-*5^7- VOLUME 72 NUMBER 169 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1978 te N MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 3 Four still in running for MSU presidency By KIM CRAWFORD at," Bishop said in a telephone interview, and served as co-chairperson for the board of and BETH TUSCHAK 'On the other hand, it's an honor to be directors for National Rural Centers. State News Staff Writers considered for the presidency of such a fine A source at the University of Arkansas The field has been narrowed to four final institution as MSU." said Bishop has surrounded himself with candidates in MSU's search for a new Before moving to the University of effective vice presidents at the five-campus president, the State News learned Tuesday. Arkansas, Bishop was the chancellor of the Charles Bishop, 57, the current president university system and has excellent ties University of Maryland in College Park. with the Arkansas legislature. of the University of Arkansas and Henry Koffler, 56, vice president for academic Bishop received his master's degree in He was a nominee for U.S. Secretary of affairs at the University of Minnesota have agricultural economics from the University Agriculture and was nominated for presi¬ of Kentucky and his doctorate in economics dent at both the University of Nebraska and been included on the final list of names to be from the University of Chicago. Oklahoma University — all positions he has Ready or not submitted to the Board of Trustees. James Norton, 56, visiting chancellor of Case Western University in Cleveland, and He was a member of President Carter's advisory committee balanced national turned down. In a telephone on interview, Minnesota's While swimmers at the outdoor George Christensen, vice president for growth and economic development this year (continuedonpagelO) pool of the Men's IM got academic affairs at Iowa State University, steamed as they lounged at pool- are the other two candidates. side, those not lucky enough to Arnold Weber, 49, provost of Carnegie- enjoy the luxury of burdened with a swim and classes got Mellon Institute in candidate, as was Pittsburgh is no longer a reported Tuesday by the Iranian oil workers steamed too. But book bearers Lansing State Journal. iftftM Weber was dropped from the final list were steamed up in a different way ... to bundle at the thought of having into bulky blankets sometime Sunday when the Search and Selection Committee narrowed down the back on job; hostility number of candidates to four, the State just to save themselves from the News learned Tuesday. "I am not, nor have ever been a foreigners grows effects of wonderful winter's welcoming whooooooooosh. Get candidate," Weber said. to Bishop, who is the only candidate ready, Michigan . . . here it currently president of a university, said he was nominated for the MSU post and came TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iran's 37,000 oil workers flocked back to their jobs Tuesday, to East Lansing in October for an interview ending their crippling two-week strike against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahiavi. But troops with the Presidential Search and Selection opened fire on two anti-Shah demonstrations west of here, killing at least three persons and wounding 19, the official Pars news agency reported. Committee. Photos by Deb Ryan and Susan Tusa "I have not determined if I wish to be a The agency said the casualties occurred in Sonqor, west of Tehran, where protesters set candidate because I'm very happy where I'm fire to the offices and home of the provincial governor. The deaths raised the known death toll from clashes with security forces in the last three days to at least 23. Troops also fired into the air to disperse a crowd near the giant bazaar in Tehran, but HIRING PROJECTIONS NOT MET no injuries or arrests were reported. In the past 11 months, an estimated 1,100 Iranians have been killed in anti-government disturbances. Conservative religious groups oppose the Shah's attempts at modernizing this overwhelmingly Moslem society, while political opponents seek an end to his 37 year 4l/' autocracy as well as other governmental reforms. Both groups have called for the Shah's falls short of anti-bias goals Colleges which fell short of projections last year included Communication Arts and abdication. to The National Iranian Oil Co. said that strike leaders agreed to order a return to work after receiving assurances from the Shah, through his representatives, that he would bow their political demands. The demands were said to be the restoration of civilian government, release of all By JOY L.HAENLEIN State News Staff Writer Sciences, Human Ecology and Human and Veterinary Medicine. The Office of the Provost political detainees and an end to martial law, which had been imposed Sept. 8 in Tehran Affirmative action at MSU proved to be a give-and-take situation last year, according also did not meet its projections. and 12 other cities to suppress a burgeoning wave of civil unrest. to the University's annual report to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Goals for minority faculty hirings were exceeded in the colleges of Arts and Letters, Sources close to the palace said it was possible that national oil officials during Welfare. Education and Social Science. negotiations with the strikers had given them a pledge from the Shah that their political The report, compiled by the Department of Human Relations, said while some headway Availability figures for minorities who could fulfill faculty requirements and boost demands would be met. The Shah approved a 22.5 percent pay increase for the oil has been made toward ensuring equal opportunities for all faculty, staff and students, minority percentages are difficult to find, the report said. Current statistics were workers last week, but also to installed a military government last Monday. MSU failed to meet some of its goals set for the 1977-78 school year. compiled from many sources, but new data will be added to keep up with the tide of One of the strikers's key demands was the expulsion of all foreigners from the oil Highlights of the report indicated about 23 percent of 966 tenured faculty appointments doctoral degree recipients. industry. Whether this demand will actually be met was not clear and appeared highly delegated from September 1971 to June 1978 were granted to women, while about 8 The document said minorities with doctorate degrees are the only ones qualified for unlikely. The oil industry, on which Iran's economy is built, could not operate without the percent were given to minorities. faculty tenure under University requirements. technical know how of thousands of foreigners, experts say. MSU now has more women professors, associate professors, academic chairpersons While the University will use this pool to survey minority faculty prospects, a special The first serious attack against a foreign oil executive occurred when George Link, the and administrators than it had eight years ago, statistics showed. emphasis must be made to retain minority faculty and intensify recruiting methods, the U.S. director of the Oil Services Co. of Iran, narrowly escaped injury when a bomb By comparison, other minorities account for more professors, associate professors and report said. shattered his car in Ahwaz, in the heart of the Persian Gulf oil region. Link, the top administrators than they did in 1970, the report said. The statement suggested departments be more aggressive in soliciting applications American oil executive in Iran, was walking towards his car when the bomb went off. His While MSU has seen a surge of minority faculty appointments following its first from minorities and not merely post job positions as they open. driver, standing beside the car, was struck by flying glass. affirmative action report in 1971, the increase has not been as marked as was hoped, the The report said MSU has not set any hiring goals in the non-academic sector, as many The attack on Link follows signs of growing hostility against foreigners employed in women and other minorities already fill staff positions. Iran. About 200 American Bell International Inc. employees were escorted from their report continued. Major academic departments were unable to meet "the total (hiring) goals for women However, despite trends of advancement for women and minorities in most areas, offices by Tehran police Monday after being threatened by striking Iranian workers. and minority faculty that they themselves had set the previous year," the report stated. those in Administrative-Professional and Clerical-Technical positions seem to remain at Anonymous death threats have been distributed to U.S. and other foreign oil workers Actual minority faculty appointments fell short of projected appointments in 1977-78 lower levels, the report said. living in Ahwaz. Most Americans interviewed said they were not taking the threats by about 9 percent, the annual report said. Eleven University colleges and administrative Statistics also reveal a surge in University enrollment for women, but a decline of other seriously. offices made fewer total appointments than originally expected, six made more, and three minorities. The document suggested tougher recruiting tactics to attract more students. An end to the oil strike takes considerable economic pressure off the 59-year-old met their goals. Since 1970, millions of dollars have been allocated in financial aid for women and other monarch, since the walkout had cost the Iranian treasury about $750 million in lost crude minority students, including increased funding for women's athletic scholarships, the oil exports. Iran earns about $22 billion a year from oil exports. report said. MSU has also developed a transition plan to make University buildings and programs Tanzania: Amin troop more accessible to handicappers, the statement continued. Mideast peace While buildings needing physical adjustments have been identified, a list of priorities and source of funding have remained unresolved, the document said. The report represents "an opportunity to look at ourselves and figure out where we are and are not making progress," said Robert Perrin, vice-president for University and talks pullback order 'lies' federal relations, and contributor to the report. Perrin said the report contains, "some disappointments," but felt it reflected "a continuing commitment to affirmative action." reach 'turning point' NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Ugandan forces to the recognized border of Uganda - Ralph W. Bonner, assistant vice-president and director of the Department of Human other side does not respond, well, this will President Idi Amin announced Tuesday he and Tanzania in spite of the provocations Relations, said the findings show "serious deficiencies at the University." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS has ordered the withdrawal of his troops which earlier led them to Tanzanian Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said be their responsibility before the whole He also described the document as "a barometer of the validity of the program. This from their two-week-old "hot pursuit" territory in an exercise of their right of hot Tuesday the peace talks with Israel are at a world," said Sadat, referring to Israel. barometer tells us we've got to press on." invasion of Tanzania. turning point and he is sending his In Tel Aviv. Israeli Foreign Minister pursuit," Amin was quoted as saying. The Affirmative Action Report was sent to the Department of Health, Education and But Tanzania denounced the statement a Tanzania replied: "The aggression consti- vice-president to Washington with a mes¬ Moshe Dayan said the two sides had made Welfare Office in Chicago, where it will be filed, said a HEW spokesperson. sage for President Carter. much progress in the five weeks of talks, "complete lies" and "camouflage" and tuted a declaration of war against Tanzania. The University affirmative action plan was approved in 1975, and subsequent reports vowed to keep fighting. Tanzania reiterate? its duty to its people "We have reached a turning point. If the but they hadn't yet reached "the end of the have not received any feedback from HEW, Perrin said. "The struggle continues," said a Tanzani¬ and the Organization of African Unity, road." an government statement issued in "We have ended the major main text of reply to namely to oppose the acquisition of terri¬ Amin's announcement. the peace treaty, though there are still a tory by force." The withdrawal order was announced in a telegram to the Organization of African Amin warned that any Tanzanian at¬ tempt to enter Uganda in pursuit of his Tax bill will not affect state finances, few items we don't agree on." Dayan told reporters after returning from the Wash¬ Unity, the United Nations and the Arab army would be "dealt with decisively" and ington talks. "Two items are not accepted League, Radio Uganda said.' bring renewed bloodshed. by us and I think about two are not "I have decided to withdraw my armed Amin also asked Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere to curb political activity of exiled former Ugandan President Milton may cause 679 recession9 report says accepted by the Egyptians," he said without elaborating. Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who Obote, who lives in Dar Es Salaam, By CHRIS PARKS "It appears unlikely that the Headlee amendment will have any returned Monday from a Canadian and U.S. Tanzania, and Ugandan exile groups based LANSING (UPI) — The new tax limitation amendment probably impact on state finances in the near future," the budget department visit, will present the Israeli cabinet in Tanzania, Radio Uganda said. Amin will not affect state finances in the near future, but could cause analysis stated. Wednesday with an American compromise toppled Obote in a 1971 coup. problems if there is a serious recession in 1979, a special panel was The report said state revenues will likely fall $150 million below dealing with the issue of linking the treaty In 1972 Tanzania and Uganda almost told Tuesday. the Headlee limit during the next fiscal year and $100 million below to a settlement of the Palestinian question, went to war when Tanzania-based Ugandan This report, prepared by the state Department of Management in the 1980-81 fiscal year. which has caused the talks to bog down. exiles launched an abortive invasion of and Budget, was delivered at the opening meeting of the Ballot "However, a problem could develop in fiscal year 1980-81 if there inside Uganda with the tacit backing of the Proposal Implementation Commission — a 17-member group is a fairly serious recession in 1979 and revenues increase at a Egypt's acting Foreign Minister Boutros normal rate in fiscal year 1980-81," the report said. Ghali also returned to Cairo Tuesday for Tanzanian government. appointed by Gov. William G. Milliken. Rexl • feature on the back Radio In brief remarks to the panel, which includes representatives of consultations. No formal high-level talks Uganda said Amin asked the OAU The revenue limit would be exceeded if personal income grows by were scheduled for Tuesday in the absence page about grante and gifts to to send observers to confirm the withdraw¬ business, labor, government and education, Milliken urged quick fund etrange etudiee at MSU. less than 7.9 percent, but the state would not have to make refunds of Dayan and Ghali, two of the primary al of Ugandan forces from Tanzania. action on recommendations to the Legislature for implementing the In its invasion of northwestern Tanzania new amendment. to taxpayers unless personal income increases by less than 6.8 negotiators. Oct. 30, Uganda annexed 710 square miles "Some of.you were for the proposal and some were opposed," percent - something which has happened only three times since In a Washington TV interview Monday weather north of the Kagera River. Amin said the Milliken said. 1962 — according to the report. night, President Carter gave his most Not as bad as you may have attack was in retaliation for a Tanzanian "But that is now moot. The people have expressed their will and The report also outlined a number of potential problems with the rueful assessment of the talks since the feared. Today will be mostly invasion of Uganda a week earlier. Tanzania the task before us is to determine the most fair and equitable way to Headlee scheme and contains options for legislative action. Camp David peace accords were signed in denies invading Uganda. implement the will of the people of this state," he said. Without legislative clarifications, and a requirement that the sunny with temperatures September. Libya, the Organization of African Unity, The tax amendment — named after Southfield insurance state pay for services it forces local units to perform, Headlee could reaching the low to mid 40s. "I just don't know what will happen about Kenya and other African states have tried executive Richard Headlee — limits state taxes to roughly their discourage desirable actions, encourage local governments to delay Tomorrow will be cloudy and to mediate the conflict but Tanzania has current level, allowing them to rise only as the total personal new programs in hopes the state will step in and trigger reductions it; we just pray that agreements will be cool with a chance of rain. refused mediation and } of Michigan taxpayers in state revenue sharing payments to local governments, the report reached," Carter said. pledged to evict the goes up. It also limits property tax Ugandans by force. warned. (continued on page 14) 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing Michigon Wednesday, November 15, 1978 TEN CONVICTED, 30 INDICTED SO FAR Jobs program fraud examined WASHINGTON (AP) - local CETA programs in search which has been rocked by was set up earlier this year. DeMarco said abuses other of mismanagement and other allegations of widespread abuse than embezzlement involved Thirty persons have been in¬ Of those complaints, about dicted and 10 convicted for abuses that might increase the in recent years. violations of program regula¬ 140 to 150 warranted full inves¬ possibility of fraud. tions. These included the hiring alleged fraud and other crimi¬ tigations in something less than nal abuses of the government's Currently, the Labor Depart Rocco DeMarco, who is head¬ of friends or political associates 50 governmental units that $11 billion public jobs program, ment sends investigators to ing the department investiga¬ for jobs that should have gone Bombs explode in Irish shopping centers the Labor Department said cities where complaints of tion, said his office has looked receive funds. to unemployed people, and the abuse have been filed. The new into approximately 350 com¬ He said most of the charges use of federal funds to pay for Tuesday. Officials also disclosed that will look into local plaints concerning CETA since involve direct embezzlement of jobs that had been on city or BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Londonderry. Police soid they were program full investigations into alleged programs before any com¬ the special investigative unit government funds. county payrolls. Nine bombs exploded within minutes of checking out five more suspect devices found in Londonderry stores. fraud or abuse have touched plaints are lodged. each other in shopping centers across approximately one-tenth of the The first two teams will go Northern Ireland Tuesday in what police Police said the bombings were well- 460 principal cities, counties out next week to investigate called a highly organized pre-Christmas coordinated, with the nine explosions and states that receive funds programs in Mobile, Ala., and blitz. occuring within minutes of each other at widespread targets in five towns in three under the Comprehensive Em¬ ployment and Training Act. the Cherokee Indian Nation in Oklahoma. Mexican oil discoveries The explosions occurred in shopping counties. The disclosures came as the Those sites were chosen at centers in Omagh, Dungannon, Cooks- Initial reports said three people were department announced a new random, and the department injured in the Dungannon explosion. said it had no evidence of program to prevent fraud and dispute Saudi leadership town and Enniskillen and in the center of abuse in department programs. wrongdoing at either location. Labor Secretary Ray Mar¬ Marshall said repeatedly at a shall said the first step in the news conference Tuesday that he does not know how exten¬ MEXICO CITY (AP) - Reports of new oil area 75 miles long and 17 miles wide. new preventive project is the discoveries along Mexico's Gulf Coast have He said the field will be developed over 13 years creation of small teams that will sive fraud and abuse might be increased the prospect that the southern neighbor with 30 wells drilled during each of the first four conduct random surveys of within the CETA program, of the United States will supplant Saudi Arabia as years. He also said about 1,800 miles of roads and the world's premier producer. railroads will have to be built to handle the oil. The national oil company, PEMEX, said PEMEX President Jose Diaz Serrano, break¬ Monday if the finds along the "Golden Belt" are ing the find Sunday to the Latin American World menaced proven they could increase the country's potential reserves from some 200 billion barrels to more Petrochemical Congress in Cancun. said experts were being called in to confirm the size of the than 300 billion — double the amount of Saudi discovery and help revise estimates of Mexico's Arabia's known reserves. by 'acid rains9 Miguel Tomasini. PEMEX's press chief, said He also said off-shore exploration is just getting Man found alive under hotel rubble preliminary reports indicate the new field has 110 underway along a 1,000-mile stretch between billion barrels of oil and 40 trillion feet of natural Campeche and Tampico, and that engineers A crowd gathered quickly at the site in gas. He said the deposits are between Veracruz reported there were promising formations in or JOPLIN. Mo. (AP) — A man called out WASHINGTON (AP) — Scientists say humanity's omnivorous recent oil discoveries land. downtown Joplin in southwest Missouri, and Tampico at a depth of 270 to 6,000 feet in an near on weakly from under the rubble of the appetite for fossil fuels has spawned a new menace to the Connor Hotel Tuesday, more than three a few miles from the Kansas and environment. The heavens, they say, are raining acid. days after it collapsed on three workers, Oklahoma borders. Already, scientists report, precipitation bearing nitric and Police chief Frank Harris said a and rescuers began digging with bore hands ond shovels toward the voice, searcher lifted up a large chunk of concrete, and a voice called to him sulfuric acids is killing fish, eating away at buildings and threatening to destroy the delicate balance of nature in lush forests. "From what we know, it's certainly a very serious problem in Rhodesian government police soid. sensitive areas," says Cornell University biologist Carl L. The man was identified as Alfred weakly. When the buried man was asked if he was hurt, he said, "My leg." Schofield. Summers. 30, of Joplin, one of the three perceive the possibility of a major problem," says Norman black rule "We men who were preparing the hotel for its scheduled demolition when it collapsed. Rescue efforts have continued around the clock since the collapse trapped the Glass, Agency. a research scientist at the federal Environmental Protection undecided on A portable telephone connection was men. They had been cutting steel girders Glass believes the threat will worsen as the nation shifts more to lowered to Summers through a small in preparation for the dynamiting on ernment's lower ministerial coal to fuel its power plants. Coal exhausts include sulfur oxides, SALISBURY, Rhodesia government more time to facili¬ opening. When he asked for water, a Sunday of the nine-floor londmark which along with nitrogen oxides are believed to be the cause of (UPI) — The embattled Rhode¬ tate negotiations with the guer¬ council Thursday. hose was lowered as well. An oxygen Southwest Missouri Hotel, which was "acid rain." , sian government again Tuesday rillas of the Patriotic Front. After debating the issue last line reportedly was being rigged up. built in 1908. No one seems to know exactly why, but the problem of acid rain is failed to reach a decision on week, the executive council had A statement issued after the said a decision would be made especially acute in the Scandanavian countries, and increasingly so whether it would keep its in the Northeastern United States. promise to transfer power to the meeting said the council mem¬ today. bers examined further evidence Some scientists speculate that these regions are the hapless black majority by the end of the Taking part in the talks were School board to review home education victims of global atmospheric wind currents which bring them the year. relating to the feasibility of Prime Minister Ian Smith and acidic fallout of pollution spewed into the skies from heavily staging universal suffrage elec¬ black leaders Abel Musorewa The nation's ruling biracial tions which must precede the industrialized and populated areas hundreds of miles away — in the and Jeremiah Chirau. The third Perchemlides has doctorate industrial heartlands of Western Europe and the American Middle executive council met for three transfer of power, originally set NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) - A a degree and one-half hours and an¬ for Dec. 31. black council member, Ndaba- in biochemistry. His wife is an under¬ West. judge says home education is a constitu¬ nounced the issue would be ningi Sithole, was expected to graduate student at the University of Schofield, Glass and other scientists say acid rain begins with In light of the importance of return from foreign trip later tionally protected right and the Amherst fossil-fueled power plants, smelters and automobiles discharging discussed again Thursday. a school board must reconsider Massachusetts at Amherst. the issue, the statement said, it in the day. a request Mrs. Perchemlides said she and her nitrogen oxides and sulfur oxides into the air. A delay in the timetable for was decided to refer the matter Smith and Chirau are on by parents who want to teach their two Through complex chemical reactions in the atmosphere, the husband want Peter, 9, and Keith, 5, "to independence, favored by i to a joint meeting of the record as favoring pushing back sons at home. oxides are changed into nitric and sulfuric acids which then fall to be creative, we want them to be of the leaders, would give the executive council and the gov¬ the Dec. 31 deadline. earth in rain, snow and fine debris. Superior Court Judge John Greaney autonomous, we want them to be socially said in a decision released Monday the responsible." school committee used improper stan¬ She said public schools tend to direct dards in reviewing the home teaching children to be job- and career-oriented at OPEN: application of Susan and Peter Perchem- the expense of creativity. "They are Mon-Sat 10-6 lides. He ordered the panel to reconsider taught to think, 'I am a grocery store the application using "appropriate stan¬ clerk,' J am a bank president,' or I am a dards." teacher.' " ad Judge urged to free Wilmington 10 ^aiAcutte/tg RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The federal The brief, filed by the Justice Depart¬ FOR AS LOW government asked a federal court on ment, questioned whether the state's Tuesday — in an apparently unpre¬ cedented friend-of-the-court brief overturn the convictions of the Wilming¬ — to chief witness, Allen Hall, told the truth when he testified that each of the defendants took part in the firebombing. $6.50 ton 10. The department said its evidence for professional styling In an 89-page brief, the government indicated that "Hall is not a reliable said it had found evidence that the witness," that the defendants were not defendants did not receive a fair trail allowed to fully portray Hall's unreli¬ Call 332-4314 when they were convicted of arson and ability ot the trial and that the pro¬ conspiracy in a 1971 firebombing incident secutor, James Stroud, withheld from the for appt. or walk-in during a time of racial unrest in defense an amended statement by Hall Wilmington. that cast doubt on his tei*.imony. 4 Suite 201, East Lansing State Bank Building, on Abbott Deadline nears for TV adverti§ing survey It's the Best Deal WASHINGTON (AP) - Organizations labor and other groups supported the calling for federal regulation of televi¬ FTC's current inquiry into the impact of TV sion commercials aimed at children advertising on children. I've Ever urged Tuesday that citizens tell the The FTC's comment period ends Nov. government how they feel about the ads. 24, meaning that letters from concerned "The public has about one more week citizens should be mailed within a week Heard! to get letters off to the Federal Trade to get there on time, she said. Commission before the period for public The FTC is considering a number of comment ends." said Peggy Charren, remedies to possible unfair advertising aimed at children. These include a ban on Say the Secret Words president of Action for Children's Televi¬ sion. ads aimed at children less than 8 years and receive FREE Charren, who has been calling for the old, who have been determined by the regulation for a decade, spoke before FTC staff to be too young to understand initials news conference at which consumer, a the selling purpose of the commercials. on your glasses. And the secret words Third group of Cuban-Americans arrive MIAMI (UPI) - A group of 36 Cubon- Freedom Flights of the lV6(Js when about Americans and 99 dependents arrived in 1,000 Cubans a month were permitted to BRING IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION Miami Tuesday from Havana on a flight join relatives in exile in this country. which one State Deportment official The arrival came in the woke of a or have your eyeglasses duplicated. Choose from categorized as Fidel Castro's latest meeting between a task force of church human relations gesture. leaders and Secretary of State Cyrus popular names such as Playboy, Silhouette, Christian Unlike previous groups, none of those Vance Monday in Washington. The task Dior and Elizabeth Arden. force pleaded on behalf of the Cubon who arrived Tuesday had been political community for acceleration of the se¬ prisoners on the Communist island. curity precautions which Justice Depart¬ It was the third group to be released ment officials say restrict the number of 319 East Grand River under a family repatriation program and Cubans they can process to 50 each East Lansing, Michigan 48823 517 / 332-7447 the arrival was reminiscent of the month. V_jfLTD LOCATED THROUGH MAU ENTRANCE OF LEON G'S Michigan Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, November 15, 1978 3 Hearings Hot issues face opened for state Legislature directory in final session assistance By NANCY ROGIER to a set percentage ol total personal income State News Staff Writer and keep property taxes from rising faster By SUSAN TOMPOR Plenty of issues are up for action in the than the rate of inflation. SUte News SUff Writer Legislature for the last two months of Lawmakers also must take action to Public hearings regarding Michigan Bell's session, but whether lawmakers will move adopt enforcement measures for the new on Medicaid-funded abortions, request to discontinue unlimited directory implementa¬ 21-year old drinking age which goes into assistance calls opened quietly Tuesday tion of ballot proposals and legislative effect Dec. 2. with two citizens speaking out against the reform measures is anybody's guess. Legislative reform could also be up for proposal. Key issues could be held until January, action from the Legislature. Both the The first in a series of statewide hearings when new legislators will take their seats, Senate and the House have measures on the held by the Public Service Commission, or may be acted on by current lawmakers, docket aimed at improving the efficiency which must approve the request, began in including 34 "lame ducks" who lost in the and effectiveness of the Legislature. Lansing with a 1:30 p.m. hearing. A second elections or did not run for another term. >ng the r prope hearing was held in Lansing at 7:30 p.m. Heading the list of major items on the ethic and Customers who make more than five five-week agenda is the final showdown on ■ode e the disclosure of legisla directory assistance calls in one month whether nontheraputic abortions should be 'or-' financial statements. The bill n t i v would be charged 10 cents per call for the funded by Medicaid appropriations. House i- up for action in the House. first five calls over the allowance under Speaker Bobby Crim said in a news Sen. Richard J. Allen, K Alma, said ir Bell's proposal. conference earlier this week. newsletter that proposed rule changes For each call after 10, customers would The appropriations battle between Gov. the Senate are likely to be addressed. be charged 20 cents. William G. Milliken and the House came to a Hi- ain.s were amplified by Sent The proposal includes a monthly credit of close Sept. 28 when Milliken struck down Majority Leader William Faust, who si 53 cents per telephone line and "free" one line of anti abortion language in the Monday he hopes to expand the role of t directory assitance calls from coin tele¬ Medicaid appropriations bill. The House, strongly opposed t<» Medi¬ rill push for the leader phones, hotels and hospitals. Handicappers and the aged would be caid-funded abortions, passed a compromise measure under which abortion funding will nd assign bills t exempt from the change in service after to making a request to Bell. continue until the end of the year. ■ntly. the majority cauct Michigan Bell said the new method of Although Crim said he does not believe payment would save telephone customers Milliken's stance on the issue has changed ^Other legist: e proposals that mav t $15 million. since his re-election, he said the new House decided includi lis that would: Customers who make no more than five may be slightly more sympathetic to • decrease [ directory assistance calls a month would Milliken's position than the current one. use of small ar receive the maximum savings of 53 cents. Groups of grade-school children often visit the MSU Museum and the staff is looking for volunteers Crim also said he expects some debate on for monitoring and to give tours during winter term. Anyone interested should call the Museum Office Monday through the implementation of the Headlee amend disposing of materials; Representing Local 1106 of the Interna¬ to ? tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ment that limits taxes and state spending. ix credits for senior David Ridgway said the change would He said the Legislature must define the key- threaten jobs and destroy existing tele¬ elements of the amendment, and work out a All bills not | phone services. mechanism to make the measure successful. Ridgway stressed the need for assistance The amendment will limit state spending calls for unlisted phone numbers of new businesses and construction sites. After the hearing, Ridgway said he Board, council clash over plant feared General Telephone Systems, a major employer of Local 1106's members, would follow Bell's lead and begin charging for the By SHEILA BEACHUM SUte New. Staff Writer The Lansing Board of Water and Light seems determined to buy council would choose one of several alternative methods of dealing with the board. One feasible alternative would be to "impeach" the eight-mem¬ Senator, rep count service too. into the Midland nuclear generation plant despite Lansing City ber board of directors of the Board of Water and Light. Baker said. Robert Ulrich, a Bell directory assistant, The Board of Water and Light in recent months has oeen was the second and final person to speak at 1:30 p.m. Ulrich said he viewed a film Council opposition. Council members unanimously approved a resolution Monday which proposes that the last-minute amended Board of Water and seeking optional methods of expanding its sources of energy for Lansing and East Lansing. won't affect House, One option proposed by the board has been to purchase 7 provided by Bell which proved the charge Light consult the council before entering into a contract with the for directory assistance would not save Michigan Public Power Agency. percent of the Consumers Power Midland plant. customers money as Bell contends. Commenting afterwards on the two men's statements, Donald M. Lambe, Councilmember-at-large Richard J. Baker presented the resolution which "urges the Board of Water and Light not to join the Michigan Public Power Agency until the Board of Water and This has met consistently strong opposition from the Lansing City Council, Baker said. If the Board joins the Michigan Public Power Agency. Lansing Senate composition Michigan Bell assistant vice president, said could possibly encounter a situation in which the number of small Light has met with the City Council." there would be no lay-offs if the commission The resolution was amended by First Ward Councilmember towns comprising the organization. Baker said, could "buy us The 13 new senators and 21 new The 34 legislators who did not seek Robert J. Hull to include the articles of incorporation of the (Lansing) into the nuclear power plant." representatives who will be sworn into the election or did not win elections will approved Bell's request. re Only 2 percent of Michigan Bell's 30,000 Michigan Public Power Agency. This is one way for the Board to buy into the Midland nuclear Legislature in January will do little to serve out the remainder of the year in what employees are directory assistants, Lambe The general manager of the Board of Water and Light, Earl F. change the composition of the State House is known as a "lame duck" session. power plant "without getting into the council's hair," Baker said. said. These employees could be relocated in Brush, has recommended that Lansing's public utility join the Baker suggested that the Michigan Public Power Agency would and Senate, election results show. Appointments on the 17 Senate standing the company with no difficulty, Lambe said. Michigan Public Power Agency. In the Senate, seven Democratic and six committees and the 33 House standing probably not exist at all if not for the Lansing Board of Water and After Tuesday's afternoon hearing, The agency, an organization of 16 cities in the lower part of Republican sepators were elected. The committees will not be made until after the Light's determined efforts to purchase power from the Midland Lambe said he was confident that the Public Michigan, would apparently have the authority to issue revenue Consumers Power plant. Democrats took three formerly Republican new legislators begin their session in Service Commission would approve the bonds and buy into the Midland nuclear generation plant, Baker seats and a fourth vacant seat, in the 29th January. But. unless Lansing legislators request. Bell has been turned down for said. "The people of the city — pro and con — should be heard on this District, was filled by a Democrat. Two are appointed, area citizens will lose similar requests to the commission in 1973 "I regard this as a dangerous situation," Baker said. matter," Baker said. formerly Democratic spots were won by spokespersons on several major commit- knd 1975. If the board pursues its intended course of joining the Michigan City Council members and board directors of the Board of Water Republicans, and two vacant seats in I Lambe said the plan was preferred by and Light will meet later this week to discuss the issue. districts 14 and 27 also went to the The nmittees held by- Public Power Agency without council consent, Baker said, the s most customers in a statewide survey Republican party. Earl E. Nelson. L Lansing. will be conducted earlier this year by Market Election results up the his def t in the August Opinion Research on Bell's behalf. Den > 24 and the Local official refutes nuclear tie Lambe also pointed to the successful umber of Republican senators increased Nelson will be replaced by Republican Application of the plan in 23 other states. from 13 to 14. William Sederburg. who won the seat over If approved by the commission, Lambe In the House. 14 new Democrats and 13 Democrat Larry Owen. expects the plan to take effect by late 1980. would not commit the board to go ahead with a proposed purchase new Republicans were elected. Five Repub Rep. Thomas Holcomb. D Lansing, who Four parties have filed a formal petition By PAUL COX lican seats were taken over by the lost his seat to Democrat Debbie Stabenow. SUte News Staff Writer of 7 percent of the Consumers Power Midland Nuclear plant. It .to intervene with the commission. These Democrats and Republicans claimed three held committee assignments on Education. would only commit the board to a more complete study of the •parties are Attorney General Frank Kelly, Lansing Board of Water and Light general manager Earl F. formerly Democratic seats. Marine Affairs. State Affairs, and the Brush said his recommendation to the board to join the Michigan Midland option, Brush said. an attorney for the Communications Work¬ The number of Democratic representa Tourist Industry Relations Committee. Public Power Agency would not tie the board to nuclear energy. "Joining the agency commits the board to nothing, except ers of America, Michigan Association of tives will go from 68 to 70 and the number In addition to serving as the vice-chair¬ In addition, he said the board would not act on his paying a $1,000 entry fee and annual dues to cover the agency's ^Collection Agencies Inc. and one private recommendation until Dec. 5, as a board resolution stipulates, administrative cost for non-profit related matters." Brush's memo of Republican representatives will drop person of the Marine Affairs Committee. ; individual. states. from 42 to 40. Holcomb was Democratic Floor Whip. Brush said. The resolution designated October and November as a "study The final point of the document states that if it is found that the Midland option is not in the "best interest" of the board, "then period" and at the special meeting Dec. 5 the board will indicate whether they will look further into nuclear energy or expand forget it," Brush said. Correction current coal-fired generating facilities. If the information about Midland is "affirmative" then we would Chelsea is all or nothing Brush said the Lansing City Council resolution opposing the proceed with a public hearing, Brush said. boards joining the agency was premature and his recommendation PIRGIM Executive Director Steve Freedkin said that since such : It will not be illegal to drink in dormitory an agency could issue its own bonds to finance buying into the WASHINGTON to be getting back in the groove. 1. Penn State 10-0 1. Penn State 10-0 "He's getting better and better e\ ?ry game," said defensive back 2. Nebraska 91 2. Nebraska 91 Spartans 16th in AP 3. Alabama 9-1 3. Alabama move to coach Sherm Lewis. "He had a sevi re injury and he's had to work 91 hard to get back to where he was. 4. Oklahoma 9-1 4. Oklahoma 91 5. Southern Cal 8-1 5. Southern Cal 8-1 "Physically, he's moving better and I think he might be faster 6. Houston 8-1 6. Houston 8-1 now than he was before his injury." The MSU football team continued to gradually climb upward in 17th in UPI and 19th in AP. 7. Michigan 8-1 7. Michigan 8-1 "I don't think I was exactly burning them up the first two or three the Associated Press college football ratings, moving up one notch 8. Georgia 8-1 8. Georgia 8-1 In the AP polls, there are four teams from the Big Ten rated. In to 16th this week. 9. Texas 6-2 9. Texas games." Graves said. "But since the Michigan game, I think I've addition to MSU and Ohio State, Michigan is in seventh place and 6-2 been playing the way any strong safety would play." 10. Notre Dame 7-2 10. Notre Dame 7-2 It marks the second week in a row that the Spartans have Purdue slipped to 15th by virtue of its tie with the Wisconsin 11. Maryland 91 11. Maryland 91 Besides being an outstanding football player in high school. moved up one place sine ? entering the Top 20 at 18th. Badgers. 12. Clemson 8-1 12. Clemson 8-1 Graves was a fine basketball player and he had an opportunity to MSU be rated in the United Press International coaches Houston moved to sixth cannot place in both polls with its win over 13. Arkansas 6-2 13. Arkansas 6-2 continue his basketball career in college. intra state rival Texas on Saturday and surprising Georgia is now poll since it is on NCAA probation. 14. UCLA 8-2 14. LSU 6-2 "Everywhere that I was recruited for football would have in the eighth slot. 15. Purdue 7-1-1 15. UCLA 8-2 As expected. Penn State took over first place in both of the welcomed me on the basketball court," Graves said. "I probably 16. Michigan State 6-3 16. Purdue 7-1-1 polls. Oklahoma, which was rated first in both wire service polls, After a sluggish start this season, Notre Dame has made its way would have been converted to a guard because I'm not big enough to 17. Louisiana State 6-2 17. Ohio State 6-2-1 dropped to fourth after its loss to Nebraska. The Cornhuskers back into the Top 10 in each poll. play a college forward, but my ball handling wasn't good enough to 18. Pittsburgh 7-2 18. Pittsburgh 7-2 moved up to second. be out front as a guard." Rey games this week that could alter the polls even more are: 19. Ohio State 62-1 19. Georgia Tech 7-2 "I didn't really get offered a scholarship for basketball." Ohio State also made its way back into the Top 20 in both polls, Michigan Purdue, and UCLA Southern Cal. 20. Georgia Tech 7-2 20. Stanford (tie) 6-4 20. Iowa State Itie) 7-3 A SHE'S LO()KI\(, TO REGIONAL TOURNEY -W-j Spartan spiker Wrenbeck still getting better By ADAM TEICHER State News Sports Writer The last time the MSU volleyball team played in the AIAW Midwest Regionals, Valerie Wrenbeck was still a senior in high » Wrenbeck may have a way to go. but her talents were evident in last week's State of Michigan championship tourney. Several times throughout the five MSU matches, she came up with a big play to the Despite the resounding loss to Central Michigan in the finals of State tourney last week, Wrenbeck doesn't think the Chippewas are necessarily better than MSU. P help bail the Spartans out of trouble. The match against Michigan "Physically, I feel that we're better than them," she said. "But in school. was perhaps her best of the tournament. A big spike in the second the last game, they blocked incredibly well. We made too many Now a sophomore at MSU. Wrenbeck wil be getting her first game seemed to turn the tide against the Wolverines and the mental mistakes. People started doubting whether we could win. shot at that same tournament this week when the Spartans go Spartans came from behind to win 15 10. Modestly, she believes Then errors came together at once and we started to think that down to Carbondale. III. for the three day championships. her teammates should get a share of the credit. "You can't hit well maybe we can't do it." She feels her team is going into the tourney with the right without good setters," she said. While the regionals weigh heavily on her mind, Wrenbeck still attitude. "All of us (the team membersi decided that we don't have Spartan head coach Annelies Rnoppers has no regrets that keeps an eye out for next season. "It will depend on recruits SPORTS LETTERING anything to lose. We'll just play as well as we can and if that's not Wrenbeck has come to MSU. "She's an outstanding athlete and has because we need some good hitters," she said, apparently Teom Price: '5.508 '6.00 good enough, that's too bad." the Dearborn Fordson High progressed a lot this year," Rnoppers said, obviously proud of her forgetting about herself. "Playing together this year has helped a graduate said. (lettering additional) player. "She'll get better because this is only her first year on the great deal." This year has been more or less a learning experience for k. 2227 W. Grand Okvmo, 349-5114 varsity," the coach added. She concluded by saying that a good Wrenbeck. "This is my first year of blocking. I used to be a setter. indication of what she thinks of Wrenbeck can be seen during the I don't think I hit as well as I could," she reasoned. matches, where Wrenbeck is rarely taken out of a game. t WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER A WEDNESDAY IS Prospective •m'jjili1 am:.'! nam MBA Students: FREE sp''lOllITIP j fojij|j ji I nil | | ** i i*" PREGNANCY TESTING A representative from Indiana I Diversity Gynecological Care Experienced Counselors Birth Control Assistance will he an eampas Monday. Vor. 20 to -here to help you Pregnancy Terminations talk with stuilenls interested in Indiana s with your individual Master of business Administration Prog¬ needs. DtLIGHT ram. I,itod Students from all Majors are invited 332-3554 349-1060 to interview, tor Further information. 927 E. Grand River HOLDEN HALLS Across from Bogue St. entrance to campus. 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B Behind Meijers §#•#••• Al&F*# OWNED AND OPERATED BY WOMEN Thursday Nov. 16 Greek Menu and Show! Thursday night Alex's will celebrate 'Holiday in Greece' BARREL with genuine Greek food, niusie and dancers. Call for reservations and enjoy a 'Greek Night' without leaving NOW APPEARING Lansing! 112.50 per person Entertainment starts 8pm includes complete ORANGE LAKE Floor Show at 9pm dinner. DRIVE 321 E. Michigan Ave. Wednesday-Sunday 3 Blks. East of the Capitol Building. 521E. Gd. River, East Lansing For Reservations Call 482-1251 ^Michigair4882^h^5L0608^^^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 15. 1976 9 JERRY BRAUDE didn't have enough Experience to make the quick transition IM soccer continues its growth from high school to college. So Baum then moved Soleman Younes from midfield to attack and Mike Price further up in the forward line. He also By DAVE JANSSEN concern: dissatsifaction with officials. Sun please took goaltender Peer Brunnschweiler and put him at striker, The intramural soccer program at MSU is doing its part to IM soccer at MSU is one example o! the spreading development where he led the Spartans in scoring back in 1974. promote the rapidly growing popularity of the sport in America. of the sport in America, but how far will its popularity go? An David Stewart, in his first year as assistant director of IM August Sports Illustrated article quoted former president of Penn Once again, Baum had to wait for his new attackers to get for Baum used to playing with each other. Yet, it looked like the offensive problem was finally solved when the scoring attack came alive sports, said that participation in IM soccer at MSU has been rising steadily over the past three years. State University as once saying, "If football doesn't do about injuries, soccer will become our national something sport in 10 years." Two years ago, Stewart said, there were 21 MSU IM soccer To most this may sound a little out of the during the 4 1 upset at Spring Arbor and a 2-0 victory over question, but not to teams. Last year that figure rose to 24 and this year there are 29 many soccer players. Ever since Joe Baum took over the head soccer duties last Central Michigan for the following game. But the offense fell teams. "I think that soccer certainly might overtake other year, two things can be expected on the day of a home MSU apart in closing the season. major sports, IM soccer is a co-ed sport at MSU and in addition to growth in says Senior Pete Kieren. It is a lot more economical for a school to soccer game. With the season now over, Baum is optimistically looking overall participation, there has also been a rise in the number of try to player soccer than football, for example, because there is not Unless the contest is on the same day that the football team is forward to next year, but he will still have the same old playing at home, one can expect the weather to be lousy, which problem on hand. women playing the game. Stewart pointed out that this fall there nearly the equipment input and also there are for the most part is what Baum's head must feel like after suffering through the With all of the forward starters leaving except for Campbell was an all-women team, the Bandits, in the IM soccer league at less serious injuries." and Curt Easton, who started the last few games of the season, MSU. Freshman Carlos Diaz was equally as enthusiastic about the other thing that not only occurs during home games, but on the offense will again be a question mark. There has also been a general trend of rising participation by rapid growth of soccer in America. He said, "I think that soccer away games too. This occurance, though, takes place on the The rest of the team again should be sound. Rob Grinter will American students in the last two years. Stewart noted that a will definitely become as popular as sports like baseball and field where the Spartans' anemic offense has displayed the couple of years ago, a large share of the teams were comprised of football. States like California and Florida already have uncanny ability to blow just about whatever scoring return in goal and midfield will have Kirk Rone and Tom really good foreign students. But of late, there has been rise in not only the soccer and I think American soccer will opportunities they get. Coleman, possibly the best performer on the team this year, a get better." Diaz addd that number but also in the caliber of American players, say Stewart. he would someday like to see an American team become world The impotent offense dissipated what could have been a fine returning. The defense is losing John Haidler and Obi Nwabara, IM soccer players at MSU agree that there has been great champions. season for the Spartans. Because of Baum's problems with the but it still should be solid with Nick Bowen, Bill Abbott and improvement in the league over the past few years. One player These students are part of the MSU IM League, which is offense in the past two seasons the Spartans have had to settle Dick Huff. for a 6-7 record last year and a 6-6-2 record this year. This So, once again, the team needs help on offense, which is points out that four years ago there were only three good teams. deciding a championship of its own this week. He claims that a continuous influx of strong teams has made the The playoff semi finals are scheduled for 8 this season's record could have been at least 9-3-2 if the offense where the ghost name that has been heard all season, Mark evening with EL league more and more interesting over each of the last three NASR, shooting for its 4th straight IM soccer championship, came through for the squad. Neterer, comes into play. The freshman from Grand Rapids, whom Baum has called the years. Players will also emphasize that the IM teams play good taking on Lemmons. Immediately following that game will be last Although the booters had their leading scorer back from the most gifted and promising soccer. It is not 'scrub' soccer. year's runner up. Taint Smut, playing PNAS in the other previous season in Scott Campbell, the forecast at the opening player to come to MSU in a few Stewart says that he thinks there is now a nice blend of semi final match. of the season still wasn't looking good for the offense since years, was supposed to have solved the Spartans' scoring American and international students playing IM soccer. He says, The championship match will be played at 7 p.m. Thursday. Campbell had two newcomers to work with in freshman Bruce problem this year. But he broke his shoulder three weeks IM soccer at MSU is growing and "We are happy in the IM department to provide a recreational improving. In the meantime, it Wilden and Hans Nielsen, MSU's all-time leading scorer for before the season began and had to sit out the year. activity where students of different cultures can intermingle in a is helping to strengthen in America the game that, worldwide, is football. Baum is also hoping freshman Ron Pee) will recover from the sports area." watched more and played more than any other game ever devised Baum hoped that the offense would start to jell around the torn cartlidge in his knee and Carlos Diaz will return after Stewart credits IM supervisor Phil Joyaux in part for the fifth game of the season once they had learned to play together. being academically ineligible in helping to set up Neterer. But Nielsen was declared academically ineligible after the third If things do work out with the offense, maybe even the sun growth in the success of IM soccer. He says that Joyaux has done a will for next year's games. great job in training the soccer officials, who have been improving game; Scott Campbell tore cartlidge in his knee, and Wilden come out with each game.lt is to the credit of Joyaux. says Stewart, that the IM department has had not problem with its number one Fund-raiser set The MSU Women's Sports Booster Club, whic Schreiber takes over Times' sports recently formed to help port women's athletics, will be holding a fundra,.>er sup It will be to meet many an opportunity of the varsity Thursday from 7 9 p.m. at coaches of the women's the University Club. By BILLMOONEY sports at MSU. sports world v s world, the white, Anglo-Saxon type most miles north in Salem Depot, N.H. Lady Wilson was phenomenal. It SUte News Special Writer preferably. wasn't unusual at all for her to have five, six, seven winners out of The good old, grand old New York Times appointed a new 10 on a given day, and on at least three occasions she picked the editor-in-chief of the sports section last week and HER name is Le A lot of that is gone now, but the question still arises. Can entire card. A fiat $2 win bet on all of her selections during the Anne Schreiber. The announcement was made on Wednesday by someone like Le Anne Schreiber successfully serve in such an course of her career would result in a profit, a circumstance so the newspaper's executive editor, A.M. Rosenthal. There was no pomp, very little circumstance, no fist-shaking or placard waving authoritative and important position, for the New York Times, no less? Of course she can. She's done her homework, served her highly unusual that it can only be described as an exceptional rarity. Abe Kemp of the San Francisco Examiner is the only other The Minolta XL-225. or slogan chanting or any similar nonsense for accompaniment. apprenticeship, gotten her experience. Her writing — the articles handicapper whose name comes to mind who possessed the same The statement by Rosenthal was simple, direct and inarguable: Le Anne Schreiber was taking charge. she did for Time magazine concerning the 1976 winter and Summer Olympic Games, for example — is lucid, articulate, stocked with verbs of action and exact adjectives and devoid of skill. Prior to its merger with the Daily Record, the American was the Super-8 home movies Schreiber's appointment to this position leads to one basic conclusion: she is a remarkably competent and well-round cliches. And her editorship of Women Sports magazine, which came immediately prior to her initial hiring by the New York afternodh Hearst paper in Boston. Sammy Cohen was editor and. during a financial crunch caused by low circulation, conceived the don't have to look or sound journalist, a superb writer, administrator and personnel manager. Times, proved the value of her sound editorial judgement and idea of replating the back page of the early edition, printing it on She obtained her B.A. degree from Rice University in Houston, Tex., her masters from Stanford and was a Prize Fellow for six slickness with a blue pencil. Rarely has a periodical exhibited as high a standard of excellence so quickly. green paper and converting it to a racing sheet. "The Green Sheet" as it was called was sold all over New England and as far north as homemade. years at Harvard University. She worked for Time magazine for Montreal, with Lady Wilson's selections in a featured place. Call If conventional Super-8 low-light several years before coming to the New York Times as assistant Serious students of sports journalism should also note that cause or effect or neither or both but it of record that movie cameras are too sports editor last February. Now, at the age of 33, she will have women like Le Ann Schreiber do have their predecessors. Two of the Boston American managed for ye, be the only major limited for you, the the responsibility for coordinating staff of 55 reporters, the senior editors of Sports Illustrated magazine are Barbara La newspaper in the United States that it in the black on sub-editors, columnists and stringers, a staff that day-in and Fontaine and Pat Ryan, sound journalists first, sports authorities XL-225 sound-on-film circulation alone. day-out — barring strikes by printers and other assorted folk — second, people that mold perfectly into the proper formula. system from Minolta publishes the best sports section in the country. So Le Anne Schreiber has not only a position to fulfill, but a And then there was Beatrice "Lady" Wilson may be just right. Superb of the old Boston heritage to uphold, and if form stays she'll do both splendidly. And It will, of course, cause waves in some sectors of the American and, after a merger with the Boston Daily Record, the a glass is raised to you, good lady, with the wish that that will be Minolta opticscombine sportswriting establishment, which has always comprised one of Boston Record American. Lady Wilson was a leading (if not the the case. Ascend. Aspire. And in the iron-old jargonize of with a full range of sound the most cliquish, clannish and conservative groups in professional leading) horse race handicapper in eastern Massachusetts. Her beat journalists, "Knock 'Em Dead!" options to let you be all journalism. 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Our low rates include: Insurance, 14 foot truck, gos, mileage, dolly, Call 372-8265 NOW SERVING BREAKFAST ^ACROSS FROM THE STUDENT UNIONj^i furniture pads and my labor. 10 Michigan State News, East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, November 15, 1978 Four left in 'IP president selection VOTE SET FOR TONIGHT (continued from page 1) (MSU) a few weeks ago" for an is "known for its excellent Christensen, also a candidate, Koffler said the MSU Search and Selection Committee nomi interview with the Search and Selection Committee, but would affirmative action program." Koffler was appointed vice earned his doctorate in veteri¬ nary medicine at Cornell Uni¬ RHA may join regional group nated him and approached him not comment on the meeting. president for academic affairs in versity. for an interview. A reporter from the Minne¬ December 1974 by the Univer¬ He served dean of the By JENNIFER DIXON Seven RHA representatives attended the as GLACURH "It's very flattering to be sota Daily, the University of sity of Minnesota Board of College of Veterinary Medicine State News Staff Writer conference Nov. 3 through 5 at the University of Wisconsin in considered for a post with an Minnesota's student news¬ Regents. at Iowa State from 1963 to 1965 The Residence Halls Association representatives will vote on Stevens Point. institution such as Michigan said Koffler has strong He received his master's and and has been vice president for paper. proposal to join the Great Lakes Association of College and Programs on resident assistant selection, programming in State," he said. ties with the in state legislature doctorate degrees from the academic affairs since 1965. niversity Residence Halls at their meeting tonight in Shaw female residence halls, assertiveness training and ways to build Koffler said he "visited and the University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin and The fourth candidate, Charles Hall. student government were given at the conference. taught at Purdue University Norton, is a former chancellor of GLACURH is one of seven regional residence hall "The big benefit of belonging is being able to see how from 1947 to 1974. For many the Ohio Board of Regents, the associations and has 20 member colleges and universities from different schools handle a similar problem, or hearing about years, he headed the Purdue policy-making body for all pri¬ five states. All seven regional organizations belong to the programs we've never thought of," said Mike Zimmer, RHA Freshman pictures Biological Science Department. Iowa State University's vate and public higher educa¬ tion institutions in that state. National Association of Colleges and University Residence Halls. vice president and one of the conference delegates. GLACURH was founded 10 years ago. MSU belonged to the Every member college or university has access to a national organization in its early years but dropped out five years ago The Red Cedar Log is taking registration have this last information renter. Room entry policies, alcohol policies, book because the other member schools were too small and their freshman portraits Wednesday, chance to be photographed for Cop sees crime exchanges and movie programs at different colleges are the problems did not apply to MSU, Zimmer said. from noon to 5 p.m. in 337 Union the yearbook. type of information on record at the center. "The cost to join is insignificant compared to the benefits," Building for the 1979 yearbook. MIAMI i API - Steven Carl Tag Agency to go with a story Membership to GLACURH costs $55 a year and information Zimmer said. Students who missed having isle, like any good police officer, about Florida's confusing li from the files costs five cents a copy, but a joining college or At the RHA meeting last week, Residence Halls Program¬ their picture taken at fall sees crime where others might cense plates — different colors, university is not charged for the first 100 copies. ming Office representative Jim Wall questioned Zimmer's not. On the front page of the different arrangements of num In addition to the membership cost, universities joining the proposal to join GLACURH. morning newspaper, for in¬ hers. It was enough to stir organization must submit a file on a residence hall program or Wall said creating a Big Ten Residence Halls Association Debate is scheduled stance. The Miami Herald published Carlisle's suspicious nature. He ran the numbers through policy unique to the participating university. GLACURH also sponsors a yearly conference. might deal more effectively with problems unique to Big Ten universities. The photographs of two ordinary a computer and found both tags significance of race in had been stolen or reported looking auto license tags pro determining inequality will be The debate is vided by the Dade County Auto missing. debated Thursday at 8 p.m. in being co-spon Wonders Kiva. sored by James Madison Col William J. Wilson, from the lege, the department of racial and ethnic studies in the Col¬ University of Chicago, will ar lege of Urban Development, gue that class and not race is the significant factor, while the department of sociology and the department of human Charles V. Willie, from Har vard, will contend that race continues to be the major determinant of black white inequality. Wilson is author of several books, including The Declining Significance of Race; Blacks and Changing American Insti- 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigon Wednesday. November 15, 1978 1 1 Programs need to adjust The Jewelry Vault's to fit society, author says Enormous Sale of Solid Gold By HUGH SCHULZE that many programs which exchange their objectives with another and analyze the weak (inside Hosier's) Unless volunteer programs began night and weekend hours received a great influx in and strong points of the propo¬ the country adjust to across societal changes, the programs volunteers. sal. LUXURY GOLD will become irrelevant, a volun¬ A fault of many programs is When people begin to re¬ Give Like Santa teer program authority said recently at the Kellog Center. that recruiting has been given cruit, too much emphasis can be JEWELRY top priority. Planning, Wilson placed on begging people to Marlene Wilson, author of "The Effective Management of said she believes, is thing a director should take the first volunteer, she said. Not enough is said about what a volunteer Save Like for MEN & WOMEN Volunteer Programs," said cul¬ into account when beginning a can receive from a program. tural changes have shifted the work force in these programs. In the past, volunteers con¬ program. up, Once plans are drawn then recruiting can begin. As in any out, a business, she pointed worker is exchanging labor for remuneration. Scrooge! at prices sisted almost exclusively of After writing the program white, middle-class homemak- ers. Today, between 41 and 45 plan objective, she suggested the director test if it is specific, "If you stop to three most influential think of the people in any Scrooge percent of volunteers are male, measurable, achievable and she said. compatible with the goals. your common life, there will be a denominator between Free Gift Boxes could hope for!! Wilson spoke to about 100 After speaking on the SMAC all three; they cared about you." Michigan program directors test. Wilson asked the audience she said. "Caring is fundamen¬ and staff members at a confer tal to the entire structure of Use your Bankcards ence on management and volunteer program marketing. to draw up brief individual objectives for their programs. volunteer added. programs," she & American Express Save 25%, 30%, Every person was then to She presented ideas on how program directors could recruit more volunteers, run more 40% & 50% effective programs and get more satisfaction out of their Ask about Free jobs. our Lay-a-way. "Sixty-two percent of the paid work force are dissatis¬ fied with their jobs because someone took the fun out," she said. You Must Save V4 to %!!. Another shift in the volun¬ teer work force has been an increasing influx of working couples with no children. 4 days only—Wednesday, The increase, she believes, is the result of more and more couples sharing responsibilities and jobs. The increase in apart¬ ment living has also contri¬ buted to this trend. Thursday, Friday & Saturday Because of these shifting roles, program directors must tap these new resources for volunteers, Wilson said. OVER $150,000 stock of Gold Programs must also change to accomodate the nine-to-five workday of these potential volunteers. She pointed out \ \ ^ 1W ' 4 TUCKAWAYA LITTLE TWO FWGERS. The Two Fingers T-shirt. Only *1.95 14 Kt. and 18 Kt. Contemporary Next time you're tucking away the smooth, passionate taste of Two Fingers Tequila, you can dress the part. In the Two Fingers T-shirt. Just fill out and return the coupon Gold for Men & Women below. (At just $4.95 you might want to tuck away a couple of extras, too.) Send check or money • RINGS • STICK PINS • order to: I Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer I I P.O. Box 31 Englewood, New Jersey 07631 • CHARMS • WEDDING BANDS I Please send me T-shirts. I have I enclosed $4.95 for each T-shirt ordered, • CHAINS (all lengths, all weights) • BANGLE BRACELETS j Specify men's/women's size(s): □ Small j □ Medium □ Large □ Extra Large ! Name_ • EARRINGS • STONE RINGSffor menS women) College or. University- • ANKLE BRACELETS • REMOUNT YOUR GEMS City State- Offer good in the United States only. Void where prohibited by law. New Jersey state residents add appropriate sales tax. Send for our free recipe booklet; Two Fingers Tequila, P.O Box 14100. Detroit. Ml 48214 Imported and bottled by Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc.. Peoria. II. Tequila. 80 Proof Product of Mexico MON thru SAT 9 to 5:30 THURS to 8:00 p.m. The Jewelry Vault (inside Hosier's 203 E. Grand River) t: Wednesday. November 15. 1978 1 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan campus"1 'U9 business college sponsors career gallery the time it takes to organize and schedule pizza present. representatives. Undergraduate and graduate students interested in career Donald Baxter, dean of the College of Business and faculty opportunities in business, industry and government can attend a Career Gallery being held today from 3 to 9 p.m. The program is being sponsored by the Undergraduate btudent Students will be in explained, so a non interview, relaxed situation, they would be able to talk freely with employers. "The purpose of the non interview atmosphere McGregor is so students adviser for USAC, said this was the College of Business* first attempt at such a program. 50* off Advisory Council for the College of Business. will not feel pressured while talking to the representatives," Baxter said in the past the Career Gallery has been sponsored any size pizza It will be in the Big Ten room in Kellog Center. by the University through the Placement Bureau. He said the past McGregor said. Sudents will be able to talk to experienced representatives from programs were experiments for the years to come. (Wed. - Mon.) a number of various firms, said Kirk Brannock. student director of Brannock said anyone could attend the program, but the target The funds for this year's program were appropriated from the Double Value on Dine-In or Pick-Up the program. market is the MSU student. Students Foundation, ASMSIJ, and the College of Business. Limit one coupon per Pino Renee McGregor, vice-president of U3AC, said employers from USAC is urging all students to take advantage of this The money will go toward a buffet dinner for employers who Michigan and around the United States will come to explain and 1040 E. Grand River once a year program. participated in the program and the advertising needed to promote their individual firms. Brannock said the program is held only once a year because of promote the program. Representatives from Ford, Chrysler, Genral Motors, banking tree delivery 337-1377 firms, IBM, restaurant chains and many other corporation? will be Job handbook ready Students can discover where tics. P.O. Box 2145, Chicago, III. tomorrow's jobs will be at by 60690 Attn: 816. obtaining a 197879 Occupa Students may also read the tional Outlook Handbook. handbook at MSU's reference, The handbook, published by undergraduate and business the Bureau of Labor Statistics, libraries under the code HF contains research on several 5382.025. (Gj« hundred occupations and 35 major industries. Besides future employment outlooks, the handbook includes information on job duties and qualifications and salaries and opportunities for advancement. The handbook, labeled Bul¬ letin 1955, costs $11 in hard cover and $8 i: Orders must be accompanied by payments and may be sent to the Bureau of Labor Statis- LForfhu wnki shows PORNO TONIGHT UNION 'Maraschino Cherry' boasts it cast ♦ ond locotions 24 hour phone RHA's progromline: * arc virtually the Ziegfield (Jirls o Your best bet so far in 1978." BOWLING LANES ¥ ¥ ,: rn Also pintail, air hockey, TV tennis, table HENRY PARIS Open Bowling tennis .. GLORIA LEONARD UNION BILLIARDS LESLIE B0VEE CONSTANCE MONEY ANNETTE HAVEN EVERY WED. JENNY BAXTER lower level Union Bldg. phone: 355-3358 HOURS: M-Th 11:45-11:00 p.m. "UJATERSHIP DOUJn" C J IAING 9:00am-l 1:00pm WADE NICHOLS Fri 10 o.m.-11p.m., Sot. 12-11:00 p.m. Closed Sun. is n musT see Fibmi Call us, we have open "A touching, sophisticated and ultimately powerful piece of adult Filmmaking. Simply amazing!" ft.x tw 321-0046 or 323-1808. 17-12-1 (7) 5-11-16 15) interior, radial tires. Good housekeeping. Excellent 8;1_1-27J6i 1976 CAPRICE WAGON. condition. $100. 655-3648. wages. References required. TYPIST WANTED- Must be Loaded! $1395. FLUMER- E-5-11-16 14) Call after 6 pm., 351-8949. able to type 60 wpm. Apply in GRAN TORINO 1972, fair FELT STAIR CHEVROLET. 8-11-27(6) 1191 E. Grand River, William- condition, new tires, $450, 351 3687. 10-11-17 (3) VOLKSWAGEN, 1972- person 301 MAC P-K Bldg. anytime. Must have evenings EVEN SANTA CAN'T DECIDE BABYSITTER 3 afternoons ston._6K-4343_ 0-3-1J-17J5I defrost. frei Only students need CHEVY IMPALA, 1971 - 350 HONDA CVCC, 1975. Radio, Snowtires, rear 60,000 miles, $1000.332-1623 for infant. East Lansing and apply. State News Compos- WHAT TO GIVE EVERYONE Okemos area. 371-3178. 676-3238 be¬ tough coated, new tires and 8-11-22 (3) ingDept. V-8, $900 firm. fore 5 pm. 694-0847 after 5 exhaust. Generally excellent. 2-11-5 (3) MAINTENANCE MAN, part- FOR CHRISTMAS. $2475. 323-1699. 8-11-23 (4) VW SCIROCCO - 1978. pm. 8-11-28 (4) AM/FM, 4 speaker, 23 chan¬ STATION ATTENDANT time. Experience necessary. nel CB, cobalt blue, tan Part-time. Nights and week¬ Call 351-8135. 0-7-11-20 (3) CHEVY IMPALA 1969. Front end collision, reliable trans¬ KHARMANN GHIA FM stero, - good condition, 1973. interior. $5500. Call 655-2048 ends. Phone 694-4613. BUT NOW HE's FOUND THE POOL AIDE, 8:15 - 11:45 portation. Best offer, after 8 pm. 8-11-20(5) 5-11-20J3) 374^L>1U20(3) $1900. 374-8876. Z-6-11-17 (3) VW WAGON 1971, new en¬ PART-TIME employment for am. $3.45 minimum. Monday thru Friday, WSI preferred. PERFECT ANSWER! M.S.U. students, 15-20 CHEVROLET WAGON, 1972. gine, parts, snow tires, runs Apply in person to Personnel hours/week. Automobile re¬ $500 or best offer. 393-9296. MAVERICK, 1971, good con¬ good. Asking $950. 485-1886. Office, EAST LANSING quired. Phone 339-9500. dition, 38,000 miles, air condi¬ tioned. $495. 353-5699. 4-11-17 (4) C-11-11-30 (4) SCHOOL, 509 Burcham Drive 8-11-15(8) CHRISTMAS PEANUTS CHEVROLET 1972, Kings- wood Estate Wagon. Extras, Z-5-11-16 (4) VW BUS-1974. Excellent EARN $75-$100/week. Part- PERSONALS excellent condition. Original condition, 53,000 miles. time. Immediate. Call 4:30- owner, regular gas. Call 323- Mq6._BJ-11J5(5) MERCURY. 1975 - Monarch Ghia. V-8, all power, air, & $3200 negotiable. 351-8999. X 8 11-22 (3) 7:00 pm. Daily 332-7404. 0-7-11-22 (4) Wanted On December 1, the last day of classes, CHRYSLER NEWPORT 73. AM/FM stereo tape. Plus the State News Classified will be print¬ other extras. $3000. Randy at Good condition. Must sell. 332-2457 or 351-8192. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK ing the special Christmas Pages. Includ¬ $1500/best offer. 332-0432. 8-11-28 (5) ed will be gift packages printed with 5-11-21 (3) NEEDS your favorite Holiday message. . . A PART'TIMI perfect gift for your friends here at TRUCK DRIVIRS MSU. To order your Christmas Peanuts (Aake payment on the car Personal, Just complete this form and Shift mail or bring with payment to the begins 4 p.m. till 9 p.m., Mon¬ State News Classified Dept., 347 Student day Friday. Some lifting is involved. delivery earn$10,0 - Must have a good driving record. Services. Chauffeurs license preferred, but not persons a month for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. necessary. Will be working on the west side of Lansing Part time or full time. Flexible hours. ADDRESS Wednesday, Nov. 22 Must be at least 18. Apply Should be able to work CITY Friday or Saturday. donate plasme Hourly salary plus DAY PHONE NO. You may save a life! MICHIGAN NATIONAL commissions and tips. Can make $4.00/hour. _ STUDENT NO. It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week regular. Apply in person after 25 characters line, including punctuation $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses. BANK 4:00pm at your nearest Domino's Pizza store. and spaces. PRINT AD HERE. 4 lines-$3.50 this ad worth $5 extra Personnel Dept. 2nd floor 124 W. Allegan, Lansing New donors only. Phone for appointment Mail or bring to: or call State News Classified Dept. LANSING PLASMA CORP. 374-1233 347 Student Services Bldg. 3026 E. Michigan Ave. for appointment E.Lansing, Ml 48823 Laming. Mich. 41912 1IM914 1 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan ItfPl 1 \\it ' [Typhi StnrlciM M«ffnts ONE FEMALE needed for Minis EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom, For Sill SEWING MACHINES ■ new EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, Residents want pool; furnished apartment next to 6034 Porter. Large yard. $225. Ftee acm machines from dissertations (Pica - Elite). campus. 332-4432. 349-3939 8 11 21 131 599 50. Guaranteed used ma- FAY ANN, 489-0358. X-OR-5-11-15 (31 - - chines from $39.50. All makes C 20 11-30 (3) added millage LARGE HOUSE for rent. ,epaired EDWARDS DIS- FEMALE NEEDED for 4 man Eden Roc apartment starting in December. Next to cam pus $110 a month plus Near Brody on East Mich rgan, for 5 persons $475/- month, plus utilities. Phone 332-3900. 0-20-11-30 (5) TRIBUTING ,,1S N Washington, 5449 C-20-11-30 171 COMPANY. 489- COPYGRAPH sume service. SERVICE, complete dissertetion and re¬ Corner MAC and Grand River. 8:30 am - oppose 5:30 pm, Monday-Friday. 10 By ANNA BROWNE tional facilities for the city. David Boyd, 1329 Burcham St.. urged the council to con¬ r^lf-7756 LEASTS, "mCa-.r.rrSy am - 5 pm, Saturday. 337- State News Staff Writer The desire for a pool facility Street, asked the committee to sider an indoor/outdoor facility. FEMALE "ROOMMATE-win- ^^JTstKuS ^ 1666. C-20-1J-30J7) East Lansing residents at a public hearing again voiced a was previously listed as num¬ ber one in a preliminary report "make an all-out effort to examine the possibility of a pool "Otherwise we're putting a' te, term only-Burcham MANAGEMENT. 8-11-20141 HRC7aR upsioi^ Ml WHY PAY someone else 756 desire for a public pool facility of existing public recreational in the future." lot of money into used so little during something Woods-332-1760. c Grand Rivpr Onen 11 am a page to type your term the year,"; paper? that would serve the city. facilities and desires of city Boyd said that he would Fetters said. "I" "!3! Se*w™°Clo»b»!MSur C-20-" 30(6> The hearing, held by the residents as indicated in the expect to pay a user fee to use this type of facility, and could Charles McCaffree, 435 1 OR 2 females needed for 332 8227.2-4-11-15131 ATTENTION STUDENTS Do it yourself on IBM Cor¬ Recreation Advisory Commit¬ RAC report last month. winter term, furnished apart ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED recting Selectric typewriters. tee Monday night, drew citizen The report is based partly on foresee no problem getting Bailey Street, retired swim¬ ment close to campus $90 |MBC A ADVERTISING will require Use our facilities, by the hour comments on future recrea- a leisure time activities survey other people to pay also. ming coach at MSU, recom¬ month. 332-7119. ! *•»■» W'Ji PREPAYMENT beginning that was distributed to 16,822 "I wouldn't mind paying mended the committee build a S-5-11-15 I4I Monday, October 30 MSU and East Lansing resi¬ taxes when I get something in multi-purpose facility, based PRIVATE ROOMS, near Sp-22-12-1 151 dents last return," Boyd said. upon the desires of residents TWO ROOMMATES needed immediately to share room in campus. nonsmokers. Furnished, carpeted, $90/month. FROSTLINE TUNDRA coat ofswbti summer. Although residents want a Dick Fetters, 343 Division and available funds. Americana Apartments. $110 Available December 1. kit with hood. Men's Me- Call us today to reserve your pool, they don't want to pay for a month. Non-smokers 332-2489 after 5:30 or week- dium. $50. Wendy. 355-1661. machine. We also have Xerox one. The RAC report stated 332-8314. S-5-11-1615) ends X-8-11-21 15) Z-E 5-11-1713) copiers available for use. that 65 percent of the respon dents said "no" to an additional Mideast peace talks ONE BEDROOM, furnished, 2 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. near SCIENCE FICTION, comics, j&j PRODUCTS, INC. Announcements for It's Whats millage to finance additional blocks from campus, Decern- bus |jne, $75 month + de- baseball cards, Hardy boys Office Systems and Supplies facilities and programs. And 22 Happening must be received in the (continued from page 1) declined to elaborate. "I am not ber 1. $225 including utilities, posit. 489-5574 after 6 pm. and Nancy Drews wanted! 516 N. Larch State News office, 343 Students percent said there should be no 337-2781.8-11-2814I 0-2-11-15 (4) CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 371-1878 Sadat said he was sending speaking today of suspending Services Bldg., by noon at least additional taxes and the budget E. Grand River, East Lansing, BL-2-11 15 (21) Vice President Hosni Mubarak talks," he added. two days before publication. No should remain the QUIET 1 Bedroom near MSU ULREY COOP winter open- 332-0112. C-12-11-30 (6) announcements will be same. to Washington on Wednesday The main sticking point has accepted Estimated cost of in¬ Furnished. December 15. in9s $330/term, room and PROFESSIONAL EDITING an to show "Egypt's determination been Egypt's insistence that a by phone. 351 5828 Z-5-11-21 (3) or 355-3496 board 2 blocks from MSU. 332-5095. 5-11-17 (3) EYE GLASSES at large sav- ings! Why pay more? OPTI- CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E - corrections to Typing arranged. 332-5991. rewrites. 1A MSU Promenaders present a door/outdoor pool is $2.5 mil¬ lion, City Planner Ron -Springer to reach a peaceful solution of the Middle East conflict." The peace bound to treaty with Israel be a commitment on 0-1-11-15(3) said. president refused to reveal the speedy talks the future of MALE NEEDED for 4-man, winter and spring terms. $95 HOUSEMATE NEEDED for nice furnished duplex, park- Michigan, Lansing, Michigan, 372-7409 C 5 11 17 (5) EXPERIENCE TYPIST. Fast IA square dance at 7 tonight, 332 Union. Experience required. "We'll have to look at this substance of the message Mu¬ barak is carrying to Carter. over the West Bank and Gaza, where 1.1 million Palestinians live. month (utilities included), ing, lease, 337-8181. -- - accurate. Dissertations, term realistically, to see if we can get 337-9658 John. Z-3-11 17 (4) 4-11-16(31 _ _ DISHWASHER POINT Olive green, portable, HOT- papers, etc. 12 11-23 13) 339-3575. N Meet for Christian fellowship and prayer at 7:30 tonight. Univer¬ it (a pool) funded," Springer said. "We are currently looking When asked what he by a turning point, Sadat meant Israel has rejected this, saying the peace treaty should 2 FEMALES needed for 4 G'RL. CLOSE to campus, used just once, $200. Hutch, for funding sources." replied, "it means a lot," but stand its 00 on own. sity Reformed Church, across man apartment .n Twyck.ng- Pf,vate entrance, refrigerator. giass doors. $50. Antique EXPERIENCED IBM. term pa¬ from Akers on Hagadorn Road. ham TO-1976 7-5-11 -21 (3) n0 Pets 00 ,ease Ava',able double bed with dresser. pers, resumes. Near Silver _T_ ______ December 15th. 351-8415 $100 Free - two single bunk Dollar, 351-5694 afternoons, • ___ Israeli Folk Dancing 8:30 to 9:30 ONE MALE needed for 4 man after 4 8-11-27 151 bed, with worn mattresses. evenings. 8-11-22 (3) p.m. tonight, 336 Union. Instruc¬ S.m,e^™7™",h °'US pVvAT~E ROOMS in modern Nd"hw^d. HoT.or cell at 694: UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS tion provided. Z 5-11 2113) hou5e- nished, carpeted c8mpus kitchen Fur' 0647 or 694-4141 12 11-16191 COMPLETE DISSERTATION AND RESUME SERVICE - u» Come sing with the Extant WILUAMSTON FUR 393 7368 OR 20-11 30 (41 ELECTRONIC REPAIR - typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ Madrigal Singers and learn medie¬ val music et 8:30 tonight, Union. NISHED, large studio-type apartment. Excellent condr- Fast w°rk- reasonable rates, SINGLE ROOM for woman all work flna-antead. WIL- set printing, and binding. For estimate, stop in at 2843 E. IA Check elevators for room. No audition. tion, carpeting, appliances, student. Excellent location. COX TRADING POST. 509 E. Grand River, or phone 332- central heating air condition- kitchen, laundry, parking. Michigan. 485-4391. 8414. C-20-11-30 (8) ing Very comfortable and private. $175 includes all utili- $90 month plus utilities. 332- C 15-11-30 151 1918. 7-11-16 (5) - LOW R#ATES - Term Da- «A "Task of the Philosophical crit¬ ic," by Donald Kuspit, SUNY ties No lease Phone INSTANT CASH! We're pay- pers. Resumes. Fast, expert Stonybrook, at 8 tonight, Kresge ROOM IN HOUSE. Rent ing $1-$2 for albums in good Gallery. 655-3333 10 am-5 pm typing, day and evening. Call 8-11-22(91 $57.50. Present occupants 2 shape. WAZOO RECORDS, "G" TYPING. 321-4771. guys and 1 woman. Close to 223 Abbott. 337-0947. 0-20-11-30 (41 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity open house and career seminar from 7 FOUR BEDROOM Duplex, to 9 p.m. Sunday, McDonel Kiva. ATTENTION STUDENTS 620 Lexington Avenue, East FOR QUALITY stereo ser- ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Lansing 339-8686 1(_ vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, ADVERTISING will require Mid-Michigan Ski Benefit for !^"26J3_[ For Sale I'v ^rtE,G£ndRiver PREPAYMENT beginning U.S. Olympic Ski Team and Handicapped Ski Groups begins at WOMEN NEEDED for 4 per- 1 C-20-11-30 131 Monday, October 30. Sp-22-12-1 (5) 5 p.m. Friday, National Guard ■on. Non-smoker Cedar Vil- SCHWINN COLLEGIATE 5 - Armory. lege, winter ard or spring, speed. Runs good. $30 [ AlililS " TX TYPING. EXPERIENCED, I Rent Negotiable 351-2429. 3568198after 5:30 BELGIAN SHEEPDOG pup- _ fast, and reasonable. 371- 4635. C-20-11-30 (3) *8 your Is food causing problems in life? Give Overeaters Anony¬ 2 FEMALES-subleese winter Show quality, female mous a try at 6 tonight, 309 Olin term in Cedar Village, RED WORMS - food for fish, snakes, turtles excellent PV- "helped 7 1378. Obedient EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ V Health Center. 337-9409 2-13-12-1 131 Pesticide insecticide free. - herding background. 332- pers, letters, RE6UMES. 932-4222. 8-11-22 14) 1632 Z-5-11 15 (SI Near Gables. 337-0205. Attention Seniors! Office of 1 BEDROOM available in C-20-11-30 (3) Research, U.S. Commission on apartment next to campus. 332-7961. ask for Mark. IDEAL CHRISTMAS gifts 16 X 20 rnch mounted color fy.kjl, I U,a|, """ II IKI TYPING TERM papers. IBM, IPX Civil Rights has academic intern¬ ship positions available. Contact ZX-7-11-20 131 experienced, fast service. Call Dave Persell, College of Urban pho,o, of beautiful scenes in NPfn RGP~" VTE~for~4- furnkhArt nn 890 Europe, Alaska and Michigan Call Tony 353-8166. NEAR MSU - 12 x 70 3 bedrooms. Refrigerator and 351 8923. OR-20-11-30 (3) (D Development. man Practice your sign language TsSrS. v, m .. ' »»•»»» Moving,New re must«u™»«0p. sell. 694-1744. Instnictims ,▼ ID skills through informal conversa¬ X-Z-6-11-17 (3) SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, 8-11-17(4) tion. Come to meeting from 7 to 8 EAST LANSING, 1 and 2 used, excellent condition. Pi- ca wjde carriage, carbon [ , , . IfTS 1 RIDING INSTRUCTION, East Lansing. English hunt-seat, 10 tonight, 3378 Case Hall, let your fingers fly. bedrooms. Includes central rjbbon. $450 353-0905 LOSl « rOIIO W indoor facilities. Beginning air, car ports, dishwasher, z-5-11 -21 (4) J— Learn about MSU's Social Sci¬ through advanced. Contact drapes Front $220. Some L0ST BASKETBALL Medal Jean. CARN STABLES, ence program spring term in pets considered 332 3900 WALNUT BUFFET for sale. Ii0n „n Al|e-Ey stairs. Re 337 2794 or 371-3926 Copenhagen. Information and °-11-11-30 14) S60. Call 393-0620 OR 13-11-30 (7) slides at 7:30 tonight, 216 Bessey ward 353-1027 2-5-11-21 131 E-5-H-21 131 MALE ROOMMATE for win- LOST DOG-black Newfound- ter and spnng 2 bedroom. Close to M.S.U. $97/month. SK| B00TS - Caber, Men's ,a„d bitch. Bai|ey School Transportation A Council of Graduate Students meets at 5:30 tonight, 206 Food Et 10 Kastinger, Ladies' Araa on n/n 24" 80 M2-4004._Z-5-n-20 (4)_ _ 9.4 Humanic, Ladies' 6'/i, pounds 351.2129. RIDERS TO San Francisco ID Science Bldg. Brown Bag is open to all interested. MSU 3 miles. On bus line. 2 <£?"' * "07.2*11.28(51 ph0n8 332 *-5-« 2' 141 - area. Leaving 11-18-78. Call s bedroom furnished apart Sue. 323-7397. ment for 2 adults No pets LOST - FEMALE Irish Set- Z-3-11-15 (3) $220.month. Phone 332-4076 TEAC ^' 4 "S "no '« Lake Lansing-Hagadorn 3 11,615, tape recorder $640. 353- area $20 reward. 332-5385. AAA AUTO DRIVEWAY. 6339,485-0915.8-11-28131 3-11-15141 Cars to all points. Top gas allowance. 13116 Grand v Interested in summer language study in France, Spain or Italy? For information at 7:30 jsaSsSP «££?« n«^LE more meet River. Detroit, 1-313-933- 351-0995. Z-3-11-16 131 Uaueae Ax lent. 332-6663 after 5 X-E-5-1J-21J3) pm. L ATTENTION STUDENTS 11 ' 5600. Z-13-12-1 (4) Z tonight, 506A Wells Hall. Student Nurses Association State News Kim VanderVeer HOUSeS DC BONG SALE-On Michigan's ^STUDENTCLASSIflEL nwinw meets at 7 tonight, 336 Union. Linda Henlatter, nurse practitioner The enthusiasm behind "getting a 3.0 without trying," is shown by Steven 2 BEDROOM, east side Lan- largest bong selection-up to pdcpsymfnt "beo'Sno from Health Central in Lansing, Yelon as he lectures to students in Campbell Hail Monday night. Yelon is sing. $190. Call 372-1801. 50% off. WHITE MONKEY FREPAY^T beginning WILL PAY top dollar for two will be speaking. a professor of counseling personnel service and educational psychology. OR-8-11-25 131 Specialists in High Supplies. A°~ ."A ?'L°b8 30 SINGLE IN rooming house. „7 n. Harrison, ,1-9 pm. X-4-11-18(6) Sp-22-12-1 151 excellent seats for Springstein. 351-0454 or 313- Bruce v Learn about two overseas study 668 8227. X-3-11-16 (4) programs in English Literature in Kitchen, bath, furnished. Util- ities paid. Starting now, lease - - - - - COMPLETE REPAIR service AMATEUR PHOTO Contest. Win $200., 332-7654. *4 London and Florence at 7:30 tonight, 105B Berkey. to September. $85-100. for stereos, guitars, banjos, 5-11-16(3) A Research 372-1801. OR-8-11-25 (5) 3 - 4 MAN. Very close, furnished. fireplace, good instruments. SHALL MUSIC, Frandor. USED HI.F, equipmenl wilh f® MAR- _ KEYPUNCH TRAINING - Day time or evening classes, DATA ENTRY ACADEMY +4 Campus Action meets at 8:30 tonight, 333 Union, for Bible study and Christian fellowship. funds lagging (A % condition, Stanl nowlease to Mrran,v Kanvvpod 46 watt Phone 694-2424. 18-11 17 I3I Forestry majors! There will be a By PAULCOX the most R&D money, with 27.12 percent, while nffuui, r8c8iv8'- *225 Teak inte- ,r -. meeting at 7 tonight, 158 Natural State News Staff Writer Maryland is second with 8.94 percent and _ _ _ _ _ _: grated amp, 40 watts, $128. till Ftlltl IfM Resources for information con¬ To expand research and development jobs in Massachusetts is third with 6.34 percent. 2 FEMALES for 3 bedroom, AR amp and tuner, $249, 1 JI cerning forest service summer Michigan, the state must be more agressive in Cantlon discounted the climate of Michigan as nicely furnished. Lansing Garrard turntable $50. BIC jobs. # # # seeking federal funding in the area, John L. a factor taking qualified people and money out of area. Laundry. $70/month 980 turntable $169. HI-FI INCOME PROPERTY. 1 block Cantlon, vice president for research and gradu¬ the state by pointing to Massachusetts' success. "ERA: What Difference Will It plus utilities. Call after 5 pm. BUYS. 337-1767. from M.S.U. $400/month in- ate studies, said. "I lived in Boston, and Michigan is no worse 394-0046. Z-3-11-16 (5) 0-6-11-22(8) come. $32,900.655-1156 after Make?" A talk by city council- Carolyn Stall at 8:30 The state's universities and colleges do than Boston," Cantlon said. 6 pm. 8-11-15 (4) member HASLETT AREA, large mod- PIONEER SX 1250. 114 tonight, 342 Union. "comparably well" with the rest of the country To improve the state's ability to get R & D ern home, nice neighbor- months old. 2 year warranty. I )|-*J but private research and development (R & D) is money, Cantlon said, state government, universi¬ hood. 5 minutes to campus, Reasonable offer over $425. WCilHIH (fl Learn about MSU's exchange lagging, Cantlon said. ties, research organizations and industry will •340/month. 351-8247. Kurt, 332-2563. S-5-11-21 (5) 1 program with University of Surrey, Michigan pays 5 percent of the federal taxes, have to work together. These groups must England. Meeting with slides at ranking seventh among states, but receives only display ability to move new developments anvFNTwV SKIS AND bindings. Never For best 3:30 today, 204 International Cen¬ an FEMALE NEEDED .» sub- nL LeedT nT^ndtn fSJSZ, Marker^35 results. ter. 1.09 percent of research money, ranking 20th from the research phase to actual production quickly and efficiently. lease room in house winter ,225. 351.1594 7 p.m. ajT pk„„! 7 Include among the states, according to a recent National only. Nice facilities end room- 8-11-17 141 MSU Environmental Informa¬ Science Foundation study. "Michigan has many advantages to offer both 4 30 pm' as much mates Close. 332-2018. tion Services sbolishes student While Michigan also ranks seventh in personal public and private research organizations, includ¬ Z-8-11-22 SCUBA PRO tank, regulator, 151 Information hunger! Pot-luck dinner et 5:30 income, seventh in population and ninth in ing the support of strong research universities at-pac, excellent condition, as you can and a good supply of scientists as well as skilled NICE TWO bedroom. 422 N. reasonable 627-5758 avs- Cervine tonight, 519 Ann St., meeting percentage of full professors in science and to describe after. engineering, the state receives only $221 million craftsmen," Cantlon said. Hayford. 371-5088 after 3 nings. 8-11-17131 $190. utllltiea. Z-3-11-1813I Items in a out of the $20.3 billion in federal R&D funds. Michigan is not one of 20 states which have NEW AND used guitars, ban- FREE LESSON in complexion Classified ad. Lecture: "Inghsm County Bat¬ "The main reason to seek more funds is the major federally funded R&D centers, which as a tered Women's Shelter; The TWO ROOMS 10 sublease, i0*- """bolins. etc. Dulci- cere. MERLE-NORMAN jobs," Cantlon said. group received $2.1 billion annually. Council Against Domestic As¬ The state made a good effort in trying to get excellent location, starting mws 'pd ki"- recorders, COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- sault" at 7:15 Thursday, 336 Michigan turns out large numbers of scientists wlntar Call 332-3392. thousands of hard to find 6543. C-20-11-30 (4) but the money and the jobs are in other areas of the national Solar Energy Research Center in Union. Sponsored by Mortar 4.1121(31 albums, and books. Discount prices. Expert Board. the country, Cantlon said. Michigan and although it was unsuccessful, this repairs free J-T~ type of agressive action is a step in the right - , e" "ccm4i~fa winter onlv estimates. ELDERLY IN- D|SCO and sound reinforce- Michigan universities have enrolled 4.5 per¬ 2 FEMALES, winter only. jTRUMENTS 541 E Grxnrf enl Wtems for rent. Call Native People's Rights Day at 7 cent of all graduate students, ranking sixth in the direction, Cantlon said. Clow to campus, double or s 541 Grand S0UNDS GOOD AUD|(J gt tonight at 118 South Harrison country. The state's universities also do well in "The state should take the initiative by ,86' CALL Road, East Lansing. You and your assessing its resources and proposing new R&D C-20-11-30® 372 5278 BL-3-11-16 131 gaining federal academic R&D funding, ranking _ family are invited to join us. centers, which would capitalize on the state's re¬ fTATINIWS eighth. , bluegrass extension MSU currently ranks about 30th nationwide in sources and which would benefit the nation," CLAtSIFIIDS O.E.S. Action will meet at 7 narfir-a 394-7579 avaninas month. 384-7579, evening.. S= 356-8198 w.11.ie(3) after 5:30. - 372-3727 CM-n-- or 339-1119. ,4) 353-8255 p.m. tonight to discuss forming a task force. source Call Women's Re¬ Center for location. obtaining federal R&D funds while U-M ranks about 12th, 'Cantlon said. The NSF report shows that California receives Cantlon said. "Michigan might be an ideal national transportation R&D center," location for a he added. Michigan State News, Eost Laming, Michigan Wednesdoy, November 15, I97B 15 HAGAR the Horrible RRiirr (siDiy by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: h SPRINGSTEEN Kn Nov 17th (6)WJIM.TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX.TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJBT.TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) r Well, blow 1 woulp you be mad if OH it/vA I ASKEP FOR MOKE SOUP ? Wednesday (11) WELM News (11)1978 Block and Bridle (23) Dick Cavett 1:30 (6) As The World Turns (12) News Horse Show 11:30 /7 ! (10) Days Of Our Lives (23) Electric Company 6:00 (6) The Word 9:00 (6) Movie (10) Johnny Carson dkii (23) Congressional Outlook (6-10) News (12) Police Woman (10) Movie 2:00 (12) One Life To Live (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (12) Charlie's Angels (23) ABC News 12:40 iV 7J j (23) Great Performances (23) Enjoy Yourself, It's Later (12) S.W.A.T. Than You Think 2:30 (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 (11) Events 9:15 (10) Tomorrow 1:00 SmSS & (6) Guiding Light (6) CBS News 9:30 1:20 (10) NBC News (10) Doctors (23) Over Easy (11) Black Notes (11)Shintowo: Hearts In (6) Kojak 1:50 PEANUTS Harmony (12) ABC News 3:00 (23) Over Easy 10:00 (12) Rookies by Schulz (10) Another World (12) Vegas 2:00 (12) General Hospital 7:00 (23) Race War in Rhodesia (10) News (23) Turnabout (6) Six Million Dollar Man 11:00 2:20 (10) Joker's Wild (6-10-12) News (12) News 3:30 (11) Impressions (6) MASH (12) Brady Bunch ast (23) Villa Alegre 4:00 (23) Tele-Revista 7:30 MSU SHADOWS ran mat with this comic! (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (10) Candid Camera by Gordon Carleton n Pete's! Albert at MAC under Moon's (10) Munsters (11) We All Live Here SPONSORED BY: (12) Star Trek (12) Mary Tyler Moore POTSALL PETE'S (23) Sesame Street (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 4:30 8:00 <\ DID You. (6) My Three Son (6) Peanuts <00\£AJ ABOARD A AJAVAL > (lO)Gilligan's Island (10) Dick Clark's Live (12) Afterschool Special Wednesday vVjsset.2X- ' 5:00 (11) Ultimate Intelligence || Course.- THE. uss. yuuAW. (6) Gunsmoke (12) Eight Is Enough WILL) IT WAS TWt FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: (10) Bob Newhart (23) Elections '78: Prelude I-O&ICAL CHOICE. (23) Mister Rogers to '80 by Bob Thaves 5:30 8:30 (10) Mary Tyler Moore (6) Wild Kingdom TRY lb GET IT straight, Ernie WE KEEP THE regular PENS IN THE LEFT-HAND 4.2' > A DRAWER. prinit-in-a-minlt COPYING DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS * in Corner of MAC and ANN ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-5:00 Sat. CAMPUS THE DROPOUTS TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post SPONSORED BY: pizza 1040 E.Crond River «7.;r7r7 IJ" by Phil Frank / NOT TALK/MSTf Y u /NariiLShB f puml^-anv r=>v I f *roio€>aes 1 1 I Cj —-i PILLOW TALK B.C.® SPONSORED BY: FURNITURE foonioi Shopping Center by Johnny Hart CAMPUS DINE IN TUMBLEWEEDS® PIZZA YXLL* °*CAU by Tom K. Ryan 10401. Grand River 337-1377 CAM TASK YOU Y QE^TfclMLY UMTS THE SQUARE A REAL DUMB I How YOJ LEARM OF THE HYTQTEMUSE QUE^TTOM, PAP ? imrrm&s. EQUAL To THE SUM OF is] THE SQUARES OF THE CROSSWORD BHIIDE® president for research and graduate University gifts and grants comes from people a share of what they need — evolved a great challenge to Cantlon said some research programs are undertaken to aid in "The role of research, by way of gifts and grants, is to upgrade studies, said the bulk « U.S. and Michigan t ernmental agencies, associations and research," Cantlon said. national defense or disease control because it is through University skills of faculty so they can keep up with new innovations," Cantlon foundations. "Discovery of new, useful knowledge became a demand of the knowledge that disasters might be prevented. said. people." he added, "and to get their demands, people were willing "Then again some researchers are interested in things just for the In 1977 8. the largest >hare at p-ants went to researchers in the "One of the best means a school has for getting highly qualified to donate money for research and facilities." sheer thrill of knowing why things act as they do," Cantlon said. College of Apiculture and Natural Hcsources. College of Natural Science and the Agricultural Experiment Station. Funds are now matched with appropriate researchers through "It's the same reason people give when von ask thorn why thev professors is to have a top quality research department," he added. Lecture set tonight rnnn something to please r\J\JU EVERYONE ON THAT "Thanksgiving refreshments will also be pro¬ American Prosper held tonight fron vided. Donations -aill be taken. SPECIALS/ VERY SPECIAL DAy/ the United Minist In the Peace Center and the Education. 1118 S Native American Indian Stu Road. John Humins. racial and ethnic present a Really Like." led "Thanksgiving — Wha: Bea Peters, a Native your Get off butt. 'Fine Dining Don't miss in our — lounge Casual Elegance' 'Silvertewth' Ebefhard turkeys can activist and a met the Lansing Indian Cen Tues-Thu 8-12 speak on Native A Fri & Sot 9-1 Rights. Hoppy Hour Mon-Fri 4-7 Music, a slide sh-i AD PRICES good "thru sat., nov. 10,1978 2758 E. Grand River / 337-1701 QUAWTITy RJGMTS RfSE RVED HOME SOLD TO DEAL FRS TURKEYS L*J& I D IM07NEASTST BSOI E MICHIGAN ' S3IC W SAGINAW TURKEysLBgg^ J w 4. LB5. AV&. *■/ western grain fep beef STUFFED BOASTIMG CPICKEUS lb WHOLE NEW YORK 3 L8. PK& OE MOOE £& TURNTABLES RECEIVERS STRIPS"BONEIKJ LB. I4I7LB.AV&. •( suviJ BUY 3- SAVE UfTD $150 \A)/STORE coupon General Lafayette's Fantastic 1 PIOIMEEJT 14988 WHITE Vz LOW FAT GOLD MEDAL BREAD MILK FLOUR Factory UN-authorized SALE 99" Technics 4il 109 SAVE ZSlKSOr WHITE CHICWH COI in noodle 9oup PARKAY SUN6L0 m is? !E_k MARGARINE FLAVORS fx MIXES NOW W THRU SATURDAY pioMccn ZESTA I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! 279" SALTINES •, , PIOMEEn FREE UNCOLfl FOR ALL DURING THIS SALE! PIOMEEn *49? ^ 169" 379" WV l- SAVE -104 UVSTDK COUPON BUY 2 SAVE 92* W/STORE COuPOH DUNCAN NINES &wr/ryfresh TAPE DECKS SPEAKERS PUDDING Aawok Country Style, JELLO ,\ BIC CAKE MIX ICECREAM 6ELATIN 29988 k *59* R9 SPl r* ir SAVE «K 139" 249" 349" EDONJ HEADPHONES b SOUND ENHANCERS POTATO JUMBO BATHROOM CHIPS TOWELS TISSUE \ "" \ .ttwftui#: •39* -49* 149" 19988 59? 18" 29" 199" 99" Electronically Speaking Who Knows Better Than Lafayette MCteONir S^ASSOCiAlf SIOWS 1375 E. GRAND RIVER, East LANSING BUY Z- SAVE 604 W/STOKECOUPOW " In theBrookfield Plaza, E. Grand River at ~"(D Hagadom, 0004)000 &APPIES CRAM Daly 9:30am - 9pm, Saturday 9:30-9. Sunday 11-5 SAVE 204 WISToKt COUPOH CANADA. case PAKTY .IFOKKJIA is CALIFOKKjlA I.S UTSR BEER SALE STORE uAliccai £ ftSE! SPECIALS WINESALE 4 fa ISO