only the east door, which faces security plan, since incidents in the building Mason-Abbot halls, will be open. reflect safety problems across the campus. The meeting will be held to gather citizen comments to help determine ways to spend federal monies East Lansing will receive from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. WOMEN'S LOUNGE DECISION The meeting is sponsored by the Housing and Community Development Commission. Objectives of the federal community development program are primarily to help low to moderate income families and eliminate Opinion may be withheld slums and prevent blight. Citizen's suggestions will be used to help determine the types of An opinion revealing reasons why the echo those of the Fact-Finding Committee in its projects and activites undertaken by the city. Women's Lounge will remain segregated may decision. not be released by the Anti-Discrimination The committee said in an opinion released in Judicial Board, said the board's secretary. August that exclusive use of the Women's Sallie Bright said Monday that while a written Lounge by women is "not sexually discrimi¬ opinion has not been formulated yet, the board is natory within the spirit of the Law. under no legal committment to release one. "It remains a fact that for off-campus females Under University regulations, the board must and for women generally after dark, the only release an opinion if it goes against the 'Women's Lounge' represents the only safe initial decision of its Fact-Finding Committee. refuge in the area for awaiting rides and The committee ruled against Bruce Guthrie, a studying or resting between classes," the written senior majoring in history and economics, in the opinion said. case. Guthrie claimed men who are denied Guthrie said he thought the board should entrance to the lounge in the Union Building are release an explanation of its decision. victims of sexual discrimination. The judiciary Union Manager Michael Dmochowski, who Opheld this decision. argued the lounge should be kept segregated at Bright said one reason why an opinion may not the board hearing, said the board should decide if be released is because the board's sentiments an opinion should be released. UNION GALLERY PRESENTS: Correction It was incorrectly reported in HUMAN ENVIRONMENT Monday's State News that Lan¬ DESIGN sing promised the Council Visit Our Traveling Against Domestic $70,000 for the renovation of Abuse FACULTY SHOW the Baptist Convention Home to be used for a domestic abuse shelter. DRAWINGS, FABRICS, Spirit Shop at all METALS, PHOTOGRAPHS, an Lansing is still working out agreement with CADA for AND WOOD Home Basketball Games completion of the renovation project and has not yet official¬ ly committed any money to the November 7 thru 26 renovation project, Marcia Macomber, executive director of CADA, said. UNION GAUIRY The $70,000 figure reported Mon.-Closed, Tues. 4Fri.: 115. by the State News was an Wed. SThur.: 11-8, Sot. 8 Sun.: 12-5 estimated amount that the city Rons thru Oct. 8th. 1978 may contribute for the renova¬ tion project. ®[pM®(n] Iran nears its bottom line Former President Richard M. of the most, if not the most, Soviets. But if Islamic leaders find Nixon told a cheering crowd of sophisticated vessel in the water. capitalism disgusting, they find a partisan Gulf Coast Mississippians It is what is supposed to put our system of government that out¬ that "if the present Navy equal footing with the laws religious freedom even more Iranian gov¬ on ernment falls, the new regime will Russians. There are only 35 in the intolerable. The Soviet connection be friendly to the Soviet Union entire world — the U.S. has 30, is clearly out, if what the people of and unfriendly to the United the Shah has five. That is why Iran are demanding — Islamic rule States and the Western nations." Mississippians are receptive to — should occur. Thankfully, that area of the United pro-Shah sentiments. What will probably occur when States is one of the few places in Nixon called his statement the the Shah is toppled is that oil will the country where the former "bottom line" of the Iranian go to the highest bidder rather president can get away with such a situation. But the bottom line of than to whom a favor is owed. gross distortion of reality. his statement is that Americans Chances are that Iranian oil will Mississippi's Gulf Coast is a ought to prepare themselves for still go where it is presently going bastion of conservatism and rising direct involvement in Iran. Even — the nine most powerful Western Republicanism, which partly ex¬ possibly to the extent of armed nations — but top dollar will be plains Nixon's popularity. Even U.S. personnel protecting the charged. Even more importantly, more telling, however, is the Shah and his oilfields. It is however, the oil revenues will be thousands of military personnel conceivable that Iran could be a distributed in a more equitable who have retired in that sunny major issue in 1980's presidential manner. strip. But the clincher is that less race, as in "who has the guts Per capita income figures show than 20 miles from where Nixon I Democrats or Republicans) to go Iranians have over 500 percent spoke is one of the largest naval over and protect 40 years of more money than they did eight shipyards in the country. American vested interest from years ago. What those figures The Ingalls shipyard, Mississip¬ communist takeover." don't show, however, is that pi's largest single employer with An argument based on a pre¬ people who had money in 1970 still over 20,000 workers, currently has a contract with the shah to mise such as that is more than appalling, it is frightening. It have it except more. People who didn't have any in 1970 still don't Public has right to know build five top secret nuclear de¬ assumes the next government will have any. That ever-widening stroyers. This 500-foot ship is one definitely be more friendly to income gap is probably the prime The State News decision to release two of the final unceremoniously fired from the positions they now reason for riots and rebellion, not names under consideration for the MSU presidency hold. If a candidate's position is so insecure that women without veils, as the Shah will most certainly be subjected to intense public knowledge of that person seeking a job as has been trying to prove. The bottom line for long-term conjecture and disagreement. prestigious as the one offered would cause their The State News J relations with Iran and a guaran¬ For us, the decision was a simple one. Do the termination, then perhaps MSU would be better off students and faculty at MSU have a right to know without them. tee of future oil is not riot control Tuesday, November 14, 1978 exactly who the choices are and do they have a right We are not insensitive to the problems often the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns equipment, but an understanding to comment on them? We firmly believe they do. of the rioters' motives. created by such a public disclosure, but we are not personal opinions We lament the fact we are only able to provide part of the picture since other names — the number talking about appointing an associate professor. Had Editorial Department That the process been open from the start, as we and Jan-jsi Smith Phofo Ed.for Kothy Kil. understanding would mean varies from two to four — have simply not been made a profound change in U.S. policy, others consistently urged, the committee, the available. With the release of these two names we Op." -Mr rSlcnohon Sports Edi'ar possibly even a reversal. But it is call upon the selection committee and the Board of trustees and the candidates would not be in the NunzioLupo Layout Editor not too late. For the sake of the awkward position they will now find themselves in. Trustees to fill in the missing puzzle pieces and Compui Ed 'i e Chambers freelance Ed'to Mideast's future and for the sake Discussions of the selection have centered around Paula Mohr Chief Copy Edit< release the balance of the names for public scrutiny. of future Western interests, the a select group of people, who have accomplished United States must begin culti¬ The oft-used argument against providing the their purpose of coming up with a final list of names. vating relationships with Iranian names for publication is that persons identified as It is now time for a full and open campus-wide opposition leaders. looking for a new position here at MSU will be discussion of their labors. KEN PARKER-SPACE CADET Space policy is vague Senior gown reference to great U-M stories. In his letter, Bass complained that the Detroit Free Press was playing down MSU wolf had been cried so many times, I do a thing. I had already run out into night too many times to let myself getr£ didn't^ the*^ costs an insult football while giving preferential news laughed at again while trying to help. coverage to U-M football. My point is this: Enough said? !;! As a graduating senior this term, I had The Detroit Free Press is written in Detroit Douglas McCarrorv;! President farter has announced a policy which the White House weather satellites; and been contemplating, among other things, for the people in and around Detroit. Being Address withheld by request?-? says "will set the direction of U.S. efforts in space over the next • sets up studies of technology transfer for more widespread use the wonderful prospect of having no more that Ann Arbor is practically a suburb of decade.' of communications satellites. tuition, fees, and other such money grab¬ Detroit, I think the Free Press is justified in Although the document is vague enough to prompt Science The White House now says "The United States' priorities at any bers being "socked to me." After all, I have News magazine to headline its Oct. 28 report "Carter space policy: given time will depend on the promise of the science, the sweated, slaved, and borrowed (and bor¬ assuming most of its readers would rather read about their team, U-M, rather than of Extend the peactv- Room to maneuver." it does renounce any "high challenge space availability of the particular technology, and the budgetary rowed and borrowed!) to scrape up the some team out in the boonies of central engineering initiative comparable to Apollo," ruling out solar power satellite or space manufacturing development for the 1980s. situation." In 1976, candidate Jimmy Carter said, "One clear priority will be money to pay for these University-imposed fees. Gleefully anticipating the date of Michigan. If you want comprehensive coverage of your region, read a paper to MSU campus § The statement goes hand in hand with the National Aeronautics to maintain pre-eminence as the undisputed leader in For over 30 years, a great wall of hate has* - our graduation. I went to the Union to fill out a published in your region — The State and Space Administration's fiscal 1979 budget, which provides for aerospace technology ... the core of the profession must be held form for a graduation gown. As I ap¬ Journal might be a good choice for the existed between Arabs and Jews. During?! maintenance of current projects with a few new starts and several intact." As 1979 nears, our leadership is not "undisputed" by any the past few months, we have watched that?! proached the Union store and inquired, the Lansing area. cutbacks to offset them. Only four of the original five space means, and the space program has been reduced to its core. man behind the desk calmly said, "oh, wall shake and tumble down. Today, peace*? by I do not know about the other 43,000 shuttles will be built; a polar orbiting lunar satellite has been Carter had also named as "promising" areas "space medicine and the way, I'll need $12 for your gown." is truly at hand. Begin and Sadat are*? MSU students, but I for one am cancelling dropped; there is no return to Mars in the works; and the proposed anufacturing and space generated solar power." The White "TWELVE DOLLARS!!!!!" I exclaimed. my subscription to The London Times until expected to sign a final treaty in a matter of!? rendezvous with Haley's Comet will have to await that body's next says "it is too early to make a commitment" in these After all the money I've poured into school weeks. they print comprehensive articles on the earthly visitation in 2062. areas. We can only hope the president has not mentally filed them they still want to squeeeeze the last drop of sports scene in Walla Walla, Wash. Can the Arabs and Jews at MSU follow?; The Carter policy also: under "Bad Ideas/politically unpopular," hoping they'll cash the example of these two great statesmen??* just go they can out of me before I flee the Joel Ream • assigns space shuttle planning details to the Space Policy away, and that they remain goals, if not for the '80s, then certainly University financially with my tail between East Lansing Is it possible for us to start an on-campus?* Review Committee established last May. Some already proposed for the 1990s. my legs. The point of this is that of the dialogue for the common goal of true peace;! missions would require design modifications; Carter's recent statement is purposely vague, merely articulat¬ thousands of dollars we students pour into and friendship? *? • creates a group to plan a unified national "remote-sensing" ing what has long been obvious — the ties between the economy MSU, the University should find it within Wolf cries bring Many Jewish students at MSU say "Yes!"*? I satellite'» system, and to encourage private investment and and space efforts. If it has not set goals, it at least indicates a their hearts (or more appropriately their Toward this purpose, we are designating.* part in pa continued interest in space and points in the direction of Wednesday, Nov. 29, as "Peace in the!*: pockets) to provide graduating senior with :onsolidation of military and civilian consolidating and exploiting the gains of the past 20 years. gowns, free of charge. They should feel second thoughts Middle East Day at MSU." A full day oC*: priveleged to absorb the cost of the gowns programs is being planned at this time and;!; as a well-deserved gift to the graduating Having lived through another season of all students and faculty are invited. At ?; VIEWPOINT: SOUTH AFRICA seniors. Rush and uncounted parties, I would like to noon, a major "Peace Rally" is being-?- Jeanne Marie McElheron mention something that I think is of some planned. ';! As a representative of the Israel Aware-. *1 •importance. It has to do with all the Divestiture not in best Boycott the SN screaming that happens on the street that I live on. Though it is true that I find it hard to study or read when all this noise is being ness Committee and Hillel at MSU, I am ; extending an open invitation to all Arab ; students at this great University. Please ♦ made, it is not something that I can't join us in organizing and celebrating our • "Peace Day." Let us celebrate the upcoming ! interests of the students for local stories? handle. Likewise, I go to sleep at three or four in the morning, so it doesn't really treaty between Egypt and Israel. Now is > the time to show the world that we can live ! In response to the letter of Randall Bass, upset me when the sororities on my street "Cancel the Free Press Subscription" are raided and all hell breaks loose. I don't together in brotherhood. Begin and Sadat J By DIANNA DICKIE standstill due to a sudden (although not mysterious) lack of have won the Nobel Prize for peace. We Throughout fail term the State News has been peppered with appearing in the Nov. 2 State News, I have even pay attention to it anymore, and that I J response. These companies have already begun to pull out of MSU. feel is the problem. now challenge the Arab students at MSU to * articles urging divestment of stock in companies with holdings in In the meantime, our colleges falter, and the "ability" of our decided to boycott The State News because South Africa. These arguments have been made again and again, they do not give equal coverage to Last spring there were five women raped join us down that great road. • graduates is damaged, contrary to McNally's contentions. on my street, and if they screamed. I Sheila Monast It should also be against our social conscience to accept support University of Michigan football games. > but rarely has the viewpoint against divestiture been included in probably heard them. Unfortunately, see¬ 323 Ann Street ; the paper. Very few students realize how much this action will from these companies for other worthwhile projects at MSU. But They consistently put MSU football articles East Lansing ; affect them directly. then, what happens to the plans for the Performing Arts Theatre, all over the sports page with but scant ing as all screams sound alike to me, and The most recent column by James McNally replied in part to a for instance? It, too, is heavily funded by Ford, GM, etc. Isn't it letter opposing divestiture submitted by me two weeks also "morally wrong" to take this money for MSU's sake, only to ago. (Needless to say. the entire letter was not printed, only one whirl around and call these corporations "dehumanistic"? McNally labels those opposed to divestiture hypocrites. He also DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau sentence was pulled out for comment.! McNally is of the opinion that if MSU divests, other smaller universities will follow our happens to own a Dodge. Isn't he just as hypocritical by condemning these companies, but continuing to support them by excuse mb, sir. example and divest as well. This domino effect would put i iuonder.ifyou thank owning their products? Those who sincerely believe in divestiture yeah. its increasing pressure on these corporations. Although it would be you. pont nice to see MSU play a "Pied Piper" role, this attitude neglects the should also be demanding massive boycotts of these manufactured t could tell me in rack •f where i might of portal 1 mention universities which have already considered divestiture and products, but this call to action has not been voiced. Is this because 1 find we club- 23- 1 /T decided against it. Indeed, there is no national cooperative effort they can't give up their Cokes, Pepsis, Xerox machines, Kodak to organize universities and apply pressure to these companies as cameras and sell their Fords? But they can find those opposed to a group. The only guaranteed result of divestiture is the decrease divestiture guilty of hypocrisy. Hmmm ... in support MSU will encounter. The issue of divestiture is an extremely complex one, but reckless name-calling certainly will not help clear the fog from the But McNally also contends that this support may not be facts. There is no easy answer. I do hope to see a change in the diminished at all. He feels the companies will recognize that the "discretion" of the editors of the State News; preferably an need is still great, and is just using idle threats to keep MSU in objective policy which illuminates more than just their personal line. He is (or was) totally unaware of the withdrawal of support viewpoint. I also urge the Board of Trustees to consider all options that has already (yes, already ) been experienced. The Engineering carefully, and make a responsible decision in the best interests of College, for example, has some corporate funded programs which were moving ahead full nil six months ago, but are now at t MSI!. ir majoring in Mechonicol Engineering 5b Michigan State News, East Loosing, Michigon Tuesday, November 14, 1970 5 10 Greg Lloyd G 61 11 Terry Donnelly G 62 12 MikeBrkovich G 64 MSU hosts Russians in don't stack up. season debut the NCAA, free throws are shot after the sixth foul. All fouls are 15 21 23 Ron Charles Don Brkovich Mike Longaker 24 Jamie Huffman G F G G 67 64) 61 By JOE CENTERS 62 two shots and shooting fouls after the bonus is in effect, three State News Sports Writer When the Russian National basketball team invades Jenison "When I scheduled the game, I didn't think that we'd win. Now, looking at their itinerary. I think we have a chance. At first we shots to make two. 25 Gerald Busby 31 Jay Vincent G C 6-4 6-8 MSU Fieldhouse tonight in an 8:05 p.m. battle with MSU, the Spartans wanted to run them to the ground but now we want to play our "Basically, it's still basketball," Heathcote said. "You don't have 32 Gregory Kelser F 67 to make much of an adjustment playing International basketball. will find out right away what it is like to play a good, big basketball normal game still fast breaking when we have the chance. 33 Earvin Johnson G 68 In the International game, they (the referees) let a lot of things go team. "They have enough bench strength that a running game might 35 Bob Gonzalez F 6-7 run us down and not them." underneath and call a lot of picky things outside." 42 Rick Kaye F The Russians are good. They have won five out of six games so 67 The game tonight, which does not count as far as the NCAA is The Spartans will go with Earvin Johnson and Terry Donnelly 43 Gerald Gilkie F far on their American tour, and in what may be the 65 at guards, Gregory Kelser and Ron Charles at forwards and Jay understatement of the year, they are big. concerned, will give the Spartans an early jump on their season and will be their seventh straight International game. MSU toured Vincent at center. 4 Stanislav Eremin One player for the Russians, guard Stanislav Eremin, stands an G 60 even 6-foot, but from there, 6-foot-5 is as small as they come. Brazil in mid-Setember and won five of six games, capturing first According to Donnelly, this game is a welcome sight for the 5 Nikolai Deryugin C 6 10 Vladimir Tkachenko, who doesn't even start, is listed at 7-foot-4 place in the Governor's Cup Tournament. Spartan players and he is optimistic about the way the team is 0 Andrei Lopatv F 6-10 while the starting center, Alexandr Belostennyi, stands 7-foot-2. The International rules are slightly different from NCAA rules. playing now. 7 V'aldermaras Holichus not listed There is a 30-second clock which should speed up the action, as the "It's good to have some type of game to break up the monotony Four others are listed at 6-foot-10. H Sergei Tarakanov G 67 The Russians have beat some very good teams this year, ball is taken out on the side for all infractions except fouls. Unless a foul is called, the referee doesn't have to touch the ball before it is of practice," Donnelly said. "Last year everyone was new and no one knew exactly what was going on." 0 10 Ivan Edeshko Alexandr Popkov G F 65 65 USSR including recent wins over Notre Dame by 15 points and Indiana by 13. They had a game scheduled Monday night at Purdue and taken out. Following this game, the Spartans have a 13 day break before 11 Vladimir Tkachenko C 74 Once the ball hits the rim, it can either be knocked out of the the start of their regular season, which begins on Nov. 27, when 12 Anatoli Mishkin F 610 Spartan coach Jud Heathcote feels the team might be tired when it cylinder or knocked back in. There is no such thing as goaltending MSU host is Central Michigan. Last week Heathcote said the 13 Sergei Ioviasha F 65 plays tonight, which is good news for the Spartans. "We just hope we can give them a good game," Heathcote said. once the ball hits the rim. The "key" is bigger and on common Spartans might have their toughest pre season schedule ever, so 14 Alexandr Belostennyi C 7 2 fouls, free throws aren't shot until after the 10th foul in the half. In this game tonight should be a good way to get them ready. 15 Vladimir Zhigili C 610 "We go into every game hoping we can win, but we know we just Swimmers fare well in relays; open season against Western but will be weak in the back¬ up to keep up." a total of 12 events. Outstand Women's IM evening swims are changed due to the Green By JEFF MINAHAN The 1978 MSU women's stroke and the distance events. Parks had a chance to size up ing performances were turned Splash Water Show. in by Jeannie Mikle and Kathy swimming team is working According to Parks, the team her team this past weekend The hours are: harder than any other women's has been swimming much long when the Spartans participated Kolon. Monday, 5-7 p.m., lower pool, 5-7 p.m., 8-10 p.m., swimming team before, which distances in practice, and has in the State of Michigan Relays, Mikle placed second in the upper pool: Tuesday and Wednesday, 5-7 p.m., lower pool, 5-10 causes coach Jennifer Parks to er been concentrating on strength a "dry run" for all of the diving competition, and in two SUPER SUPPERS at BURGER PRICES p.m., upper pool; Thursday and Friday, 56:45 p.m., lower pool think that the Spartans will and development through colleges in the state. No team different relays Kolon clocked a Tues: only, 7 p.m. Water Show; Saturday, noon-6:45 p.m., lower pool, 7 SMELT FRY & field a much-improved team in weight lifting, which should championship was awarded and 1:09, which according to Parks, p.m. Water Show; Sunday, 11 a.m.-l:30 p.m. lower pool. 2 p.m. the emphasis was on finding out equals her championship time FROSTED SCHOONER Water Show. the season opener against Western Michigan Thursday contribute to greater team speed especially later in the where the team stood as far as two years ago in the 10U yard $1.59 times were concerned. breast stroke. Kolon is ex Wed: CHICKIN CACCIATORA A CHIANTI Early bird and noon hour swims remain the same. night. Roller skates are available on dry, sunny days for outdoor use. Pointing to the bright spots, "We have no choice but to In that meet, held at the pected to be one of the strong (or a frosted beer) - _ ^ Hourly rental is 75 cents. Parks said that the team will be work harder," Parks said. University of Michigan, MSU points on this year's team, $1.89 strong in the breast stroke, the "Everyone else is doing the took three second places and filling the void left by Melinda Thur: BARBEQUID RIBS A a BREW The date of the third disco-skating session has been changed 100 yard freestyle and diving, same thing so we have to pick it three third-place finishes out of Whitcomb, last year's standout. with Corn Bread from Dec. 7 to Thursday, Nov. 30. 9 to midnight. A _ _ Park's first goal this year is to improve on last year's $1.99 COMPLETE DINNERS WITH ENTREE. FRESH seventh-place finish in the Big Purdue tie helped Buckeyes Ten and improve the times of each of her swimmers. VEGETABLE & SALAD FROM $1.95 LUNCH BUFFET Spikers given bid "I would like to have each COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - conference record to 5-1. but which snapped a 7-7 tie in the individual improve on her life The smell of roses is a lot the big news was Wisconsin's closing seconds of the first half, Five entrees including Veal . time best in her event.' Parks stronger around the Ohio State 24-24 lie with league leading took a lot of starch out of the Parmesan-menu changes daily visitors. said. "If we can do this, it will football camp than it was a Purdue. The MSU volleyball team has pionship match, but the Chip- help the whole team improve week ago. Now all that needs to happen received a bid to play in the pewas came back to take the Freshman quarterback and gain us at least a runner up SUNDAY BRUNCH 10-2 $2.75 and received an auto¬ Ohio State still isn't in the is for Michigan to knock off Art Midwest AIAW Regional cham¬ crown Schlichter did a masterful spot in the league and maybe driver's seat for the Big Ten's Purdue next week and, if Ohio job pionship tournament this week¬ matic berth in the tourney with on the march, completing four nip at the heels of Michigan." SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET 3:30-9 the victory. Rose Bowl berth by any means, State can handle Indiana, the end in Carbondale, 111. The meet against Western The Spartans came in second Whether or not the Spartans but Saturday's developments Buckeyes and Wolverines will of five pass attempts and then (Next to Peoples Church! $2.95 made the trip to Pasadena a lot play for the Rose Bowl berth running the final seven yards Michigan will be held in the in last week's State of Michigan would receive an invitation was Men's IM pool and will begin at PH. 337 • 17SS Nov. 25 in Ohio Stadium. for the score, the second of his shorter for the Buckeyes. They championship tournament held up in the air after the final three touchdown runs. 8 p.m. 13* W. Orand elv.r iMtUunlaf needed help and they got it The Buckeyes got a stiff at MSU. They were leading match, but the selection Central Michigan in the cham¬ mittee did pick MSU. from Wisconsin. first-half challenge from Coach Ohio State rolled over Illinois Gary Moeller's Fighting Illini, but a 71-yard touchdown drive, as expected, 45-7, to boost its Tl Demonstration Day TERRIFIC TUESDAYS Mr. Bill Gillan, a college market specialist, will be here today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - DURING NOVEMBER to demonstrate the calculators and answer - your questions. f2 Price on a Cup of Soup WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SANDWICH OR SALAD List Price '70 HOBIE'S 930 Trowbridge • 109 E.Allegan • W. Soginow ot Waverly Our Price $4895 *5 OFF Get $5 off any purchase, $30 or more — includes 90 day exchange if something goes wrong. regular or sale merchandise. Offer expires Nov. 22, 1978. Cut out this coupon or pick one up at Kay Baum. Open The MBA _ Thurs. & Fri. nites until 9 p.m. Business Calculator OUR GIFT TO YOU.. a business major dream machine *5M{ If you're building a career in business, the MBA can be ideal. It provides instant answers to com¬ plex business problems at the touch of a key. It is preprogrammed for a wide variety of functions and formulas business professionals face every day. Take internal rate of return, for example, a Koy Baum Store Shopped Most frequently . valuable calculation for accurate capital budget¬ Apply this $5.00 ing. It's complicated, often difficult, and takes time. toward any i The MBA handles it in seconds, for 12 ri o purchase (Min. $30) ■ (limit 1 per customer) vou! different cash flows! It also offers pro- r near | Offer expires Nov. 22. 1978 125 E. Grand River I grammability-up to 32 keystrokes for East Lansing, 351-2170 solving repetitive problems easily. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 14, 1970 Votapek stunning in concert By DORIS TISHKOFF which Votapek not only trans¬ point. The exuberant quality of trills are, of course, a trade¬ State News Reviewer ported the audience to the his playing, and the lilting mark of his style. However, in Temps tempting at Long's A casual passerby who hap¬ teeming rhythms and pulses of rhythms of this series of dance this work, they became the pened to be in the vicinity of a Spanish street fair, but safely pieces on the keyboard, had the essence of the piece rather than the music auditorium last maneuvered the incredible left¬ audience swaying and rocking an ornamentation, creating the Thursday evening, might have over-right hand in response. tension and release that charac¬ crossings By REGIN ALD THOMAS Jones" off the Dramatics' Jack¬ thought some very hot rock which he himself described as terized the work as much as the State News Reviewer pot album. Price also has the star was in town. The audi¬ "athletic" in their technical In Beethoven's Sonata in E ever-recurring series of roman¬ The Temptati emotion of former Tempt, Paul torium was packed to overflow¬ demands. It was almost like a Flat Major, The Les Adieux, tic climaxes of sound and har¬ Sunday night at Long's Williams. ing. with the kind of anticipa¬ high wire act in which one Votapek once again drew the mony. gave one of the best shows this Williams had the ability to tory excitement one associates misstep would be fatal, yet listener into the message of this make audience cry. with the mass hysteria of Votapek traversed the fine line unique work, perhaps the only The concluding pieces, De¬ seen in a long an laugh and stomp its feet with the popular culture heroes. with ease and grace. "programmatic" sonata in the bussy's L'lsles Joyeuse from The group came out and same tune — and Price does However, it was nothing less literature. It tells the story of a Masques, and Ravel's La Valse, than another recital by MSU's However, virtuosity and dar dear friend who departs on a and the encore, Lizt's Valae performed some of their older tunes, while introducing the °The concert was well-per¬ piano virtuoso, Ralph Votapek. ing were not most characteris¬ journey (Les Adieux), of the Oublie, maintained the quality formed and had all the traits displaying his versatility in a tic of of voicing, contrast, and singing audience to two new tunes from Thursday evening's per¬ composer's sorrow during his their latest album Bare Back. that could send the Tempta program that included a sam formance. Instead, it was the absence (L 'absence), and of his melodic line of the rest; how¬ They smoothly ran through a the back pling of every period of the sense that the performer knew joy upon his return (Le Re ever, it is always in the brilliant medley of old tunes including superstardom. They still have musical literature, from an at all times just where he was tour). The lovely chameleon endings that a Votapek audi¬ the ability to capture the hearts early Padre Soler, to the Ba¬ like changes of mood and tonal ence is stirred to frenzy, and "My Girl," "Get Ready." "Beau going musically, and drew the of the ladies as was demon¬ roque of J. S. Bach, through listener into that pathway with color were evoked with sensi¬ this was no exception. In fact ty's only Skin Deep" and "Cloud Nine." But the true talents of strated when Price sang "A Beethoven, the French Impres¬ him. The perfect clarity and tive understanding. Quiet pas¬ La Valse was so vibrant in its the group did not come out unt il song For You." sionists Debussy and Ravel, articulation of notes always sages were like a whisper of swaying rhythms and rich, they performed "An Everready But if the group does not and the eccentric Russian com¬ flowed into the greater musical sorrow and longing, while the song like melody, that the audi¬ line, while every phrase was ence burst into applause be¬ Love." and "Bare Back" off receive any material that al poser Scriabin. passionate passages burst with their "An newest album. Everready Love" has the same mellow qualities that have characterized the Tempta tions' older tunes. The song was lows for the growth of each individual's talent, the group will merely fade away — a fate that such talented men should not suffer. WJ ;' ' The excitement that generates rests ultimately in that combination of high mu¬ sicianship and absolute control that allows the Votapek virtuoso to directed toward the overall musical sense of the piece. This out J. S. quality shone through¬ Bach's English Suite in brilliance, suggesting the spark of horses' hooves stone. The same on cobble¬ kind of dramatic tween movements, down to wait then settled for the final conclusion, and an outburst of applause, hoots, whistles and cheers. The sensitivity handled contrasts A led by new member Glenn only thing that hurt the plunge in and take those musi¬ G Minor. It was beautiful in its Iieonard. Singing it, Leonard showed that he might not be a Paul Williams. David Ruffin or performance was the lack of total involvement by Melvin Franklin. Franklin was singing 'A?. t '!* cal chances that make the listener feel that he's witnes¬ sing a unique performance. Or, voicings, with Votapek main taining a lovely singing tone in the right hand, while the sec¬ enhanced Scriabin's Sonata H10 OP. 70, nicknamed the "Sonata of Trills". Votapek's magical new Perhaps MSU has produced a popular culture hero after Eddie Hendricks, but he still can be a I/eonard's Tempt. but could not dance like the other members because he was ; I' as Votapek's daughter Kath- erine put it - "he takes chances like a centerfielder playing a ondary voices were perfectly balanced to provide just the performance recuperating from a shooting proper contrast and counter¬ seemed to be the bright spot incident. Franklin had been sinking line-drive." until the newest Temptation. shot The wonder is, Lewis Price, gave his rendition eal his brings it off, as in the Two of "A Song For You.' automobile a few months ago. Sonatas of Padre Soler, in On this tune. Price displayed On stage Sunday, he could be a great deal of gritting his teeth as he showmanship. seen So much so that it soon became tried to hide the pain. evident that price is a ham. State News But the thing is, Price is a Considering the talent that natural ham. And his over these men possess and all they The Temptations, minus their old superstars like Newsline have been through, it would be David Huffin and Eddie Kendricks, nevertheless acting abilities. on the stage adds to his a shame for them to live only in managed to excite the crowds at Long's Banquet 355-8252 the memorv of thousands. Center Sunday night. Something that struck this reviewer about Price was the comparison of his voice with the Dramatics" L.J. Reynolds. Hfl Spartan Triplex 1 J^\ Price sounds a lot like Rey¬ nolds did on "Me and Mrs. SHOWTIMES: Mon-fri m 19:00 Salt Sin 1:30,3:35 ^5^,):55,1IHB P.3...* NIW DIMENSIONS Cban)ber Sot & Sun 2:00, 4:20, 6:40, 9:10 in COMPUTING 541 Building (517) 337-2880 |TparlanT7?pie!^ Orchestra 541 E. Gr River E. Lansing, Ml 48823 THE WILD GEESE SAt NOV. II Vladiipir 2:00 pm • Contest Winner(s) BURTON. MOORE, Announced Mf: HARRIS, KRUGER M-F 71 9:30 ALLIED ARTISTS RELEASE S5 Ashkepa^ Conductor and Piano Soloist SAT 2 4:30 7.9:30 SUN 4:30 7 9:30 G3 *Our "Affaire" {is even {better {the {second {time {around. Presents The {flMl/VW. + TONIGHT CONRAD 7:00, 9:00 Considered by many the pre-eminent pianist PORNO TONIGHT of his generation,VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY won his first award at the age of 19 at the Queen Elisabeth Competition in Brussels. Tommy Dorsey ic-hino He received the first prize from a panel that INVITATIONAL Cherry" boasts a cast of lust goddesses who rtually the Ziegfield Girls of today's porn scene. included Emit Gilels and Arthur Rubinstein. The English Chamber Orchestra has long Orchestra SHOWING OF been a major force in Britain's musical life. LORD OF THE RINGS In the Silver Jubilee Year of 1977, the Directed by HENRY PARIS Prince of Wales honored the ECO by GLORIA LEONARD succeeding the late Sir Benjamin Britten as its Patron. In this concert, music of MOZART, BRITTEN and STRAVINSKY Buddy Morrow LESLIE B0VEI CONSTANCE MONET ANNETTE HAVEN will be featured. Sunday-November 26th JENNY BAXTER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 at 8:15 p.m. •Dancing 8 p.m.-l a.m. C J IAING in the University Auditorium •A Great Post-Holiday Evening WADE NICHOLS Livelv Arts and Choice Series Event •Your Favorite Beverages Available Single tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays, •Limited capacity-Only lOOO tickets ic 355-3361 for ticket availability. will be sold-All Guests will be seated! lASTDA».,.0p.n7pm. ' RATED X PUBLIC: $9.50, 7.50,6.00' "< WEDDIHG'' "Q -v ■%> MSU STUDENTS: 50%discount Tickets Only *5°° each, and are available at PORNO TONIGHT Presented by the Bus Stop Box Office, All Knapp's Stores, Act lure-Concert Series STARTS WED. Showtimes: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 Landmark Restaurant, and Pro Bowl East & "Lord of Showploce: 109 Anthony the Rings"PG Admission: 2!° students 3" West. While supply lasts—Sorry, No faculty, staff e of the beal film r Telephone Reservations Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. November 14, 1978 7 \:;-a # i-2 . '„>£- ' ' V " .*■ MRU \* #«gsb Classified Advertising FRANKLY SPEAKING ....by phil frank Employment if [jjpigljjjt jffXI [ Espley—t MUSTANG, 1967, automatic^ VOLVO 244 GH - 1975. Air, /Vn&mON FEU0W dP/UbMEMT SEVERAL PEOPLE needed DATA MANAGER. Know¬ ATTENTION STUDENTS Information power steering, performs effi¬ electric overdrive, leather in¬ pNELLERS.. IT m ONCE to work a local tele-quiz. No ledge/background of re¬ ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ciently. $400. 355-8198 after terior, power steering. Rust- experience necessary, good search principles, data cod¬ ADVERTISING will require PHONE 355-1255 J47 Slud.nl Services lldg. 5:30.8-11-21 14) proofed. $4100. 372-3846. 5-11-15(5) cone m to cl&m onr the salary, day or evening hours, ing. keypunch, forms man¬ PREPAYMENT beginning no age requirements. Full or agement & clerical. Part-time Monday, October 30. MUSTANG, 1978, 11,000 WANTED. CLEAN used, im¬ REFKGeMTDR. r OPEN part-time. Apply CONTI¬ December, full time January. Sp-22 12-1 (51 miles, Power Steering, Power NENTAL MARKETING AND Salary $9,500 + benefits. DAYS 1 day • fOC per line Brakes, air, 4 cylinder, 4 port and sub compact cars. Kie POOR, SOleMHO INSIDE ADVERTISING. 214South Send resume before Novem¬ KARMEL KORN SHOPPE. Call WILLIAMS VW, 484- ber 17. MICHIGAN COALI¬ just opening in Meridian Mall, Bridge. Grand Ledge. nuinnmnpn 3 doys • IOC per line 4 days-7SC per line speed. 371-3088. 8-11-21 13) 1341. OR-20 11-30 (4) PULL5 IT CLOSED) 8 11 14 (9) TION OF RUNAWAY SER¬ has full and part-time jobs ■■imnimm NOVA, 1975 - 2 door, radio, VICES. 2843 1/2 E. Grand available. Flexible hours, per¬ I days • 7s Classified Dept. TRUCK DRIVIRS Personal, Just complete this form and 347Student Sendees Bldg. mail or bring with payment to the Shift East Lansing, Mich. 48823 begins 4 p.m. till 9 p.m., Mon¬ State News Classified Dept., 347 Student day - Friday. Some lifting is involved. Services. Must have o good driving record. Chauffeurs license preferred, but not necessary. Will be working on the west side of Lansing Apply Preferred insertion Date DAY PHONE NO. Wednesday, Nov. 22 2$ characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. MICHIGAN NATIONAL Print Ad here ZIP 25 characters in STUDENT NO. a line, including punctuation and spoces. BANK PRINT AD HERE. 4 lines-$3.50 Personnel Depf. 2nd floor CIRCLE RATE WANTED 124 W. Allegan, Lansing Mail bring to: ranininininfnitn or or call >j in pi iiFi ri en rn Stat. News Classified Dept. 374-1233 aio in to inmcn ED 347 Student Services Bldg. for appointment aEJEDEDEDEOnim E.lanslng, Ml 4(823 ED Ell ED 03 EE1 ED EO ED nmn imrnm if urn I Tuesday, November 14, 1978 QMichigon State News. Eost loosing, Michigan EMploymeit H I Mvtants Rooms 'f>! I Typhig Srrici L SECRETARY. SCHOOL City Activity Program, part time position 50 WPM, $3 40 minimum. Apply in person to SUBLEASE. from January '79 ber '79. FEMALE Share bedroom in spacious apartment. Septem¬ Only $60 - ROOM IN HOUSE. Rent $57.50. Present occupants 2 guys and 1 woman. Close to L.C.C.. 484 8610. FREE home Neutered Dick. SHEPHERD/lab with room male. ZJE-S-1114 (31 to 374-7517, to run. EXPERIE"CED, IBM typing, dissertati- C-20-11-30 (3) .is FAY ANN. 489-0358. (Pica - Elite). Women journalists Personnel Office. EAST LAN¬ Z 5 11 17 (4) MSU. Call find month Walk to jobs available BELGIAN SHEEPDOG pup¬ COPYGRAPH SERVICE, SING SCHOOLS, 509 Bur from 9 5 394 4200, Joanna FEMALE NEEDED Decem¬ py. Show quality, female complete dissertation and cham Drive. 3 11-14 (6) ber-April for single in beauti¬ whelped 7/13/78. Obedient sume service. Corner MAC 8-11-15(8) ful house. Close to campus, - herding background. 332- and Grand River. 8:30 WOMEN NEEDED for 4 per¬ 1632. Z-5-11-15 (5) UNIFORMED SECURITY of furnished, washer & dryer, 5:30 pm, Monday-Friday. 10 son. Non-smoker. Cedar Vil¬ ficers- full or part time. Call reasonable rent. Call 337- am - 5 pm, Saturday. 337 By JOY L. HAENLEIN Panelists said they found age journalists seeking employ¬ lage, winter and or spring. 7591 S-5 11 14 (5) 1666. C-20-11-30 (7) discrimination to be 1 1H State News Staff Writer more pre ment. 641 4562 OR-22 11 30 (3) Rent Negotiable. 351 2429. 10 11 20(41 mnn matt Women seeking careers in valent in journalism than sex Women are needed who have PRIVATE ROOMS in modern MOUNTAIN JACKS RES Instructions journalism today will find a discrimination. a perspective on women's is¬ 2 FEMALES sublease winter house, near campus. Fur¬ NEAR MSU - 12 x 70. 3 TAURANT NOW ACCEPT¬ receptive job market for their Young journalists have a sues and the women's move¬ term in Cedar Village. nished, carpeted kitchen. bedrooms. Refrigerator and ING APPLICATIONS FOR: skills, a panel of women journa¬ reputation with editors for ment, Van Ness said. 337 9409 Z 13 12-1 (3) 393 7368. OR-20-11-30 (4) stove. New furnace. $6000. RIDING INSTRUCTION. East COOKS. BARTENDERS. lists said Friday. being young and inexperienced, "You're a woman, but you're BUSPERSONS DISH¬ Moving, must sell. 694-1744. Lansing. English hunt-seat, I BEDROOM available in SINGLE ROOM for woman 8-1117 (4) indoor facilities. Beginning The five women, ranging in said Denise McCurt, public a reporter first," she said. WASHERS. AND HOS affairs editor of the Muskegon However, some panelists said TESSES APPLY IN PER¬ apartment next to campus. student. Excellent location, through advanced. Contact positions from reporters to 332 7981 ask for Mark. kitchen, laundry, parking. Jean, CARN STABLES, editors, discussed careers for Chronicle. small community papers are SON ONLY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ZX 7 11 20 (3l $90. month plus utilities. 332- Lost I Found 337 2794 or 371 3926. women journalists as part of "Old timers may think you're not always as concerned with 1918. 7-11-16 15) OR-13-11-30 (7) the "Careers in Journalism" secretary," said Marcia Van MOUNTAIN JACK'S 5800 a NEED ROOMMATE for 4- "Small papers are not trying W. SAGINAW EOE Mon¬ LOST SMALL super thin seminar sponsored by the MSU Ness, Living Today editor of man furnished, no lease. $90. - day Fridav 7 1117 (91 nonsmoker. 349-2052 For Sale Sears calculator b case in the Union. Reward, 353-9164. Transportation gk School of Journalism. the State Journal. "The way to handle this is to be as profes¬ to throw women into the com¬ munity," McCurt said. "We're X Z 6 11 17 131 days. Z-3-11 13 (4) sional as you can." nudging people along — they | Fir Roil It! EAST LANSING. 1 and 2 SCHWINN COLLEGIATE 5 RIDERS TO San Francisco area. Leaving 11-18-78. Call While discrimination, regard¬ don't want to be shocked." bedrooms Includes central speed. Runs good. $30. LOST - 6 month old female Sue, 323-7397. less of the form, may be a The panelists also had some TWO HORSE stalls for rent, kitten. Vicinity of Virginia b advice for women preparing for 5 acres m Haslett area air. car ports, dishwasher, 355-8198 after 5:30. 7-3-11-15 (3) problem for some women in on Burcham. Black with touches Each $35 a month. 337 9327 drapes From $220. Some E 5 11 16J3) journalism, the panelists added job interviews. of brown and white. 351 -9445 Warner said a good work _ pets considered. 332-3900. Wanted that females are often sought RED WORMS - excellent Reward. 3-11-14 (5) 0 11 11 30 '4) Announcements for It's Whats after to fill positions. attitude is important. food for fish, snakes, turtles. WINTER STORAGE space ir LOST FEMALE Irish Set¬ Happening must be received in the "A lot of papers realize they "It's not an eight to-five job," MALE ROOMMATE for Pesticide, insecticide free. - DRUMMER DESIRES per¬ new garage, Williamstor win¬ 882-4222. 8-11-22 (4) ter. Lake Lansing-Hagadorn sons to jam with. Progessive State News office, 343 Students have to have women," said Jane she said. "It's a career and ter and spring 2 bedroom. area $25 month 349 4959 E 5-11 20 (3i Close to M S U 332 4004 Z 5-11 20 (41 $97 month. IDEAL CHRISTMAS gifts 16 area. $20 reward. 332-5385. rock. Carl-394-6229. 3-11-14 (3) W Services Bldg., by noon at least two days before publication. No announcements will be accepted Seabury, Washington Post re¬ porter. "We are looking for you're married to it. Your husband and kids are secondary X 20 inch mounted color blacks and women, but for sometimes." Apartments ^ MSU 3 miles On bus line, 2 Oedroom furnished apart¬ photos of beautiful scenes in Europe, Alaska and Michigan | Personal J {/} Irt by phone. Baptist Student Union Bible blacks and women that can "Ask intelligent questions and follow through with them," ment for 2 adults. No pets. Call Tonv 353-8165. FEMALE Villa SUBLEASE Cap. Model Winter $220 month Phone 332 4076 3 11 16-51 Z 8 11 20 (6) ATTENTION STUDENTS ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED N Study and Fellowship meets at 6 tonight, 340 Union. Mary Flood, State Journal capital reporter, said the paper McCurt suggested. Flood recommended appli¬ cants use a sense of humor tol ADVERTISING will require gives recruiting bonuses to spring 351 2213 Z-3 11 16i3i 1 OR 2 females. Winter term. Close to MSU $72 month. USED HI-FI equipment, with warranty. Kenwood 45 watt receiver. $225. JVC 8-track PREPAYMENT Monday, October 30. beginning 00 United sponsors Students for Christ gospel concerts, work¬ editors who hire qualified worn when they interview. An inter¬ viewee should also try to get to 35' 0995 Z 3 11 16 >3i Sp-22-12-1 (5) shops, meets at 7 tonight, 210 "Women zoom up to the top know as many people in the CEDAR VILLAGE recorder, $55. AR amp and • Bessey Hall. fast," she added. field as possible, she said. tuner. $249. Garrard turn¬ AMATEUR PHOTO Contest. NEED FEMALE table. $50 BIC 980 turntable. Panelists also said a general "Women are getting ahead," Win $200., 332 7654. Botany Department's Tropical Call 337-9617 Apatments Z 5-11 14 131 Beechwood $169 HI-FI BUYS. 337-1767. OR 5-11-14 18) 5-11 16 (3) ift Greenhouse is now open! Hours: noon to 3 pm. Wednesday, 11 am. knowledge of women's issues may be a valuable asset to Seabury said. "Get to know KEYPUNCH TRAINING to 1 pm. Thursday, noon to 2 pm. NON SMOKING MALE for 4 SAKURA ACOUSTIC guitar - man campus. $80 month. Mile from dishwasher Houses £ with case. $65. Call 484-0106. E Z 5-11 14 (3) Day time or evening classes. DATA ENTRY ACADEMY. Ift Friday, Located noon to next 3 to pm. Saturday. Horticulture No-fault policies 2 BEDROOM, side Lan- Phone 694-2424. 18-11-17(3) Greenhouses. 337 2013. Winter b Spring east sirq OR 8 11 25 (3i $190. Call 372-1801. ADVENT 201 - cassette deck. New Leads, mint condition. M Christian Science Organization, ONE BEDROOM apadmerv SINGLE IN rooming house. $225 351-1594 after 7 p.m. 8 1117 (41 | Real Estate M North Campus tonight, 332 Union. meets at 6:45 \ tchen bath, furnished. Util¬ ities to paid. Starting now, lease September $85 100. ELECTRIC STOVE. 3 burner, INCOME PROPERTY. 1 block from M.S.U. $400/month in¬ Come, Play Go! Go Club meets tonight at Hedrick House Co-op, need explaining attached sink, storage below. come. $32,900 655-1156 after 140 Collingwood Dr. from 7 pm. MALE NON SMOKER 372 1801 OR 8 11 25 15) Will deliver. $40 or trade for 6 pm 8-11-15(4) on. Beginners welcome. By LINDA WOLOHAN refrigerator. 332 7334. Consumers need to be better informed on the provisions of 3 4 MAN Very close, 5 5-11 14 (5) HASLETT ASSUMABLE - Campus Crusade for Christ is furnished, fireplace, good mortgage on this neat 2 Michigan's no-fault insurance, the president of the board of condition. Start now, lease to holding leadership training classes directors of the MSU Employees Credit Union said last week. SCUBA PRO tank, regulator, bedroom condo. Owner anx¬ from 7 to 9 tonight, 100 Engineer¬ PERSON FOR rc September 372-1801 Thomas L. Wenck, also an MSU professor of risk and insurance, at-pac, excellent condition, ious. All appliances, carport, dupie* $110 r OR 8-11-25 I4I ing Bldg. reasonable. 627-5758, eve¬ across from high school. Full said all drivers with automobile insurance come under the $110 security, share of utili nings. 8-1117 (3) clubhouse privileges with provisions of no-fault under Michigan state law. ties Own room, parking space, near buslines. Ask for Chris at 337 1666 or 332 1260 2 FEMALES for 3 bedroom, nicely area. furnished. Laundry. Lansing $70 month ATTENTION STUDENTS large pool. $29,900. Call WM. MARTIN COMPANY, V No-fault has been in effect in Michigan since October 1973 and requires any Michigan resident who owns a motor vehicle to ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED 323 7100, Peggy Cook. 3 11 15 '6' plus utilities. Call after 5 pm. 394 0045 Z 3 11-16 151 ADVERTISING will require PREPAYMENT beginning 351 7238. B 1-11-14 (9) 0) ham Attention Juniors, Seniors! County Prosecuting Attorney Ing¬ register it and carry such insurance. No-fault only applies to three- and four-wheeled vehicles, Wenck Pre-Trial Diversion Program has NORTH PENNSYLVANIA - Monday. October 30. EAST LANSING - Conveni¬ •m internship positions available. added. Motorcycles are not included. Large two bedroom down¬ HASLETT AREA, large mod¬ Not all of the many areas of coverage cover the driver out of Sp 22 12 1 (5) ence with this 3 bedroom Contact Dave Persell, ern home, nice neighbor¬ College of stairs. Partly furnished Avail ranch on good sized lot. Urban Development. Michigan, he said. able December, prefer adults. hood. 5 minutes to campus, $160 485 6919 or 351 7497 $340 month. 351 8247 NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Priced right at $35,500. Call MARTIN COMPANY, 14 The first main area of coverage is Personal Injury Protection jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ WM. MSU Management Club meets which covers the driver anywhere in the United States and 6-11 21 14) OR 8 11-22 (61 FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ mers and kits, recorders, thousands of hard to find 323-7100. or 372-3975. B-1 11-14(8) Steve Slater. (ft at 6:15 tonight, Eppley Center Teak Room. Dr. Eugene E. Canada. Medical and hospital expenses are included in PIP, Wenck said. FEMALE ROOMMATE Jennings speaks on "Smarts For needed for winter term. Close lease room in house winter albums, and books. Discount prices. Expert repairs - free <0 Survival in the Corporate World." "Without regard to fault, unlimited basis," he said. this provision provides payment on an to campus Z 5 11-17 <3i 337 0260 only Nice facilities and room¬ mates. Close 332 2018 estimates. ELDERLY STRUMENTS 541 E Grand IN¬ Q letreatiMjg <0 Family Ecology majors! Hear a Funeral expenses is also covered for those who do not have coverage of their River 332 4331 SKIS AND bindings. Never talk on "International Professional own by PIP. FEMALE NEEDED. Winter No fault insurance will also provide payment for income lost NICE TWO bedroom 422 N C20-11 30 191 used. Dynastar Laser 180 Opportunities in Human Ecology" term Close to campus, fur¬ while an injured person is unable to work. Hayforo 371 5088 after 3. centimeters with Marker 35 at 7 pm. Wednesday, Home nished 332 7505 In addition, no-fault provides a substitute services benefit. $190 ut.ht.es Z 3 11 16(3i SEWING MACHINES - new. bindings. $150. Phone 1- Management House Unit 1. Z 3 11-15 <3i Free arm machines from 224 7526 after 4:30 pm. "If a housewife is injured as well as her husband, no-fault will $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ 4-11-16 (5) ASMSU has hit the road and MALE ROOMMATE Win¬ EAST LANSING 2 bedroom. pay a certain amount per day to allow her to get someone to take - 6034 Porter Large yard. $225. chines from $39.50. All makes headed for Hubbard Hall East over her duties," Wenck said. ter & Spring 2 bedroom, 2 3491939 8 11-21 (3) repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ Complex Meet your representa¬ No-fault insurance also guarantees surviving dependents of an man 2 blocks from MSU $150 month 337-0089 TRIBUTING COMPANY, Service A tives at 7 tonight, Room 128. accident victim will receive monthly payments up to three years LARGE HOUSE for rent. 1115 N. Washington, 489 Z 2 11 14 (41 after the mishap. WILLIAMSTON. FUR N-;ar Brody on East •nan, for 5 persons. Mich- $475/- 6448. C 20 11-30 17) FREE LESSON in complexion MERLE-NORMAN (0 Learn about two summer foreign study programs in English Liter¬ The second area of no-fault coverage, Property Protection -•Tonth. plus utilities MOST LP'S priced $1.75 care. ature at 7:30 pm. tonight, 105B Insurance, applies only in Michigan, Wenck said. Phone COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- & NlSHED. large studio type >2 50 Cassettes, $3, quality Under PPI, the driver is covered for damage he creates up to $1 332 3900 0 20 11-30 (51 Berkey. apartment. Excellent condi guaranteed. Plus 45's, song 5543. C-20-11-30 (4) million. tion. carpeting, appliances, LANSING EAST SIDE-3bed books, more. FLAT. BLACK Celebrate Thanksgiving with "However, there's a ringer to this provision," Wenck said. "It central heating air condition 6 CIRCULAR, upstairs, 541 DISCO and sound reinforce¬ Lesbian sisters. Dinner and dance room house Newly carpeted. doesn't include damage to a motor vehicle unless it is illegally ing. Very comfortable and Call E Grand River Open 11 am. ment systems for rent. Call at 8 pm. Saturday, Women's 351 5510. STE MAR parked that it does not contribute to an accident." private. $175 includes all utili¬ C 20-11 3016) SOUNDS GOOD AUDIO at so MANAGEMENT. 8-11-20 (41 Center, Lansing. Call for informa- No 372 5278. BL-3-11-16 (3) No-fault offers a variety of collision coverage options, Wenck z ties. lease. Phone 655-3333 10 am 5 pm. FROSTLINE TUNDRA coat said. Consumers can choose coverage ranging from no deductible, 8 11 22 (9) FEMALE FOR 4-man apart¬ Rooms fA kit with hood. Men's Me¬ dium, $50. Wendy, 355-1661. BLUEGRASS SERVICE plays weddings, EXTENSION The only to exert to effort find you a have the Social Work majors! Come to undergraduate student adviso¬ in which drivers agree to pay part of their accident costs, to maximum deductible options. Z-E-5-11-17 (3) parties. 353-9695, days; cash buyer for items PRIVATE ROOMS, near ry committee meeting at 8 tonight, Wenck also had some gripes about no-fault. ment $60 Winter term 351- 372 3727 or 339-1119. you no longer need is 3219 S 5 11 14 (3> campus. Furnished, carpeted, 521 Baker Hall. "Even though it's called no-fault insurance, there are still SCIENCE FICTION, comics, C-20-11-" (4) dialing your telephone! nonsmokers. $90 month. That's right. Just dial exceptions," he said. "For example, if the consumer chooses to buy FOUR BEDROOM 620 Lexington Avenue, East Duplex, Available 332 2489 after 5:30 ends. X 8-11 21 15) December or week¬ 1. baseball cards. Hardy boys and Nancy Drews wanted! CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 Typiig Service a the number shown here and we'll do the rest! 0) MSU Jugglers meet at 8:30 tonight, Union Tower Room. All a collision option with a high deductible, he is still paying for the accident regardless of whether he was at fault." welcome, bring props. Lansing 339 8686 E. Grand River, East Lansing, Your ad will appear in •N "1 also think PPI is fundamentally and morally wrong," he 8 11 16 13) PENNSYLVANIA Ave neai 332 0112. C 12-11-30 (6) TYPING. EXPERIENCED, print and is sure to The ACM Student Chapter added. "It's wrong that someone who is 100 percent negligent can attract some reader 2 BEDROOM apartment for bus line. $75/month + de fast, and reasonable. 371- meets at 6:45 tonight, 402 Com¬ escape paying because the other driver was parked a little bit over 489-5574 after 6 pm. EYE GLASSES at large sav¬ 4635. C-20-11-30 (3) looking for the very iter the parking line." rent. Very close to campus. posit. you have to sell. puter Center. William Kolomyjec is 332 1613. Z 8-11-17 13) 0-2-11 15(4) ings! Why pay more? OPTI¬ the Featured speaker. The discussion was the first in the 1978-9 series of consumer CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E EXPERIENCE TYPIST. Fast/ information seminars sponsored by the MSU Employees Credit accurate. Dissertations, term EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom, modestly priced. Some pets considered. Phone days, 351- SOFA BED $45, 6 V, feet. Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. 372 7409. C 5-11 17 (5) papers, etc. 339-3575. 12-11-23(3) (ft on a Dr. Charles Cleland will speak "Late Prehistoric Evidence for Great Lakes Fishing Subsis¬ Union. Future seminars will include discussions of wills and trusts, food, nutrition and housing. Folds flat, herculon, excel¬ SEWING MACHINE. Good 3172. 0 20-11-30 (4) tence" at 7:30 tonight, Museum lent. 332-6663 after 5 pm. running condition. $20. EXPERIENCED IBM. tern Auditorium. NEED FEMALE man to share a 2 apartment near campus. 353 n 19 3-11 14(31 E 5-11 20 (3) BONG SALE On Michigan's 355-8198 after 5 30. E 5 11 16 (3) pers, resumes. Near Silver Dollar, 351-5694 afternoons, evenings. 8-11-22 (3) State The Classical Guitar Society of Lansing will meet at 7:30 tonight, Transpo goal talk DISHWASHER HOT- Transportation goals and Existing solutions and propo¬ largest bong selection-up to Beekman Center, 2901 Wabash, ONE FEMALE needed for POINT. Olive green, portable, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS 50°o off. WHITE MONKEY. Lansing. Call Mary Gowans for objectives for East Lansing will sals for the future will be furnished apartment next to used just once, $200. Hutch, COMPLETE DISSERTATION be discussed at a meeting of the Specialists in High Supplies. more information. looked at and the committee campus. 332-4432. 117 N Harrison, 11-9 pm. glass doors, $50. Antique AND RESUME SERVICE - double bed with dresser, Transportation Advisory Com¬ will begin to put goals in X-OR 5-11 15 13) 4-11-17 (6) typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ Seniors, need extra money? mittee 7:30 tonight in Con¬ $100. Free two single bunk set printing, and binding. For priority and plan a direction Spend one hour filling out ques ference Room B., City Hall, 410 that the city should take. News FEMALE NEEDED for 4 man beds with worn mattresses. estimate, stop in at 2843 E. LOST & FOUND tionnaire for Psychology Study on Eden Roc apartment starting Can be seen at 4456 E. Grand River, or phone 332- Abbott Road. choosing an organization to work The committee, formed to in December Next to cam¬ LOST DOG black Newfound¬ Norwood. Holt, or call at 694- 8414. C-20-11-30 (8) for. Call Rich Strand for an pus. $110 a month plus land 0847 or 694-4141.12-11-16IQ) advise the Planning Commis¬ The Transportation Advisory bitch Bailey School appointment. deposit. 332 7755 Area on 11 11 24". 80 EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ sion on transportation prob¬ Committee is one group work¬ BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN rec¬ 5-11-17 (4) pounds 351-2129. 5-11-20 (4) ord sale. All his albums on pers, letters, RESUMES. Dr. Marilyn Nagy gives a talk to lems, will be recapping the ing on an aspect of new Com¬ Near Gables. 337-0205. results of citizen comments prehensive Plan being devel¬ FEMALE ROOMMATEwin sale at MARSHALL MUSIC, help foreign students and faculty C-20-11-30 (3> be wise consumers in the United oped as a planning guide for the ter term only-Burcham 540 Frandor. C 1 11-14 (4) gathered at neighborhood States, from 4 to 5 pm. Wednes¬ city. Woods-332 1760 LOW RATES Term pa¬ meetings. Z-7 11-17 (3) ELECTRONIC REPAIR - - day, 201 International Center. Fast work, reasonable rates, pers, Resumes. Fast, expert Springstein. 351-8454 all work typing, day and evening. Call Rebecca Kost will talk on guaranteed, WIL¬ Commission meets 1 OR 2 females needed for "G" TYPING. 321-4771. winter term, furnished apart¬ COX TRADING POST. 509 E "Language Learning of Artistic 0-20-11-30 (4) Children" 7:30 tonight, 342 ment close to campus. $90/ WANTED - 1 bedroom Michigan. 485-4391. month. 332 7119. C 15-11 30 (5) Union. S-5 11 15 (41 apartment for wintet A resolution requesting that of professional assistance to 355 4100. Z 1 11 14 (3) TYPING TERM papers. IBM, INSTANT CASH! We're pay Lansing NOW meets 7:30 pm. the state finance the costs of indigent criminal defendants. TWO ROOMMATES needed ing $1 $2 for albums in good experienced, fast service. Call tonight, Koinonia Room, United maintaining district, probate In other county business, ULREY COOP winter open 355-8255 351 8923. OR-20-11-30 (3) Ministries in Higher Education. commissioners will discuss a immediately to share room in ings. $330/term. room and, shape. WAZOO RECORDS and circuit courts will be con¬ 223 Abbott. 337-0947. Slides will be shown of National resolution that would amend Americana Apartments. $110 board 2 blocks from MSU. sidered at the Ingham County C 20 11 30 (4) ERA Rally. a month. Non-smokers. 332 5095. 5-11-17(3) ATTENTION STUDENTS Board of Commissioners meet¬ the 1978-79 contract with Lan¬ 332-8314. S-5-11-16 (5) ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED FOR QUALITY stereo Do you like ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the sing for funding of the commu¬ HOUSEMATE NEEDED for ser¬ ADVERTISING will require Sleuthing? Investi¬ vice. THE STEREO Mason Courthouse. nity health services clinic for a FEMALE TO sublease for nice furnished duplex, park¬ SH0PPE. PREPAYMENT beginning gate the Mid-Michigan Genealogi¬ 555 E Grand River cal Society. Open house 8-9 pm. In addition, the resolution total project budget of winter term. Close to MSU. ing, lease, 337-8181. C-20 11-30 (3) Monday, October 30. Wednesday, Peoples Church. would provide for state funding $334,035. 332 8227. Z-4 11 -1513) 4 11 16 (3) Sp-22-12 1 15) Michigan Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Tuesday, November 14. 1978 9 HAGAR the Horrible ® LT bruce dlnSly tSv y§lhiDofte by Dik Browne sponsored by: «j Tl Springsteen Munn Arena it's Hot A Fit Hi&Ht oJt For aW HOR beast! Tuesday 3:00 (12) Starsky & Hutch (10) Lifeline 11:00 (10) Another World (11)Pazzo 9:00 (12) General Hospital (6-10-12) News (12) Happy Days (23) Dick Cavett (6-12) Phil Donahue (23) Food For Life (23) We Interrupt This Week 11:30 (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. 3:30 (6) MASH 8:30 (6) Barnaby Jones (23) Sesame Street 10:00 (23) Villa Alegre (11) The Electric Way (10) Johnny Carson 4:00 (12) Laverne & Shirley (12) Movie (6) All In The Family (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (23) Julio Child & Company (23) ABC News (10) Card Sharks 9:00 12:40 (12) Dinah! (10) Munsters (12) Star Trek (6) The Word (6) Movie (23) Mister Rogers 1:00 10:30 (23) Sesame Street (10) Movie (6) Price Is Right 4:30 (11) Tuesday Night (10) Tomorrow PEANUTS sponsored by: Wouldn t a prolessioi (12) Three's Company 1:30 pedicure be nice' (10) Jeopardy! 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Spnnge 40. Tractof land: abbr. 44. Roguish 20 Arnold Palmer 41 Forever uses one 42 Cheese 21. Artless BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker Tuesday, November 14, 1978 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU's hiring policy stresses affirmative action "We will certainly make it (the pool) increase by extra efforts and urban areas for qualified minorities that might be interested in Robert F. Banks, dean of James Madison College, said. "Ninety By KY OWEN entering graduate school. State News Staff Writer percent of the policy has been operative for seven or eight years. which will pay off in the future," Von Tersch said. It's not anything new." James Madison College has a different problem, Banks said, "We have got to increase the pool," Lewis said. The new MSI faculty hiring policy stressing affirmative action "We can't just bid for a fixed number (of minorities)," he said. is not causing separate University departments any real problems Accountability of the dean is not a "formal change," Banks said, because the number of minority candidates varies between the 12 "but it's good to do it. I've always thought I've been accountable. "We need to increase the supply side." since many have already been working to meet affirmative action disciplinary areas in that college. "I don't see much change in my mode of operation." he added. In history and writing there are a large number of minorities, Keith Goldhammer, dean of the College of Education, said the goals. Richard J. Lewis, dean of the College of Business, said. but in political science. James Madison's largest area, there are With the policy, which was implemented fall term, hiring units pool is limited and "sometimes we don't have the basis for "Affirmative action responsibility must lie with deans and very few. Banks said. competing with other institutions for minority candidates. must establish affirmative action goals and college deans will be responsible for meeting those goals. departments. You can't do it from the top." We can't do anything in that we are a wholly undergraduate "The problem is not easy, but the goal is important," he said. College deans recommend to the provost's office who will be Having accountability lie close to where the hiring decisions are program." Banks said. He added that increasing the number of "We have to make adaptations to meet the goals." aired after receiving input from departmental search and selection made is "very favorable," Lewis said. graduate students is "not something we can deal with." Most deans agree that a problem in meeting affirmative action Banks said the college tries to attract minority candidates and Goldhammer said the College of Education is seeking minority committees. Each separate college or unit hires its own faculty. candidates from places where there are larger pools to step up Instead of using just the single objective of excellence, deans goals is the limited number of minority candidates for faculty advertises positions widely, but "can't do much." minority hiring. positions. The pool of minority candidates also varies in the College of should look for candidates who will help meet affirmative action Sullivan said there are not as many minority candidates in the One reason for the limited number of minority candidates, or Business. Lewis said. goals. Jack Kinsinger, associate provost, said explaining the policy College of Arts and Letters as "we would like." as "double objective." low pools of candidates, is that there are not enough students in The worst pool is in Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional The policy applies to tenure stream faculty, job security graduate programs and many departments have been trying to Management. Lewis said, because it is "such a specialized area; enroll more minorities into graduate school. there are so few people anywhere." specialists and librarians. Lawerence Von Tersch, dean of the College of Engineering, said "We won't make any changes in the (hiring) procedure." Richard In HRI, it is hard to find "just plain people," Lewis said. the pool of minority candidates is a "very serious problem." E. Sullivan, dean of the College of Arts and Letters, said. "It's not Accounting and production management are other limited areas. "We subscribe to the principles of affirmative action, but there's haven't done well in minorities." much different from what we've been doing." Lewis said, because they are specialized areas with few people. as Dean Richard V. Byerrum said the College of Natural Science not that kind of pool," Von Tersch said. Lewis said the College of Business has done "pretty well" on "We're working very hard at a solution." he said, "There are Bettinghaus said the College of Communication Arts and has had an affirmative action program for a number of years." meeting affirmative action goals in recent years. Sciences has done well in meeting minority hiring goals, but is not some real significant things we are doing." Hrwin P. Bettinghaus. dean of the College of Communication When he became dean in 1974. Lewis said, there black Von Tersch said the College of Engineering is trying to increase were no producing enough graduate students. Aris and Sciences, said "The only difference is that the new the number of minority undergraduates to eventually have more faculty in the college. Since that time he has hired four blacks. "Minorities are a fact of life," Bettinghaus said, "and it's more procedures are clearer and delineate who will have accountability. Lewis said his .-o|lee«- loot- • ■< y iintvcr«i*s'*« in the South and more important to keep women and minorities." graduate students. 'U' presidential choices uncovered The under rated Pleasure... EXCHANGEPROGRAM IN 1' protect the current positions of gan-Strickland, D Farmington continued from page Beautiful nails > "rustee Aubrev Radcliffe. the candidates." Hills, and Jack Stack. R-Alma, ENGLAND Bruff said trustees Raymond could not be reached for com Krolikowski, D-Birmingham, ment on Monday. ACADEMIC YEAR 1979-80 and Donald Stevens. D-Bloom- All members of the search field Hills, were the only board and selection committee con¬ UNIVIRSITY OF SURRIT MICHIGAN ST ATI members not present Sunday. tacted Monday refused to com¬ Trustees Blanche Martin, ment on the candidacies of INFORMATION MEETINO WEDNESDAY fM D East Lansing. Patricia Carri- Norton and Christensen. Raddiffe s. 3i30, 204 INTERNATIONAL CENTER low whethei ■) the ser. Trustee John Bruff, D-Fra- who is also a member of the selection committee, said a final CAMPUS My Nails add the final touch to graceful beautiful ELIGIBILITY: JUNIOR STANDING BY FALL 1979. MAJORS IN THE FOLLOWING FIELDS: NATURAL SCIENCES ENGINEERING, HUMAN ECOLOGY. HRI, SOME SOCIAL SCIENCES. APPROXIMATELY 45 CREDITS list has not yet to the board, been submitted but candidate interviews with the selection PIZZA hands. My Nails are applied by professionals using the latest in modern techniques to provide you with the ultimate in nail AIR FARE SUBSIDIES WILL BE PROVIDEO TO MSU PARTICIPANTS. committee have ended. Tuesday: care. ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THIS MEETING FOR IN¬ Bruff said the committee was considering nominees Sunday. FREE ITEM NIGHT FORMATION ABOUT COURSES ACCOMMODATIONS, AND TRAVEL, AND TO MEET PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS FROM MSU AND SURREY. SLIDES WILL BE Trustees-elect Barbara Saw¬ ON ANY SIZE PIZZA Available at the New You SHOWN. yer. D-Menominee, and Carol Lick. D-Portage, said they were Sorry, no coupons sworn to secrecy at the meeting 1040 E.Grand River Pointe North Building (b|£wVom FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: because the selection process is free delivery / 337 1377 3401 E. 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