VOLUME 72 NUMBER) 70 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1978 N MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 3 WEAPON WOULD BE FROM ATTACK SAFE Carter wants missile OK'd the c next Oct. 1. WASHINGTON (AP) - The $2.2 billion Spruance-class destroyers are built at a shipyard in Pascagoula, Miss., home state of Congress upheld the veto in September. The supplemental funds would move the supplemental defense bill the Carter admin¬ But in passing a new appropriations istration is sending to Congress proposes Sen. John Stennis, the powerful Democratic bill, it twice-delayed mobile missile project into a refused to substitute the items then key development stage that would avoid full-scale development of a twice-delayed chairperson of the Senate Armed Services mobile intercontinental ballistic missile that Committee. That fact could help the bill's proposed by Brown. many more months of delay. chances of passage. Neither the mobile missile funds nor The Ford administration had approved would be safe from Soviet surprise attack. Other items in the those for the nuclear-powered attack sub¬ beginning full-scale development of the Air It also includes funding for an additional proposal are for a marine and Spruance-class destroyer were Force's mobile missile called MX, but the nuclear-powered attack submarine and at variety of conventional arms and equipment to bolster U.S. forces committed to defend¬ among the items Brown asked for to replace Carter administration twice delayed it, least one more destroyer, according to the deleted carrier funds. citing its cost and strong doubts about administration sources who asked to remain ing Western Europe, the sources said. If approved, the $2.2 billion supplemental various proposals for deployment. anonymous. Pentagon officials have said previously the administration probably would ask bill would bring the fiscal 1979 defense With Soviet missiles becoming more In addition to $190 million to begin Congress in January for a supplemental budget close to the $126 billion in budget accurate, defense officials are concerned full-scale development of the mobile missile authority Carter asked for last January. that further delays may lead to a possible system, the bill is expected to include about money bill for fiscal 1979 to finance about 100 military projects. The supplemental appropriation would be Soviet capability by 1983 or 1984 to knock $500 million for strategic nuclear weapons, Those predictions came after Defense separate from Carter's fiscal 1980 defense out U.S. Minuteman missiles their fixed including the air launched cruise missile that has become a major factor in Carter Secretary Harold Brown vainly asked the budget package, which is still being drawn launch silos, outgoing 95th Congress to substitute funds up. The Pentagon has proposed a 1980 Thus, there has been pressure to develop administration defense planning. appropriation of slightly more than $137 a mobile missile, probably some combina¬ The sources said Tuesday the additional for $2 billion originally intended for a billion, but White House officials are tion of the Air Force MX and an adaptation nuclear-powered attack submarine and at nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. President Carter vetoed the defense pressing to hold the total to $135 billion or of the Navy Trident II submarine-launched least one more Spruance-class destroyer less in the 1980 fiscal year, which starts missile. also are in the bill. appropriation bill because of his objection to The idea behind a mobile missile is to discourage a surprise attack because an enemy would be unsure where the missiles might be at any given time. Ruling to halt welfare abortions No decision has been made on deploy the new missiles. Among the optflls under consideration is an "air-transpor¬ how^o table" system in which some 200 intercon¬ delayed by Ingham County judge tinental missiles would be flown about in transport planes and which would land periodically and place missiles in firing positions on the ground. By JOANNA FIRESTONE They argued that the only services to If the state is forced to pick up the tab for In that scheme, a certain number of LANSING (UPI) - A circuit court judge which welfare clients are entitled are those welfare abortions, it may also have to pay for missiles wouid be airborne their mother has delayed until at least Monday a decision which are necessary and required for their other elective operations such as "hair planes at any given time, on whether to order an immediate halt to health. transplants, freckles removed and plastic Defense Department spokesperson state-paid welfare abortions. An abortion, Zanglin said, does not fit that surgery," Zanglin said. Thomas Ross said on Oct. 26 that a year's However, Ingham County Circuit Court criteria. Defendants in the suit include Gov. delay in deciding on a launch system for the Judge Jack Warren appeared to be leaning "There's nothing therapeutic about it. William G. Milliken and state Social Services new missile system should not affect its against such a move Wednesday. There's nothing necessary about it," he said. Director John T. Dempsey. anticipated deployment date. The Irish Republican Army set oil bombi thie week In six Northern Ire- Twelve persons, including state Sen. John lind cities, causing about 37 injuries from flying glass and debris and Welborn, R-Kalamazoo and Rep. Thaddeus millions of dollars In damage. Stopcyznski, D-Detroit, have asked the court to issue a temporary injunction, pending trial on the entire use case, to stop the of state tax dollars for welfare abortions. Legislature may saddle localities IRA Warren held a brief hearing on the matter bombings Wednesday and ordered it continued Mon¬ day morning. Warren said that if he grants an injunction which later is overturned, some welfare with enforcement of drinking age women will be caught in the middle — too far discredit peace By MICHAEL WINTER tive assistant to House Speaker Bobby Faust said he favors letting local officials along in their pregnancies to then obtain a State News Staff Writer Crim. pass their own enforcement provisions state-paid abortion. State lawmakers may sidestep the sticky Since Proposal D contained no provisions similar to the ordinance being drafted by He said those children, born into poor task of passing legislation setting penalties for enforcement or penalties, the Legisla¬ the East Lansing city attorney which would homes, may be seriously harmed "for lack of decriminalize possession or consumption of for minors violating the upcoming 21-year- ture can pass any or no penalty provisions, the necessities of life." BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — The Irish Republican Army has set off bombs old drinking age hike. Faust said. alcohol. The ordinance is being patterned "That kind of philosophy spurred the across Northern Ireland in a declared attempt to hobble British official's search in the Enabling legislation which would saddle He added, though, that since a majority after the city's $5-for-the-first-offense mari¬ United States for millions of industrial investment dollars for the troubled province. super race in Germany," countered attorney localities with the job of imposing penalties of Michigan voters approved the age hike, juana statute. Joseph Zanglin, arguing against welfare But Faust said that although enabling Roy Mason, Britain's secretary for Northern Ireland, is in New York trying to abortions. for possession or consumption of alcohol by legislators would draw "a lot of heat" if convince potential investors that normalcy is returning to the war-torn province. The anyone under 21 is one popular plan of minor penalties were passed. legislation would be the best solution and Warren said the case, and the request for IRA said in a statement the bombings were intended to discredit Mason's claim. They attack the House is researching. Senate While penalties for possession and con¬ the one he favored, he believes the also said they will not observe the usual Christmas truce this year. a preliminary injunction, boils down to a Legislature will pass bills with penalty Majority Leader William Faust said sumption by minors may be left to local Some here said they feared the outbreak Tuesday and Wednesday was the start of a "very close and very basic" philosophical provisions similar to the present misde¬ Wednesday. governments, sale of alcohol by bars or argument: Whether abortions are morally classification. pre-Christmas bombing campaign by the IRA. But legislative leaders said it is doubtful party stores would probably still be covered meanor IRA guerrillas set off blasts in Belfast and six provincial towns Tuesday and struck justified. He lawmakers will act on so-called Proposal D under existing liquor control commission pointed out that if lawmakers pass Plaintiffs in the suit claim the use of Tuesday night in Castlederg, 65 miles west of Belfast. Security in the town was lax rules, aides speculated. measures stricter than East Lansing's $5 because of several weeks of IRA inactivity. Medicaid funds for welfare abortions is in penalties until the new year. fine, the harsher state law would override "The Legislature won't jump to any¬ Sale of alcohol to a minor can result in violation of the Social Welfare Act and the Nearly a score of bombs caused millions of dollars in damage, but no death was added state Constitution. thing," said Thomas Husband, administra- licensees temporarily or permanently losing the more lenient local fine. Faust said local to the 1,868 persons killed in Ulster's nine-year civil war. Most of the 37 persons injured their liquor licenses or being fined. (continued on page 13) were struck by flying glass and debris. Because of the "emergency" legislation Most of the bombs were left in parked stolen cars, but some were parcel bombs left in facing the lame-duck Legislature — such as Newspaper loses bid stores or on doorsteps. the Headlee tax amendment — "D" is not a The Royal Ulster Constabulary found nine bombs in a truck heading toward Belfast. priority item lawmakers will address, Faust said. The market town of Newry, 45 miles south of Belfast, was sealed off Wednesday Faust said if the Legislature doesn't act morning as experts were called out to deal with two unexploded bombs, and a bridge at the border town of Strabane was closed as demolitions experts tried to set off a car before the Dec. 22 effective date of proposal bomb found there. The violent Provisional wing of Ireland's Roman Catholic minority, the IRA, which claims to represent Northern claimed responsibility for the bomb blasts at for confidential notes D, "we revert back to the current penalties for juveniles." Possession or consumption of alcohol by minors under 18 is a misdemeanor carrying inside Newry, Londonderry, Omagh, Dungannon, Enniskillen and Cookstown. By JOANNA FIRESTONE seeing notes taken in a jailhouse interview a penalty of a $100 fine and/or 90 days in LANSING (UPI) - The Traverse City with accused murderer. A deadly substance found in The IRA seeks to end British rule in the predominantly Protestant province and an jail. fish from the Tittabawassee unite it with the overwhelmingly Catholic Irish Republic to the south. Record-Eagle Wednesday was turned down The high court, on a 4-3 decision, said it River probably came from a by the Michigan Supreme Court in its would not hear the Record-Eagle's request Dow Chemical Co. plant, the attempts to prevent a local prosecutor from for a review of lower court decisions i the company said Wednesday. The controversial At issue are notes taken by reporter Third state story is on page 18. Kathleen Stocking of an interview last May ASMSU proposals to alter presidency with 46-year-old Jeanette Smith. The weather woman, charged with the stabbing death of her husband, says he had abused her official gives Partly cloudy today, high in the low 40s. Warmer Friday Kalkaska County Circuit Court Judge face student vote at winter registration William A. Porter ordered the newspaper with a good chance of rain. Possibility of snow this week¬ By MICHAEL MEGERIAN Stouffer said the vice president would organize workshops each to turn over to him the three notebooks detailing the interview after prosecutor Philip Crowley subpoenaed them for resignation end. Ice-fishing enthusiasts are warned to wait for freezing State News Staff Writer Smith's trial. LANSING (UPI) - Insurance Commis¬ temperatures before trying term to familiarize representatives with issues of student sioner Thomas C. Jones has become the their luck this season. Students will have a chance to change the existing structure of government. The judge said he could not decide the ASMSU Student Board at winter term registration by voting third top bureaucratic appointee of Gov. The vice president would also supervise the performance of all whether to quash Crowley's subpoenas William G. Milliken to tender his resigna¬ on one of three referenda that would revamp student board appointees. until he reviewed the notes himself. The Record-Eagle turned over the note¬ tion. government's highest offices. Proposal B, introduced by Harry Zoccoli, College of Natural Two proposals - which would establish a vice president's office books to the court in September, after the Jones told Milliken Wednesday he will Science representative, would abolish the president's office, or create an executive director post and establish the president as Court of Appeals rejected its attempt to leave government service effective Dec. 29 creating instead a Student Board chairperson. chairperson of the Student Board — were approved by the The chairperson would oversee board activities in cooperation block Porter's order. to pursue a career — yet undecided -*• in the ASMSU Student Board Tuesday. The move could alter the with an executive director. Porter, after reviewing the notes, said private sector. procedure of spring term elections. The director, who would act as chief executive and administra¬ the prosecutor would be allowed to see the Milliken has requested pro forma letters Students will also have the option of retaining the current tive officer of the Student Board, would be appointed by a notes. of resignation from all 10 of the department government structure. two-thirds majority vote of the Student Board. The Supreme Court's ruling apparently heads he appoints directly, as well as his One proposal would retain the policy of electing the president by The director would assume the post five weeks after the returns the case to that point. eight top non-civil service assistants. Jones, State Commerce Director Keith Molin and popular election, the other would permit board representatives to beginning of spring term. Record-Eagle editor John Kinney fought elect a chairperson who would assume duties now carried out by the subpeonas on the grounds that they State Highway Commissioner Peter B. In other business, the board: the president. were premature, because the prosecutor Fletcher are the only officials who actually •agreed to fund the Black Orpheus Choir $2,525 for their trip to have resigned thus far. The chairperson would be elected from the board's representa¬ the National Gosepl Choir Festival. Jackie Davis, Black Orpheus had not yet shown that he needed the notes. tive body and cast a vote only in tie situations. Milliken said he accepted Jones' resigna¬ director, said the group could meet all other incurred The newspaper also claimed the notes are confidential under First Amendment free tion with "deep regret." Proposal A, providing the creation of a vice president's seat, transportation and registration costs; would enable candidates for that office to run jointly with "I appreciate your sensitivity to my •discussed the possible funding of a "last bash" alcohol party. press protections. The high court, in a three-paragraph desire to pursue my future professional presidential hopefuls. Discussion was tabled with objections about the party's legality. The proposal would also move the beginning of the term of office The board had considered holding the party on the Union decision, said it was "not persuaded that the development outside of state government," for both posts back from two weeks after the start of spring term court should review the questions pre¬ Jones told the governor. Building's second floor, but met with protest by Louis Hekhuis, "I believe that the start of your new to May 2. dean of students who said the plan was not feasible; sented at the current stage of the proceed¬ Dan Stouffer, Agriculture and Natural Resources representa¬ administration is the most advantageous •supported the ordinance proposed by East Lansing City ings." tive and author of the bill, said changing the dates would enable time to make this change, both from my Councilmember Alan Fox to decriminalize possession of alcohol by The court traditionally has been reluctant incumbent officers to work with incoming students. persons over 18 and under 21. (continued on page 13) perspective and from yours." 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1976 SADAT SUGGESTS TEMPORARY SUSPENSION Mideast talks in serious crisis (AP) — Egyptian President wait until Egypt's new position The Washington negotiations some Arab states for ignoring demands thus far, the sources Anwar Sadat on Wednesday is clear before making any have been snarled by Egyptian the Palestinians, has insisted said, Sadat was trying to deal described the Mideast peace decisions. pressure to link the develop¬ that a link be made. Because of with Gaza first, leaving the talks as being in a state of Sadat, speaking to university ment of peaceful Egyptian- Israel's rejection of Egyptian West Bank for later. "serious crisis" and raised the professors and students in Is- Israeli relations with the trans¬ possibility of a suspension to mailia, a Suez Canal town, said, formation of the Israeli-occu¬ allow Egypt and Israel time to "we have gone a long way at pied West Bank and Gaza Strip Tanzania fears 10,000 slain by Uganda Taxpayers billed consider their positions. the Washington talks and have into an autonomous Palestinian Informed Egyptians sources achieved 90 percent of the road. region. said their government has "Now we are at a serious Israel wants the peace treaty (UPI) — The Tanzonian government forget and Uganda would strike even formulated new proposals de¬ crisis and if we can avoid it in to stand on its own and has said Wednesday 10,000 persons were deeper into Tanzanian lands. signed to avoid a total deadlock order to achieve the remaining opposed setting any timetable In the first official statement on the missing behind Ugandan lines in north¬ for high in the Washington peace treaty 10 percent by suspending the on the developments in the western Tanzania and expressed fears that many of them were slain during civilian toll in the war zone west of Lake Victoria, Tanzania said 40.000 refugees talks while still holding to Egypt's primary demands. talks for a while to allow the parties to think again and then West Bank or Gaza Strip. There was some confusion in wages In Jerusalem, the Israeli be it," Sadat said. Western diplomatic circles in Uganda's two-week occupation. managed to escape "murder and car¬ resume, so WASHINGTON (AP) — Carter administration officials estimate Cabinet cut short its review of The Egyptian leader did not Cairo as to the weight of the Ugandan President Idi Amin told his nage" by the Ugandans by heading south taxpayers are being billed an extra $436 million a year because the Israeli-Egyptian negotia elaborate on the nature of the new proposals, particularly army the war with Tanzania was over and across the Kagera Rivera in canoes and tions to await clarification of 11.5 percent of the government's white collar workers enjoy rank crisis, nor did he refer to the over a report that Sadat was diplomatic sources in Kampala confirmed by any other means. the proposals. demanding the "return" of the and salaries too high for their duties. that the bulk of Uganda's army had The statement said the known-popula¬ new reported fresh formulation of The White House said Presi Egypt's demands. Informed Gaza Strip. Egypt administered Nearly half the overgrading is blamed on "management withdrawn from occupied territory. tion of the so-called Kagera salient dent Carter met with Israeli sources in Cairo, however, said the territory from 1948 to 1967, considerations" such as deliberate pressure on job graders by But Amin warned if Tanzania continued seized by Uganda was 50,000, leaving Defense Minister Ezer Weiz "the word crisis can be under¬ when it was captured by Israel. bosses. subversive activities against Uganda it 10,000 unaccounted for and whose fate is There is no quick cure in sight. man on Tuesday to ask Israel to lined. It is verv real." Sadat, harshly criticized by would "be taught a lesson it would never Alan K. Campbell, who chairs the Civil Service Commission, being investigated by the government. sent federal department chiefs a bulletin Nov. 8 telling them to pay greater attention to job rankings. Saying misgrading of government employees is "wasteful and inefficient," he suggested that bosses transfer overgraded and France willing to accept refugees overpaid workers to more responsible jobs, or add duties to the jobs they now perform. He said downgrading should be used the freighter "generally as a last resort." PORT KLANG, Malaysia (AP) — Des¬ Vietnamese aboard who Even if all the estimated 155,000 overgraded bureaucrats were pite pressure from the United States and express a wish to settle in France." demoted immediately, there would be no savings to taxpayers for a personal appeal from U.N. High two years because Congress has granted 24 months of pay Commissioner for Refugees, the Malay¬ Stirn said the French government has a protection to federal workers who are reduced in grade through no sian government decided Wednesday it long-standing policy to admit refugees personal fault. will force a freighter packed with 2.500 from the former French colonies of Vietnamese, mostly ethnic Chinese, to Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia. Foreign Minister Louis de Giringaud told re¬ Big spenders win leave Malaysion territorial waters. In Paris, Deputy Foreign Minister porters France has asked the U.N. Olivier Stirn told the National Assembly commissioner to take control of the that France is willing to accept all the situation in Malaysia. most Senate races WASHINGTON (AP) - Military expects drug death increase Candidates who outspent their correlation spending and between success lavish but we opponents won 85 percent of were still somewhat surprised BONN, West Germany (AP) — U.S. the continent. One investigator said 265 this year's contested Senate that it was as high as 85 military commanders expect an increase pounds of heroin have been seized in races, a study by a consumer percent," said Mark Green, in the number of drug deaths among Western Europe this year. group showed Wednesday. director of Congress Watch. Americon troops in Europe this year. The increase in the drug supply Congress Watch, a lobbying The finding may give impetus Rex Gribble, a press spokesperson for indicates that dealers have developed organization headed by con¬ to the move for public financing new sources of sumer advocate Ralph Nader, of congressional races. Con¬ the U.S. Army headquarters in Heidel¬ supply. Heroin from said campaign reports sub¬ gress established such a system berg. said 25 of the 165,000 GIs stationed Pakistan. Iran and Afghanistan has found mitted to the Federal Election for presidential races but has in Germany and one dependent had died its way in increasing amounts to Berlin, Commission show that the big¬ defeated proposals to have tax from drugs by mid-year, compared with where 5,000 U.S. troops are stationed, Anthropologist Margaret Mead, who died Wednesday of cancer, is shown here ger spender won 28 of the 33 money, rather than private 26 soldiers and five dependents and sources say. with a Manus mother and child in 1953 during a visit to the Admiralty Islands. contested races. contributions, finance its own civilian employees for all of 1977. Despite financial hardships caused by Photo is from her book "New Lives for Old," published by Morrow. "We expected a significant elections. "There's no doubt that there will be an the decline of the dollar. Gl addicts increase." Gribble said. manage to pay $85 for a gram of U.S. investigators claim there has been high-quality heroin, which yields 20 hard-drug traffic across shots. Computer Phreaquet King conspiracy theory unfounded what can I do WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Following the King assassination on with a computer? assassinations committee said Wednes¬ April 4, 1968, Ray fled to Atlanto, took a day it can find no evidence that James bus to Detroit, crossed into Canada, flew contest Earl Ray was ever paid to assassinate civil to England, went on to Portugal, then rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. returned to London and was arrested Ray probably financed his flight from June 8. 1968. the assassination scene in Memphis. Tenn. with cash obtained in an Illinois Those who believe there was a bank robbery, committee investigators conspiracy to kill King have always cited have concluded. the lack of any apparent source of income "If there is a conspiracy, then there is which Ray could have used to pay travel no evidence that he (Roy) received and other expenses, including phony payment," said G. Robert Blakey, the documentation used by Ray to mask his committee's chief counsel. identity. Boy Scouts discriminate, handicappers T0NITE say A day to stop OU* M0U*4 W«z.N A FAgUtOl# recuperating from a broken pelvis and L/4WT fNOW/ one-half days under the rubble of a nine-story hotel said Wednesday he three broken ribs. "I'm holding hopes and praying they can make it like I did." this pledge card. . LWtUP P\N41 ftMfc "knew somehow somebody would find Officials said that two falling steel me" and concentrated on "just staying beams crossed, holding up a slab of NWUY- N0 , olive." Alfred "Butch" Summers also told concrete to form the pocket which saved Summers' life. Summers said he crawled r«AN*, K*A*6/ reporters that he still had hopes that two other missing workers would be found around in the darkness and slept occasionally. o MM I Promise Not To Smoke on #/£* W/TN 4&£K LP alive in the ruins. A German shepherd dog pointed out * Mm Thnrartav Mnvprnhpr Ifi 1Q7ft "If they had the air supply that I had the spot and workers dug for five hours GIANT BEER SPECIAL and they didn't give up hope or nothing, Tuesday before pulling Summers out Boo TO ftiSo Tfr they might still be (alive)," Summers said arms first through a 19-inch hole. Michigan State News, Edit Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 16. 1978 3 Offices are PIRGIM confident considered by ASMSU of winning lawsuit By SANDY HOLT State News Staff Writer By PAUL COX Board attorney Joseph Lavey said the does come under the act. said Steve State News Staff Writer board position was designed to obtain a ASMSU may deny the Council of Gradu¬ Freedkin, PIRGIM executive director. Bolstered by Attorney General Frank legal ruling. The summary judgment is "not ate Students' request for new office space "We're now very confident that the Kelley's support. PIRGIM is confident of a win or lose situation" but will spell out for even though the undergraduate organiza¬ public's right to know will be protected." tion should not have the winning its Freedom of Information Act the board what they can and cannot keep Freedkin said. "If we were to lose this case, authority, said suit against the Lansing Board of Water confidential, Lavey said. Chuck Goeke, president of COGS. it could be a precedent for wrapping a cloak and Light. The board's countersuit asserts that the Karen Passiak, chairperson of ASMSU's of secrecy around all municipal utilities." The suit will come up for a summary board is purely and simply a business and Space and Personnel Committee, said PIRGIM originally filed suit when board ASMSU is already "hurting for space" on judgment next Wednesday at 11 a.m. not subject to the act but, Lavey said, he is before Ingham County Circuit Court Judge not sure whether that is the case. general manager Earl F. Brush refused to the third floor of the Student Services release Midland related materials. Brush Thomas Brown, PIRGIM member Tracy "You have to take a position opposite to Building where office space is allocated for Dobson said. the other side to get a court to make a released the material the following day, but ASMSU and ASMSU-related groups. PIRGIM members say the suit is being PIRGIM sued the board Sept. 11 under ruling." Lavey said. COGS presently has three offices in the the state's Freedom of Information Act to The board will use the ruling to establish pursued to establish precedent. building but cannot function properly obtain documents pertaining to the board's future procedure in dealing with clients, because it is too crowded, Goeke said. Kelley filed a "friend of the court brier' The Space and Personnel Committee proposed purchase of 7 percent of the Lavey said. citing concern about the public's access to Consumers Power Midland nuclear genera¬ "PIRGIM interprets a lot of things, but the files of the board and other municipal allocates office space to ASMSU bodies, tion plant. this is one I want the court to utilities, Dobson said. major governing groups and registered interpret," The summary judgment will rule on the Lavey said. The American Civil Liberties Union has student organizations under ASMSU's board's assertion that it is a private The board has admitted that it is a board also intervened in the lawsuit on PIRGIM's Code of Operations. business, therefore is not subject to the act. of the city of Lansing and it is clear that it behalf Under the code. Goeke said, ASMSU should not have the authority to designate office space for the graduate government body. Director of Student Affairs Louis Hek- WOMEN'S ROLES, VALUES huis said the space allocation function was given to ASMSU to provide space for the newly formed COGS in 1971, since both were student government organizations. "We are a major all-University governing body equal to ASMSU," he said, adding that Lunch hosts African talk COGS should receive office space directly from the University. By CARRIE A. THORN African traditions differed from some of they pleased. COGS has three offices in the Student Women in western Africa have faced a their own. Now, Western values are again saying Services Building and under the bi-yearly tremendous conflict since Western nations She said the British were especially guilty this lifestyle is not valid in light of the review of space allocations has petitioned have forced them to reconsider their roles because they had the greatest impact on women's rights movement. As a result, and values, a speaker at the Brown Bag Africa. African women are facing a cultural shock "We didn't think it was practical because State News Kim VonderVeer Lunch series said Wednesday. One of the traditions which seems reaction. COGS already has three offices as it is," While preparing for the evaluation section of Horticulture 230, Cecilia Dumor, foreign curriculum con especially heinous to Western culture is the African society has changed and they are Passiak said. Cynthia Kutch pays special attention to her plants with a little doctoring sultant at the MSU African Studies Center, practice African men have of taking more not at ease with traditional lifestyles and "Four offices would be more than any one and repotting. was speaking on "Women in Western than one wife. values, but they cannot wholeheartedly group has," she added. Africa." The practice is very upsetting to the accept the Western values they feel are Passiak said the committee received 48 She said she was especially concerned and Western world, she said, because they being forced on them. Dumor said. applications for office space on the third familiar with the problems of women in her imagine women sitting around enslaved by She said there must be a reconsideration floor. native country, Ghana. their husband-masters 'io will not let them of values if such cultural changes can be ASMSU councils, departments and major GIFT FROM THE PAST Western-European influence in west out of their sight. eased into the society. governing groups were given priority and Africa has brought about several cultural This is not an accurate view of African "If these cultural points allocated office space last week. of view are not repercussions, Dumor said. life, Dumor said. The marriage system reconsidered, the situation will continue to Capsule yields coins Approximately 20 groups, including She said the main question was one of was really beneficial to those particular degenerate," Dumor concluded. ASMSU's Media Relations, the proposed development and of those deciding the women. They had someone to watch their Next week's topic will be "Women's Information Network, the Railroad Club definition of healthy development. children at all times if they could not or did Music," presented by Michele Vanderbilt and Senior Class Council are vying for the All countries have some sort of cultural for and Cindy Morriss at noon Wednesday in By NANCY ROGIER D-Detroit, served as co chairpersons of a not want to a day or so. five remaining offices. State News Staff Writer development, she continued, but West¬ Also, women were perfectly free to work Rm. 334 Union Bldg. These weekly dis¬ The groups will present reasons for special 19-member committee to commemo¬ erners did not think west Africa's cultural outside the home in agriculture activities, cussions are sponsored by the Women's A collection of 19th century coins with an rate the 100th anniversary of the state desiring ASMSU office space at the development was legitimate since several from which they received payment to use as Resource Center and are open to the public. committee meeting Sunday. estimated value of $25,000 was the yield of a Capitol. Passiak said ASMSU wants to give the copper vault pulled from the state Capitol Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves, Attor¬ cornerstone Wednesday in the official groups an office to organize their operations ney General Frank J. Kelley and Austin are opening of the 105-year time capsule. and have a place to keep their paperwork. ASMSU's space allocations rules specify About 200 people, including state legisla¬ tors and members of the Lansing City among They the committee members. were joined Wednesday by Gov. William G. Milliken, House Speaker Bobby List of choices learned Monday "registered student organizations request¬ Council, watched as the collection was Crim and the Grand Lodge of Masons, who ing space must be primarily undergradu¬ The recommended list of MSU presiden Arkansas; James Norton, visiting chancel¬ Rruff said candidates for positions like presented to Secretary of State Richard H. officiated in opening the vault. ate," and "only ASMSU bodies, major Austin on the northeast lawn of the Capitol. tial candidates was received Monday by the lor at Case Western Reserve Unversity in the MSU presidency may turn down the Milliken, who arrived several minutes governing groups and registered student The coin collection, unlike any other Board of Trustees, said board chairperson Ohio; and George Christenson, vice presi position if they do not receive full support of late, was greeted warmly by audience organizations may receive office space." Patricia Carrigan Strickland, D Farming dent for academic affairs at Iowa State the governing board. except in the Smithsonian Institution in members as he prepared to address the ton Hills. University. The trustees are not limited to choose a "The Space and Allocations Committee Washington, D.C., was the sole survivor of crowd. the contents of a "time capsule" sealed in In a written statement released Wednes¬ Procedures for the selection committee shouldn't have to deal with COGS at all," "It's a pleasure and a thrill to take part in the cornerstone by statesmen Oct. 2,1873. day. Carrigan Strickland said, "Robert stated that it would present the trustees Goeke said. this historic event," he said and added that When workers uncovered the corner he hopes 100 years from now Michigan Barker, chairman of the search and selec with five names of nominees by the Dec. 1 Hekhuis said both groups are "all-Univer¬ stone earlier this month they discovered citizens will be proud enough to conduct a tion committee, transmitted to me on deadline. Current President Edgar L. Harden has the Monday the names of the nominees." Bruff would not comment on the number said he would not accept a nomination to sity governing groups and neither one glass lining of the vault had broken, similar ceremony. should be subservient to the other." Carrigan Strickland and Trustee John of names presented to the trustee's chair continue as the University's chief adminis- exposing its contents to moisture. When and if they do, they will open a Bruff, D-Fraser, are both memebers of the person. "COGS doesn't really fall under Among the items deposited in the vault were the first penny 1978 time capsule still to be prepared by the selection committee. Barker said the procedures were "guide Six of the eight trustees and the two ASMSU," he continued. postcard issued in the United States, copies of daily newspapers commemorative committee. The contents of The State News learned early this week lines" which he said were "not restrictive." trustees elect Barbara Sawyer, D Menomi¬ COGS is the governing body for graduate the 1873 vault will be put on display at the that the list consists of four names: Henry The trustees can approve their choice of nee, and Carol Lick, D Portage, met Sunday being published in 1873, and various students and offers supportive facilities government documents. Capitol, but after the ceremony they were Koffler, vice president for academic affairs president with a majority vote, but Bruff in seperate sessions to confer with the taken to the American Bank and Trust for at the University of Minnesota; Charles said that the person chosen will "hopefully" selection committee on the names of the such as use of mimeograph machines and a "Nothing else was in there," Majority safekeeping and further examination. Biship, president of the University of vote. candidates and selection procedures. student handbooks for graduates. Floor 1-eader Joseph Forbes said. "We "Last summer we were literally crawling found the remains of an old iron plate and on top of each other in this office," Goeke the coins and that was all." said. Forbes, and Sen. Michael J. O'Brien, Heavy smoker attempts to kick the habit African art talk By KAREN SHERIDAN State News Staff Writer and then start again. He'd race around the house getting angry and slamming "Think of your shirt Saturday morn¬ doors — it took him more than a year to ing after wearing it to a party Friday finally quit for good. given Tuesday night... think ofthe smoke burning your eyes when you're working with both hands and your cigarette's in your mouth. Think ofit as long-term suicide." they — "Now were they are in better health than when they were in their 40s and they're Rulison said. both 60 years old," By JOANNE LANE chanting to the gods. State News Staff Writer Most of the Williams' art collection was Steve Rulison took his first drag off a Most African art will disintegrate due to stolen cigarette at the age of four, acquired from art dealers in Africa that termites and dampness if left inside Africa, would send out scouts to the villages became a regular smoker at 14, and now, at 22, smokes close to 40 cigarettes Supreme Court Justice G. Mennen Williams looking for the masks, Justice Williams "They would smoke at all their said. said. business parties — it was something Williams and his wife Nancy spoke The art pieces are mostly made of wood that grownups did so it was something about their African art collection to a large Today, proclaimed by the American to achieve, something that would make and approximately 100 years old, Nancy crowd Tuesday night in the Kresge Art Cancer Society as the nation's second Williams said. you an adult." Gallery. annual "Smokeout," Rulison took his "Africa is a continent of extreme con¬ Justice Williams, a former governor of last carton of cigarettes, ripped open the packs, broke each cigarette in half, After sneaking occasional cigarettes Michigan, served as assistant secretary of trast," the former governor said. "The main as a child, Rulison took it up seriously African affairs during the Kennedy and cities are very industrialized while five and threw them away. Johnson administrations. during high school. An athlete, he would miles from the city there may be a tribal give it up during the track season, and "It's only for one day," said Rulison, a then begin again. Justin Morrill College student. "If I can quit for a day, maybe I can quit for After high school, Rulsion started a Africans don't even consider their masks as art; they think good. That's how my mother did it — one day at a time. landscaping business and began copying Americans are strange for wanting to buy them — African art the pattern set by his father. His collector Nancy Williams smoking increased from a pack a week Rulison said he comes from a long line to more than two packs a day. of heavy smokers — smokers who quit. "College was when it really became At one point in his life, every member ingrained, though," he said. "We have collected several hundred village where children don't wear any of his family but a younger brother pieces of African art," he said, "many of clothing. smoked, and his parents smoked for 35 "I started adopting a pattern — it was which are dance masks used in tribal "It is three times the size of the United years before quitting. before class and after class, the last States, "he said, "and about 1,000 different "Africans don't even consider their masks dialects are spoken there which accounts thing at night and the first thing in the for the huge diversity of the art." For his mother it was easy, Rulison morning, any time I had coffee or beer, as art; they think Americans are strange or mixed drinks, every time I got ticked for wanting to buy them," Nancy Williams Much of the art emphasizes the head," he said. She walked out of a doctor's office after being told she was losing her voice off about something." said. explained. Most African art is big and bulky, the One family in the village is responsible and quit. Williams said. for making the mask, usually the But his father was an entrepreneur "It was not made to be glass-enclosed," blacksmith, Nancy Williams said. who smoked because of a high pressure she said. "Most of the pieces have been used "Due to the heaviness of some of the job. Before quitting he smoked more several times in ceremonies." masks," she said, "they are often strapped than three packs a day. This time he said it will be for good. She explained that the back side of the with ropes or braces onto the head or body. "After everybody sees this in the masks will often be perspiration-stained "The young men of the tribe often have to "He'd quit for a few days or a week paper, it'll have to be." from the dancers. Dancers often wore the lead the masked dancers around because mask for several hours while dancing and they can't see where they are going." BRUCE GUTHRIE Bottle bill will help more than the environment In 1976 Michigan voters passed the "Bottle Bill," a measure returnable containers for soft drinks and beer. It was a controversial requiring 4 Diseoing through election day Wednesday morning the circus was gone. Gone were the clowns, the burly barkers, the brouhaha and the white tents. Gone at last. All that remained were the posters, the fact that many were black, we were to write this down and make sure they voted As I walked door to door, I found out how although the media said Carter's positions were fuzzy to most people, no one asked me about them. Only a handful of people seemed to grasp the issues that faced the possible. I suppose that's a waste of my time but I keep hoping that people who don't really give a damn about their votes will finally decide to stay home where they issue tw o years ago. Environmentalists, especially the Michigan United bumper stickers, pamphlets and leaflets people were making their election deci¬ presidency. The rest of the people appar¬ belong on election day. Conservation Clubs, pushed the referendum through. Bottling hich sifted with the wind. sions. One lady refused to vote for Dave ently ignored that area entirely. They never do. They may read the Hollister (an incumbent then as now) Who and what a person is, plays only a companies, however, resisted all efforts, claiming the law would affect The circus .. . because she didn't like his face. Another minor role in determining who will get newspapers every day and skip over every The deejay announced that there was a article about the election. But on election consumers through higher prices. ew disco record that just had to be played woman explained that she wouldn't vote for elected. When any informed vote is going to day. cajoled by the advertisements, con¬ The law goes into effect in a couple weeks, on Dec, 3. The controversy ow before the other stations got a hold of Carter because she liked Nixon, which was be drowned out by the rest, there isn't vinced by the snappy slogans, coerced by is not so heated today. It is probably because the bottling companies nice except Nixon had resigned a couple of much of an incentive to actually study the the campaign workers, patriotized by the have given up. They realized the voters have spoken; their arguments "Yes sir-ee bob!" boomed the voice inside years before and wasn't opposing Carter. A candidates before voting. media, and excited by the posters, they now fall on deaf ears. They did put up a fight just after the election, but it the speakers. "This will be the Discoid's beer bellied man in a fashionable white Yet I still keep up on the news, research come to the polls. 84th smash single. The rhythm is based on T-shirt told me that he'd vote Democratic as my choices and vote as intelligently as The circus is in town. soon became obvious there was no hope for their position. ne which made Donna Summer great. always regardless of who appeared on the Twoyears ago bottlers were claimingthe new law would drive up the Here it is. 'My Heart Belongs to Disco (but party label. An aging woman told me that cost of a six-pack by 60 cents. They usually managed to omit the fact that she would pray and vote as God directed. My Feet Belong to Dr. Scholl)'." the cost they refered to was the deposit, which is refundable under the The song pounded its way through the air This is democracy. In school, we're told law. It w as a negative advertising campaign, in which they were almost aves and I switched channels. I tuned in that democracy is based on the will of an le voices of two people, talking at some informed electorate. In actuality, with 60 saying "don't buy our product if the law goes through because it will cost mall, telling me about this unknown person percent of fourth graders expressing a too much." vas running for some unknown judicial party preference although most don't now The emphasis, weeks before the law takes effect, has changed position. enough about the issues to make a decision considerably. Can manufacturers are calling their containers an Like disco songs, every election is the until eighth grade, the vast bulk of votes economical investment, that you can buy drinks forever with your me. The public is asked to decide between are cast because people were raised couple of candidates vying for each of Democrats or Republicans. Many of the "one-time dime." It is a positive campaign attempting to show how soft veral dozen offices. In some cases, the remaining votes are cast based on advertis drinks and beer won't cost anything — you just have to pay a single public is familiar with the offices or the ing and luck. dime, and you'll get that back, anyway. candidates. In most cases, this isn't so. When we left the campaign headquarters The biggest argument against the bill, though, wasn't the imposition In 1976. I worked on the Carter in 1976, we had been briefed on Carter's of a deposit. It was increased prices because the companies would have campaign. I was sent into a depressed part issue papers. Gun control. ERA. Panama to add new trucks, new warehouses, and bottle-cleaning facilities. of Lansing to canvass the people there. If Canal, arms sales. Israel. If asked, we could the people were Democrats, which we have told anyone where Carter stood on the Distribution costs, they said, were bound to rise. These costs, bottlers assumed considering their class status and issues of the day. Going door to door. contended, would also raise total costs, obliterating the effect of lower container costs attributable to reusable bottles. They stuck with this argument, even through last summer. But now VIEWPOINT: THE PROVOST'S PLAN word is emerging that may strike down the bottlers' last stronghold argument. Mort Feigenson, president of Faygo Beverages Inc. in Detroit, has said returnable containers will bring lower prices in the store, despite the companies' raising the "posted prices." And he said he expects AAUP's allege rule bending, urge posted prices to become lower as the costs of manufacturing and distribution are identified more precisely; now the total costs are trustees to consider faculty input basically speculation. Over the long run, Feigenson believes the new law will bring lower prices that would have happened if throw away By the AAUP Executive Council privileges include adademic freedom and tenure, compensation and other < On Nov. 2, Provost Winder announced a plan to transform Justin Morrill College into a benefits as liberal as the resources of the University utiU allow, a viable faculty containers were kept. organization, and responsible faculty participation in the development of academic When voted for the "Bottle Bill' in 1976, we believed it would do departmental academic unit and dissolve the University College as a separate academic we and administrative unit. We are aware that the fate of these academic units in the programs and policies. In these same Bylaws we read, under Article 7: good for the environment, and higher prices didn't matter. It now University has been the subject of extended and, at times, heated debate. However, until "Innovation, planning, and the rendering of many recommendations and decisions appears we helped not only the environment, but our pocketbooks too. the provost's unexpected revelations, the academic community had been unaware that a detailed plan was being formulated. required for the effective functioning of departments, colleges, and the University as a whole represents further necessary faculty contributions. The institution looks to the As a faculty organization representing all segments of the academic community, the AAUP must protest in the most forceful and unequivocal terms the manner in which this faculty for recommendations on faculty recruitment, promotions, and tenure; on the Oil couldn't be plan was prepared and publicized, and we respectfully urge that the Board of Trustees delay consideration of this plan for a reasonable time. We make this request in the interest development of new academic programs and modification or discontinuance of old;..." In conformity with and to implement this sound philosophy of consultative interaction so eloquently expressed in the Bylaws of the Board of Trustees, the other fundamental of harmonious and cooperative relations between faculty and administration at MSU, which all of us surely wish to promote. document, the Bylaws for Academic Governance, approved by the Board of Trustees March 21, 1975, further specify that in a better place The traditional role of faculty in formulation of academic policy decisions is recognized in both of the fundamental documents that govern the operation of this University. The Preamble of the Bylaws of the Board of Trustees states "The Academic Council shall participate in all major issues relating to educational policy." (Sect. 3.2.5.2.] To that end, the Academic Council relies on one or more of its standing committees for the Board declares its unequivocal support of the established rights and privileges of Oil has "just" been discovered in Mexico and it couldn't have happened .. the academic profession and its intent to defend them steadfastly. These rights and guidance. Among these committees is the University Committee on Academic Policy, to a better country. Preliminary geological studies have shown that whose functions are defined in Sect. 4.5.4. and Sect. 4.5.6., to wit: 4.5 4. The Committee on Academic Policy shall consult with the provost on the upwards of 300 billion barrels could be lying under the dusty country and establishment, disbandment or merger of undergraduate and professional academic possibly 40 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. Associated Press reported that the president of PEMEX, Mexico's VIEWPOINT: AWARENESS programs and shall advise the provost on policy pertaining to curriculum revision, methods of instruction, evaluation ofinstruction and advising and counselingfor undergraduate and national oil company, "broke" the story just last Sunday at the Latin graduate-professional students and programs. American Petrochemical Congress. What Associated Press fails to note 4.5.6. The Committee on Academic Policy shalladvise and consult with the provost on all is that over a month ago a small weekly magazine called Science News broke the same story, but with a different twist. Wake up and do matters of academic policy affecting the University. The provost's precipitous action in announcing his plans for the University College and Justin Morrill College without the prior formal involvement of the University Committee The twist in their story was that it was no recent discovery. In fact on Academic Policy is clearly contrary to the spirit and intent, and very probably also the the U.S. government knew of Mexico's collossal reserves well over two letter of these Bylaws. years ago. The United States, via the Central Intelligence Agency, persuaded Mexico's then-president to keep the discovery quiet. Why? Because it was thought if the world was made aware of such a discovery something, NOW The provost has argued that the plan he will submit to the board is but the implementation of certain recommendations of the Long Range Planning Council, a joint faculty-administration committee of distinguished members of the academic community, convened by former President Wharton. That may well be so, but the provost, as it would shatter the delicate balance of pricing formalized by the OPEC is peace in this world, not more profits for By STEPHEN GROSE chairperson of that council, must also recall that these recommendations were to be nations and Western energy corporations. I voted no on Proposal D, but I have had the big businessman. submitted "jointly to the Office of the Provost for staff studies and the University In other words, if it was let out that Mexico had more reserves than second thoughts. Committee on Academic Policy for open hearings and consideration of recommendations." The U.S. government has recently ap¬ Yes. I have reconsidered my stand on Saudi Arabia, OPEC countries might have felt compelled to lower prices Indeed, after the council's report to the president was published Provost Winder, when proved sale of riot control equipment to the Proposal D. Perhaps the people of this state asked at meetings with University College faculty how he planned to implement these instead of raising them. are trying to tell us something. We college Iranian government as aids in controlling recommendations responded by saying that he would have to await the advice of Academic It is too soon to tell what effect Mexico's oil will have on world prices the people's protest against that govern¬ students are often referred to as the "future Council. It is most disquieting to faculty to find that assurances of proper procedures are but it is doubtful whether American consumers will ever pay less for a ment. Our government has also asked for leaders of America." Maybe it's time to go not always reliable guideposts to future events. police protection of "Americans" living in beyond that to become the leaders of today. gallon of gasoline than they do now. Chances are, Mexico will become an We students have more leisure time than The provost has also argued that none of the changes he proposes constitute changes of Iran. If those "Americans" are injured or academic policy, nor disbandment or merger of academic programs, nor modifications or OPEC associate and simply set their prices comparable with the rest of killed will homebound citizens cry out in our parents, our politicians, and more than discontinuance of existing programs, but merely an administrative restructuring. We do the world's oil exporting countries. most humans on this planet. The current anger? Why don't we protest the suppres¬ not wish to engage in such hairsplitting legalistic argumentation, symptomatic of an Unless, of course, the CIA still has the kind of influence over the sion and killing of Iranian humans? Why condition of humankind is not a pleasant adversary role and a posture of distrust between the parties. Instead, we do want to urge Mexican government one. If we are a little less drunk, a little less that it had three years ago. But it appears as if aren't we concerned with all humanity that the board exercise restraint and patience in considering this plan. We do so "f up," a bit more often, maybe we can do they may not. Mexico's recently elected president, Jose Lopez Portillo, beyond those humans associated with not because their is necessarily anything wrong with this plan, but because has shown himself to be a little more resistant to American influence America's institutions and economic sys- something. we greatly fear that failure to bring faculty into the process would create a deep than past leaders. Change won't come overnight. Far too rift between the administration and faculty that might never be mended. If the duty Don't stop shouting, members of the constituted committees of Academic Council are not brought into this issue it would Science News reported that upon taking office Portillo was informed many uncaring people walk this earth. But Iranian Student Association! America's the change must begin with us, now, while stigmatize the Bylaws for Academic Governance as an empty and worthless document and, of the national oil secret and was aghast at the fact it had not been youth may one day hear your call... we've got a chance. Instead of getting moreover, also cast grave doubts on the commitment of the Board of Trustees to their own exploited. It can probably be safely deduced that Portillo was as much This past year our government sold drunk and wasted, let's save this earth Bylaws. responsible for the "breaking" news as was anyone. fighter planes to Egypt, Israel, and Syria as before it's junk and wasted. Think about it. It is because we are committed to an effective system of academic governance, because Mexico now has in the works a 13-year plan for developing the Gulf part of a "peace" package. Wouldn't peace Talk about it! Don't ignore our problems. we firmly believe that this University can best prosper and serve its students by promoting be a step closer if we bought fighters back Make a choice. Let's hear your voice! Do an atmosphere of cooperation and collaboration among all segments of the University Coast field, which will undoubtedly mean a tremendous boom in the from these countries, rather than selling something, anything. Face up to your life on community, that we respectfully request the Board of Trustees to delay action on the plan Mexican economy. Although American farmers may feel the crunch by a them more? that Provost Winder may submit to you at the December, 1978, meeting until faculty have earth. NOW! depletion in underpaid illegal aliens, the future of Mexico is looking President Carter has recently announced been given a reasonable opportunity to respond to this plan. Grose, who says he is just becoming humon. is a bright for the first time in centuries. plans to produce a "bigger, deadlier junior majoring in Psychology The AAUP ts fhe American Association of University Professors missile." If our government leaders believe they are acting as a peacekeeping force they are sadly mistaken. I feel less at ease every day. Why do we need more weapons with DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau increasing potential to kill more people more efficiently? If we wipe the human race (at least, everyone we don't like) off the face kcause Thursday, November 16. 1978 Editorials the opinions of the Earth, our world will be at peace. Is ai 1 of the State News Viewpoints, columns that it? and letters c e personal opinions. ansisr ****** We keep hearing more and more about TAKBUJRNS? Editorial Department the inevitability of a "future" energy crisis. James L Sm.fh Photo Editor Kothy Kilbury In the search for new energy supplies, Anne Stuart Entertainment & Book Editor Dave DiMartmo nuclear power is often pointed to. But what Kim Shanohon Sports Editor Mike Klocke of those nuclear wastes which can never be Cty Editor Nunzio Lupo Layout Editor Scoff Wierengo Campus Editi Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Deborah Heywood disposed of and are hazards for many thousands of years? Is it worth the risk? Wire Editor Paulo Mohr Ch,et Copy Editor Kenneth E Parker Stoff Representative Joy I Hoenlem I also understand the possibility exists of Advertising Department reversing the decision to divest MSU's Advertising Monger Sob Shaffer it Advertising Manager Gmo Spaniolo holdings wiht companies involved with the South African government. What we need Michigan State News, East Loosing, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1978 5 Housing needs Lansing police arrest 6johns' in effort to stem prostitution outdate present An undercover police woman, wired with said. microphones, assisted in the arrest early The men were from Lansing and ranged in age Wednesday morning of four "johns" in the of 23 to 26. he said. The names were withheld planners guide continuing effort by Lansing's Organized Crime Unit to stem prostitution. Sgt. Don Dufour, of the O.C.U., said the decoy pending arraignment, and they were released after posting a $50 personal lime in jail, Dufour said. bond. They spent no ByDARLENEDONLOE University official told the com¬ was wired for her own protection, and that the In recent weeks, police chief Richard Gleason State News Staff Writer mittee it was not in the Univer¬ recordings would not be used in court against the and mayor Gerald R. Graves have vowed to crack Housing improvements that sity's interest to build more men arrested. Nearby police foot and vehicle down on the prostitution problem. They com¬ could be implemented in the student housing. patrols in the area of East Michigan Avenue plained at an October news conference that court revised Comprehensive Plan "The University official said made the arrests after the men offered payment precedents have hindered their work of "getting were discussed Tuesday night they didn't feel it was their the policewoman the problem off the streets." to for sexual favors. Dufour by the East Lansing Housing responsibility to house any¬ Advisory Committee. more students," he said. Representatives from the Yales said a possible alterna¬ Tenants Resource Center, tive would be to approach ASMSU and PIRGIM were Meridian Township about re¬ present. leasing land that could be used The present Comprehensive Plan, adopted during the 1960s for housing production. "There just isn't much land Icicles are formed because of an irrigation system used in the log pile for fire pro¬ tection and preservation of log quality before being peeled or plywood. For five JL was intended to project the left to build on," VanRaven¬ consecutive days the record low temperature has been broken in Medford, Ore. city's growth through 1980. sway said. Unforeseen problems outdated the plan, which serves as a guide to the planning commis¬ "Historically the city has not been active in setting up hous¬ ing goals," he said. 4®^, The famous sion in making its decision. The committee members said \L3HE& battles they don't want to accept Group requests federal The three representatives agreed that housing in East Lansing is a problem for stu MSU's decision not to build more housing for students. of history. dents. Philip Babcock, advisory The main housing problems committee member, said since War games from according to the representa¬ the University doesn't want to tives are security deposits, leasing and maintenance. Many tenants do not know be directly responsible for building more student housing, they should release some land funds for work project f1 • - * MINIATURE FIGURES RJDfgS how to get these problems and allow private developers to * THE FUN SHOP build the land. By ANNA BROWNE approximately $10,000. ready held. Brede said. resolved, the representatives on State News Staff Writer Specifically they said they Anabel Dwyer, president of said. A request for federal funds to want to install an outside access the cooperative, requested "A lot of tenants don't know that when they have a severe Let's play 'Jaws!' make a facility acccessible to ramp: an elevator inside their somebody from the city de handicappers was made at the greenhouse; and first floor ac¬ velopment program help them housing code violation they can cessibility, such as widening formulate ATLANTA (API-Sharks of Community Development Ad¬ a proper presenta put that month's rent into the doorways, lowering counter tion for HUD. a toothless variety "attack" visory Committee meeting city's escrow account until re¬ Tuesday night. tops, handles and sinks. pairs have been made," said about 150 persons at a city park 300 miles rom the Atlantic The request came from the Gary Zick, East Lansing com Yvonne Nanasi, director of the Ocean. The sharks play hard Urban Options Cooperative at munity development adminis¬ Tenants Resource Center. BOXES! the meeting held to gather trator, told cooperative mem¬ In order to know what a code and fair. But nobody gets hurt. citizen comments about the bers that their ideas and sug violation is. she said, tenants "Play hard, play fair, nobody hurt," is the slogan of the New type of projects to be under¬ gestions were feasible. should obtain a copy of the code Whether Games Foundation, a non-profit taken by the commission. they could be included and inspect their own homes for in the community development Assorted violations. organization that offers an al¬ These programs will be shapes and sizes ternative to traditional sports. funded by the U.S. Department program was uncertain, Zick The representatives felt of Housing and Urban Develop¬ said. there should be more land¬ "Jaws" is one of the alterna¬ tive games. It is played with a ment. HUD would have some re Hand crafted in countries around the world lord/tenant workshops so that giant parachute and as many Federal community develop¬ quirements for their organiza Mexico, Poland, China, India, Japan and the problems can be alleviated. ment funds must be used to tion to meet in order to receive "There needs to be more people as possible. The para¬ United States woodlands chute is the "ocean" under primarily benefit low- to funding, Zick added. involvement and understanding HUD encourages building to which three or four "sharks" moderate-income families, elim¬ between both parties," Mike inate slums and prevent blight. be done by a contractor, and Yales, PIRGIM representative (rather. Everyone else holds the Citizens of UOC, a non-profit funds are usually provided only Glass, brass, wooden, and said. if ocean waist-high, and the organization formed to promote long-term benefits are avail¬ cinebar Yales said in implementing a sharks circle underneath. When energy conservation in the able, Zick said. revised Comprehensive Plan, Steve Brede, 624 Forest St.. they attack someone at the Lansing area, said they wanted the city should look beyond the to start an energy house dem¬ said the cooperative could use edge of the ocean, that person So come into Crossroads and "physical and economic struc¬ screams, feigns an untimely onstration project this fall. their energy conservation tures" and start looking at the demise and then becomes a Using an older home on workshops as training centers put your most special treasures in a bo situation with a more "personal shark. Linden Street in East Lansing thereby providing possibilities Among other games are already provided by the city as for long-term employment. "Too often tenant problems "earthball," played with a giant a demonstration model, they This way the cooperative get caught up in a lot of ball said their goal is to show would be serving the com¬ unnecessary red tape," he said. painted like a globe; "There lot of "boffing," a sword-fight with homeowners energy saving munity as a neighborhood cen are a things ter, which would be another tenants are not aware of," pliable swords; "levitation," techniques. where a group of people lift To help construct the house specification for funds from Yalej said. Thfere are a number of land¬ lords who ask for rent every 28 days, he said. Tenants don't someone over "annihilation," their heads; and where teams on hands and knees try two to their requirements, the resi¬ dents said they must remodel it. To make the home accessible HUD. Community interest has al ready been expressed by par ticipation in some workshops CROSSROADS to push each other out of a to handicappers, the group realize until the end of the year that they have actually paid for marked area. estimated they would need which the cooperative has al 210 abbott,east lansing,michigan 13 months rent instead of the usual 12, he said. Members of the housing sub¬ committee and the representa¬ €11 WCELD" tives said they would like to know what the University is CAE doing to try to solve housing problems for students. Jim VanRavensway, subcom¬ Featuring: Premium mittee member, said the Uni¬ versity had not been formally approached about the matter. He said the committee had sr c hot water talked with a University official detergent but nothing had been done. Kenneth Goodrich, also a GRAND RIVER AND NORTHWIND DR. subcommittee member said a NEXT TO BUS STOP DISCO NATURES FINEST 100% SILK at nJUAyg — Be naturally feminine in 100% silk shirts. This timeless, soft whisper smooth shirt is available in Ecru, Blue Pink and Rust at only 925 in sizes 5-13. Be part of this truely elegant look and see our new holiday collection EAST LAINSIING of shirts now. SEE WVIC BROADCAST LIVE THIS SATURDAY. SHOP TILL 9PM TONIGHT Jacobson's 6 Michigan Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1978 4Bionic Woman' saves day LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television's Despite Wagner's arrival and the rescue Bionic Woman, actress Lindsay Wagner, took efforts of Officer Gordon Stanley and hotel part in a real-life rescue atop a 21-story hotel engineer Lee Wyatt, Lopez refused to climb as she tried to talk a 27-year-old woman out back onto the roof, Sgt. Jerry Rutherford of jumping to her death, police said Wednes¬ said. 4Rings' mammoth undertaking day. "We were afraid that she would either get a A woman identified by police as Pat of Los Angeles was wrestled to Tuesday night by a police officer and the Lopez safety up the courage to jump or just fall out of sheer fatigue," said Rutherford. "She had her toes over the ledge and nearly fell several various "bad engineer of the Sheraton Universal Hotel in times." and then painting over this guys" — notably North Hollywood nearly an hour after Police said while Wagner distracted the By JOHN NEILSON Gollum is State News Reviewer footage. Because of this ap — especially effec Wagner arrived at the hotel. Lopez had woman from the rooftop, Wyatt jumped out tive. It has always seemed in proach, which Bakshi explored demanded to speak to the actress, who and grabbed the Lopez woman — almost evitable that J.R.R. Tolkien's to some degree in his last film, starred in the recently canceled television carrying both of them over the side. immensely popular fantasy Wizards, we rarely get the Perhaps the only significant series, police said. Stanley than grabbed both Wyatt and the classic The Lord of the impression that we are watch¬ flaw in Bakshi's treatment of Rings Wagner was picked ip by a police woman, holding them there until other would eventually be adapted ing a cartoon. Instead of the trilogy lies in the scenes helicopter at the Malibu sheriffs station uniformed officers arrived to pull the for the screen. The massive stylized movement and un¬ where there is some sort of helipad at 6:25 p.m., arriving 20 minutes later struggling trio back onto the roof about 7:55 of the trilogy and the complicated action. The Lord of mystical confrontation between at the hotel where she talked to Ms. Lopez. scope the forces of good and evil, such police said. technical the Rings can show even large problems involved in scale pitched battles with hun as during the battle scenes and believably transforming Tol dreds of characters on horse¬ the flight of Frodo from the kien's rich prose into images, however, effectively doomed back with convincing accuracy. ringwraiths at the Ford of the work to the "maybe" files Rivendell. While Tolkien can for years. Walt Disney's studio He is also able to handle the verbally describe the psychic SAYS: gave up on the project in 1968 after nolding the film rights for 10 years, and both Stanley EXTP.A (UDEftS ON f£ND£R5 or Kubrick and John Boorman It took the animation genius of Ralph Bakshi failed in their attempts to come up with a workable screenplay. to finally bring the fantasy to life, and he has handlebars is not SAFE.1 Even Marvel Comics was re done a remarkable job of it. It is a tribute to portedly interested in trying its his skill and imagination that the finished hand at it. although nothing ever came of the attempt. product, while considerably condensed, re¬ It took the animation genius mains true to both the plot and feeling of of Ralph Bakshi to finally bring Tolkien's masterpiece. the fantasy to life, and he has done a remarkable job of it. It is a tribute to his skill and imagination that the finished concepts, characters, and set forces at work in these in product, while considerably tings of Tolkien's opus in a way stances, the visual presentation condensed, remains true to that would be impossible — or both the plot and feeling of usually consists of opposing at least prohibitively expensive sides or characters facing off Tolkien's masterpiece. — using only live action and and glaring at each othe-. To reduce this epic work to special effects a la Star Wars. Luckily, however, these dis¬ manageable proportions — and His juxtaposition of realism and relieve movie-goers' rear ends The Fellowship of the Ring, as featured in Ralph tracting scenes are few and far fantasy, film technique and between, and their effect on the from unnecessary agony — it Bakshi's animated version of J.R.R. Tolkien's animation, detail and abstrac enjoyment is minimal. was decided to break The Lord The Lord of the Rings. Included are -- from top to tion lends an air of surrealism Sponsored by: of the Rings into two parts. Department of Public Safety bottom, left to right - Gandalf the wizard, Legolas to the whole affair, while at the Each runs a little over two Informed sources state that the elf. Gimli the dwarf, Boromir, Aragorn, the same time it marks a major the second half of The Lord of Michigan Stote University hours, and even at this length it hobbits Frodo, Merry, Sam and Pippin, and Gollum. step in the evolution of ani¬ the Rings will not be released mated film as an art form. scenes and sub-plots and skim until the spring of 1980, due to through others. Still, from the the problems of marketing such evidence provided by the pre¬ level — and the people who are Bakshi also did a splendid job a mammoth project, and this is mier Tuesday night of the first limitations imposed by the need of truly unfortunate. If the second unfamiliar with the Tolkien to keep the film down to a few re creating the very human of these parts, it seems that the books. I can't help but feel that characters of The Lord of the part is as good as the first, central narrative has been kept hours in length, Bakshi has though — and I have every the latter group, especially, will succeeded in capturing the Rings. Tolkien created an array relatively intact. miss out on the significance of of characters that were both reason to believe that it will be magic of Tolkien's Middle Earth it will definitely be worth Unfortunately, much of the many of the characters and with an able and sympathetic larger-than-life and touchingly — cultural, social, and historical events that don't receive ade human, and Bakshi is a good waiting for. detail that was woven into the quate introductions. touch. interpreter of their range and original story could not be These qualifications should Much of the credit for this subtlety. While his vision of the included in the film. This will no not be considered as failings on should go to the complexity and physical appearance of in¬ doubt disappoint both the large realism of his animation tech¬ dividual characters Ralph Bakshi's part, as they may not ACTION AUTOMOTIVE number of hard-core fans — would exist in some form or niques. The Lord of the Rings agree with everybody's expec who have taken much of this other regardless of who pro¬ was created by filming the tations, they are usually quite mythology on a very personal duced the film. Within the entire story in live action first. close, and his treatment of the ■RAND NAM! AUTO PARTS, DISCOUNT PRICIS AND PARTS PCOPLI WHO KNOW PARTS "Make It easy on yourself" "We will honor any current auto parts ad upon presentation to us." ^ACTION COUPON ■ ■ATTENTION ACTION COUPON FORD ■■ ACTION COUPON^ OWNERS... | AUTOLITE SPARK PLUGS | DECEMBER 1978 REGULAR AAt IKS ■ IM T WT F JBRF42 I \*t 5 b 7 6 i RESISTOR 68$ *BRF82 *ARF42 II 12. 15 |lt LIMIT 8 PER CUSTOMER 15 16 19 lo zt zz )ACTION COUPONS AACTION COUPON^ ^ACTION COUPON! &272S 2,9 EVEREADY heavy Duty DISC \e FLASH LIGHT BRAKE PADS 69* lil | #3251D D52 FITS MOST CARS SPT SET ■ — 79* How to convince 44,000 students to do their Christmas shopping before they go home. ACTION ^ACTION COUPON^ ^ COUPON^ ^ACTION COUPON^ Holiday Scenes, the State News' annual Christmas tabloid, is the per¬ fect way to reach 44,000 students and faculty as they prepare their Christmas J QUAKER MAID ■ MOTOR OIL I! >*r> ! HYDRAULIC shopping lists. FLOOR Distributed with the last TIMING daily paper on Friday December 1, Holiday Scenes comes out just in time to display all those specials and goodies you LIGHT JACK jS- RHP - I I ■ kiun ■ - - | have to offer. The restaurant section, #CP7501 R R 3.000 POUND CAPACITY _ offering one free color for your use, lets you show students and faculty where to dine for all those holiday meals with friends and family. 49*h || $2995is l $49«s 1 ^ #62-214 ^ Be sure to be a part of Holiday Scenes, the State News' highest read and most successful tabloid. Contact your S.N. rep today at 353-6400. ACTION AUTOMOTIVE DEADLINE: November 21,1978 Published December 1,1978 Holiday Scenes State News 300 NORTH STREET 303.7463 6 BLOCKS E. OF CAPITOL 485-9481 EXPIRES 11/22/78 Display Advertising OPEN 7 DAYS ... NIGHTS and SUNDAYS S flfe 353-6400 V Thursday, November 16, 1978 7 Smart again Galumphing Gourmet HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Would you believe Maxwell Smart is going to be the next Imported fabrics from England & Italy king of England? Would you believe he's going to get his Complete bridal department By DAVE Di MARTINO Now the gourmet is shaken up. It's never been like this State News Reviewer before. Ronald McDonald, even that idiot of a "magical mystery own movie? Sewing notions 8 patterns The Return of Maxwell Vogue Butterick Simplicity 8 McCalls Devo this, Devo that, too much Devo in the newspaper, Burger King," they've never affected him in the slightest. Why Smart will be a major movie this baby? WHO is this baby? right? The Gourmet thinks so, too, but he's gotta eat just like 213 Ann St. East everybody else. So he's drivin' in his new respectable car down Around him the tables are beginning to fill rapidly. More and made from the TV series Get Lansing Smart. Don Adams will re¬ on Pennsylvania Avenue, way down South by the brand new more people are entering the restaurant. Strange looking create the title role as the open doily 9:30 to 9:00 Sot. 9:30 to 5:30 Wiener King, and he starts thinking: must eat.Must eat NOW. people, people who KNOW about Kewpee, who've obviously Sunday, Noon to 5:30 Phone 333-0351 been here before and want more. And he, the Gourmet, at home bungling spy. And the Gourmet's eaten at Wiener King before, he's tried it once and he thinks they've got the name backwards. Wiener's with Oysters Rockefeller or a Big Chef, is at a complete loss. What is a Kewpee? 2nd Annual aren't winners, too much Devo, and suddenly he spots it — a mysterious little blue building tucked away down by Fretter's Why this little baby? AAID-AAICHIGAN SKI BENEFIT Appliance. No big neon signs, no blaring sloganeering, and no Why these idiotic rhymes? for the U.S. Olympic Ski Team indication at all that the place is alive or even serving food. WHY ALL THESE PEOPLE? and Local Handicapped Skier Intrigued, the Gourmet pulls his car into the parking lot. A dinky little sign, half-visible from Pennsylvania Avenue, Programs tells the tale: KEWPEE SANDWICH SHOPPE. Scratching his head in curiosity, the Gourmet looks the blue building over. FRIDAY, NOVEAABER 17 Hmm, he thinks, looks like a new restaurant in an outta-biz Arthur Treacher's. Hard to disguise those things. Posted right 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. by the entrance is the attention grabber: a little baby face, cute 2500 S. WASHINGTON ST. (just South of Mt. Hope-Washington) as pie, overlooking the nifty little slogan "They've made their NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY-LANSING way by the way they're made." YOWSUH! sez Mr. Gourmet, must enter now! As is obvious, '2,000 in door prizes the Gourmet will do anything in his quest for new food-thrills. • Cash Bar He walks in. What is this, he thinks. Waitresses? Tables? Do I gotta leave • Ski Fashion Show a TIP? AIN'T THIS FAST FOOD??!! • live Rock Bond *■ Humbled by his roaring stomach, the Gourmet reluctantly • Ski Swap takes his seat. He counts 12, maybe 15 tables in this Kewpee Ski Movies aawBSH place, then the waitress walks up. "Can I take your order?" New Ski Equipment on Display | "Uhh, I dunno," the Gourmet mumbles, momentarily taken aback by this new concept of actual waitresses. "Uhh, just *3.50 per ticket (available at door) J ~ gimme what everyone usually orders." Sponsored by: Jug and Mug Ski Club of ITEM DESCRIPTION- The waitress smiles politely, and the Gourmet feels like a Lansing. MSU Ski Club. Lansing PRICE dummy. There they sit, old and young alike, eating burgers and obviously fully aware of Kewpee and all its implications. Soon enough the waitress comes back with a coke, french fries !w/ a little Kraft Ketchup plastic packet, a nice touch thinks the Gourmet, temporarily sidetracked) and a "burger" of sorts. "What kinda hamburger is this?" he asks, wondering exactly HAMBUR6-PICKLE-0E-T0P- Be a Plasma Donor! what it IS everyone around here usually orders. NIAKES YOUR HEART GO FUPPITY-FLOP. $9 .00 cash paid for each donation "It's a Double Deluxe Olive Burger," she smiles, quickly departing to clean up a nearby table. $11 ,00cash paid for second donation if you "Oh," sez the Gourmet. Double Deluxe Olive Burger! donate twice in one week (Between Tuesday ond Saturday) He takes his check and swiftly pays it, ignoring a few Chomping down swiftly, the Gourmet notes with relish (N.P.I.) a creamy white substance emerging from between the burger knowing glares from apparent Kewpee-ites. Even the waitress YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. buns. It soon dribbles between his fingers and oddly, the doesn't seem so friendly now. His seat is rapidly taken by a fat COME TO: man and his wife, both easily in their mid-50s. A line, the HELP SAVE LIVES' BE A PLASMA DONOR gourmet notes, it doesn't feel too bad. Kinda like mayonnaise Gourmet sees, is rapidly forming. For Burgers. For Kewpee. l» tokes and olives mixed together. The burgers are OK too, not juicy AMERICAN only 11 z hours and is used tor. 1. Children's Innoculations like Wendy's, but, hey, who cares? Scared, but now willing to take a chance, he stares at all the 2. Tetanus Vaccine Then he sees the burger wrapper. customers, big. small, thin, fat, old, young, and screams these PLASMA DONOR 3. Burn Therapy KEWPEE HOTELS!?) words: 4. Cancer Research WE CATER TO ALL THE FOLKS!?) "ARE WE NOT MEN?" CENTER 5. Hemophelia Therapy CLEAN. SWEET, PRETTY, PLUMP!?!?!) Their answer, in unison, sufficiently unnerves the Gourmet 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. HAMBURG PICKLE ON TOP MAKES YOUR HEART GO to the point where he no longer recollects getting into his car, E. LANSING, MICH, FLIPPETY FLOP!!!!!!!!???????!!) driving down Pennsylvania to his apartment, and hiding. Once the perfect picture of poise, dignity and good posture, Under his bed, the Gourmet shakes, rubbing his eyes. The phone 351-2620 the Gourmet starts to sputter, a mixture of burger and images won't go away. Grown men and women, little kiddies mayonnaise dripping from his mouth to the burger wrapper. and big ones, all standing up, all with white sauce dripping out (Across from Coral Gables • next to Cut Label) What is this, the Gourmet thinks? What year is this? What is of their mouths, all answering his question: this happy little baby looking at me while I'm eatin'? Why does "WE ARE KEWPEE!! Hours: it look so familiar? He won't go back there again. 9a.m. - 7 p.m. Tues. & Wed. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri. & Sat. NOW THERE'S A NEW COLLEGE RING for AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES On Sale THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16TH-1SOVEMBER 17TH 9-4 IN THE LOBBY OF AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. THIS SPECIALLY DESIGNED RING IS ENGRAVED WITH BOTH THE MICHIGAN STATE SEAL AND THE AGRICULTURAL SEAL- -ing. The Peace Corps has rewarding opportunities Stop by the for graduates in social science, engineering, Agricultural Hall agriculture, education, math/science and many today or tommorow other fields. and take advantage Learn a language, discover life in another culture of this special and obtain valuable international development Artcarved sale experience while contributing to world peace. For information and job descriptions contact the Peace Corps Coordinator Spon,ored /IKTC7IRVED ot the African Studies Center, Room 100 International Center, 353-1700. ^yb XCOLLEGERMGS 0 Michigon Stote News, fcost loosing, Michigon Thursdoy. November 16. 1971 After a year absence, spikers are in regionals By ADAM TEICHER We know we can play better," she explained. McGee winding up short career State News Sports Writer After a year's absence from the tourna¬ ment, the MSU volleyball team will be The tournament field consists of 12 teams split up into four pools of three teams each. Pool play will be held today with MSU playing in the AIAW Midwest Regional meeting Purdue and Illinois State. about it. You have to hope you from his coaches. The Spartans have lost to the State of By JOE CENTERS 87 times and Bruce Reeves who glad I got n opportunity to championships this week in Carbondale, III., has the ball 58 times. can break a big run when you "I wish I had taken more on the campus of Southern Illinois Univer¬ Indiana champion Boilermakers twice this State News Sports Writer run McGee has picked up 373 yards McGee w uld have rather get in there. It affects your heed to what the coaches told sity. season, first in five games in the finals of the Just when tailback Leroy in 61 carries far this season e this s but mind and your playing. It's a me." McGee said. "They told It will be tough for the Spartans to MSU International Invitational and later in McGee is starting to make his so played full t n matter of me a lot of little things that I name known on the Spartan and he has also caught 14 lething he has being in there at the duplicate their effort of two years ago when pool play of the Big Ten tournament. control He compares right time in the right situation. didn't listen to. I never used they the tournament and went on to football team, it is almost time passes for 129 yards. over. the won "I think it's kind of neat their advice. finish in a seventh-place for the senior from El Cajon, McGee had an opportunity to position he is in to playing a tie in the national "I know by nature I'm not a Calif., to call it quits. stay in California and play basketball. situation really. This is the only finals in Austin, Tex. We realized that we lost to Cen¬ place in the country where you hard worker. It's too late now. MSU has been cast in McGee transferred f*om football there, but the chance to "In basketball, when you get an underdog role, start right away is what in there and start hitting lyouy have four (including freshman ' so I don't want to look back." unlike the 1976 squad. That team won the Big tral not because they were bet¬ Grossmont College in California shots), if the coach takes you Derek Hughes) real good tail Now that his football career Ten and State of Michigan titles and they ter than us, but because we before last season so he's had brought him here. backs that play." is almost over, McGee is look¬ were a favorite to win the Midwest only two years to play for the "I knew they iMSUl didn't out you might not get going champi¬ made too many mental mis¬ have a tailback that was coming when he puts you back in McGee said no matter how ing toward the future. onship, which they did. Spartans. Last season, McGee "I've been thinking about it takes. Annelies Knoppers back as a starter," McGee said. there." McGee said. "I think the much he plays, the one thing he The Spartans of 1978 finished in second — was the starting tailback and always wants to do is give 100 since the first game." he said. "I gained 720 yards in 162 carries. "I never thought I'd be a most I've run the ball this year place in the state tournament, but received a starter but I just wanted to is nine times in a game, which percent. He said sometimes he don't know what I'm going to bid to play in the Midwest championship • This season, though. McGee did give up and if he had a do. I'm just playing it by ear. I'll because of their performance in the regular Illinois State is the defending Midwest has been sharing the tailback play. That's what it is all about. "It does affect your chance to do it all over again, he go home. I've got a little racing Regional champion, and the Redbirds went duties with sophomores Steve "Michigan State gets so playing, but there's would have taken more advice car entered in a couple of A loss to Central Michigan kept the to finish seventh in the national Smith, who has carried the ball many good players ... I'm just nothing you can do on tourney. shows." Spartans from the championship. MSU won The other pools and their teams are Pool He is majoring in telecom¬ the first game of the final match 15-10 and One with Illinois, Ohio State and West munications and is hoping to surged ahead 6-1 in the second game, but the Virginia; Pool Two with DePaul. Cleveland find a job back home after he Chippewas rallied to win that game 15-10 and State and Michigan; and Pool Four with graduates. then buried the Spartans 15-2 in the last Wisconsin. Central Michigan and Southern Role of assistant coaches vital Looking back, McGee said that even though he didn't play much he would have liked .game to cop the crown. Coach Annelies Knoppers feels that the team is in a good Illinois. The two top teams after pool play from as as frame of mind after the tough loss. each pool will move on to Friday's quarter¬ By JEFF MINAHAN In this time, coaches will also meet with their players and view to, he's still satisfied and happy "We realized that we lost to Central not finals. The winner and second-place teams There are many people involved in a football program, each films with them in a week to week effort to learn as much about about his career. because they were better than us, but will assure themselves a spot in the AIAW playing a separate role in the struggle of that program to succeed. the opponent as is possible. "As long as we win I can go because we made too many mental mistakes. finals. And perhaps the most underestimated role in a football program When 2:30 p.m. rolls around the coaches, having prepared for home and talk to my friends," today is that of the assistant coach. that day's practice, begin to depart one by one for the field where (continued on page 9) What many football fans may not realize is that the success or they will be busy for the next two or three hours. failure of a football team depends in large part on the abilities and After practice, the coaches dash home or to training table for a knowledge of the eight or so coaches who assist the head coach. quick dinner, then return to the football office for more meetings Today is your Few people realize the importance of these men. and films. Depending on what day of the week it is, they will stay Llast chance Lawn Mower and Rototiller Here at MSU, head coach Darryl Rogers has assembled a staff of there as late as 9 or 10 p.m. This is the basic pattern of the coach's capable, hard working and knowledgeable assistant coaches whom you can be very glad are not working for the other side. day. beginning in late August and continuing right through the last game in November. jT| j | to enter Winterization Each assistant coach is assigned to a particular position, The best and most revealing picture of an assistant coach and ,the contest sometimes two if they are related in responsibility. His job is to the contribution he makes to the team can be seen in practice. Just Winterization includes: perfect his area by perfecting the skills and knowledge of the by watching MSU's coaches in practice, it is easy to see the 5. Clean air filter players in that position. importance of their work. now open: 1. Drain oil and replace It is useful here to refer to the familiar analogy of a machine and From the beginning of practice right through to the end, the 2. Drain old gas 6. Clean spark plug and gap all its working parts. Each coach is responsible for his small part of coaches drill the players on technique, school them on their 3. Steam clean 7. Shorpen blade* the huge, complex machine. His "part" must work properly and assignments, correct them on their mistakes, and never stop 4. Oil cylinder 8. Balance blade* consistently if the entire machine is to function. If one part fails, encouraging them in preparation for Saturday's game. fK'Pv. 0 the entire machine breaks down. *Push type rotary mowers only. Listening to the coaches in practice it is not hard to pick up their Coy -a >?- v ce If one player fails in his assignment by missing a block or an mastery and understanding of the complex mechanics of football. P-eq- o c v Terrr, nc o°: important tackle, the entire team, the machine, suffers. The job of Their ultimate goal and where they are most effective can be seen The Winterization will take place Saturday, November 18, 1978 the assistant coach is to prevent this. in their ability to help the players understand these complexities Gyneco'og.x Co"? from 8:00a.m., to 3:00 p.m. farr P!cr Making this machine work is very demanding of the time and and perform more effectively at their position. efforts of the coaches, beginning in the fall when their most The MSU coaches have different styles of coaching, but all of The cost of our Winterization program is $7.00 per mower or important work is done. them have enjoyed similar success. 517 307-7350 tiller, and $3.00 for pick-up and delivery for East Lansing In these 14 weeks, beginning with double sessions in late Defensive coordinator George Dyer will demand 11 defensive summer, the coaches will work, on the average, 10 to 12 hours a residents. players around the ball at the end of every play, and will shout and day. Beginning at 8 or 9 a.m., the coaches will spend most of the day curse quite loudly whether he is correcting or praising his players. uuomar^are If you are interested in our Winterization program, bring your behind closed doors in meetings at the football office, formulating Offensive coordinator Bob Baker is seldom loud, and carefully of LansmG mower or tiller to 113 Agricultural Engineering Building, on the and coordinating game plans, looking at films, and discussing the schools his players individually after each play. C.T. "the Colonel" Suit* 107 Michigan Stote University campus, or call 355-5072 for more opponent's strengths and weaknesses and how to capitalize on Hewgley. guards and centers coach, is always with his players 0401 E. Saginaw information. them most effectively. (continued on page 9) Lansing. Michigan 40912 V The MSU Judo Club took TONIGHT OPEN People Don't Buy Our second place in both the men's and women's divisions at the 1978 Great Lakes Judo Cham¬ pionship this weekend. Individual finishes for the women were: Pattie Tripp, and every •TIL 8:00 Thursday evening Clothing -They Buy Our Program!! •econd, white and green belt until Christmas lightweight; Cathy Florian, first, brown and green belt lightweight; Jan Zakarzecki, TOP CASH FOR YOUR third, brown and black belt USED TEXT BOOKS Cut Label isn't just another Many are unique, one - of - a - lightweight. men Individual finishes for the were: James Peacock, EVERY DAY clothing store-or discounter, fac¬ kind, size, color - and sold from third, black belt lightweight; tory outlet-warehouse, or the 23-70% off prices that you find Peacock, third, brown belt middleweight; Ramon Ricondo, like.... Cut Label is a CONCEPT elsewhere; and only at better first, brown belt middleweight. in merchandising, better clothing stores — which is why our cus¬ at prices less than our competi¬ tomers will keep checking back Varsity Club tors, and in some cases—prices with us — to find again and The MSU Men's Varsity Club even less than manufacturer's again THOSE EXCEPTIONAL will hold its weekly meeting at Student SW Stone. 'Inc. cost! values.... 8 p.m. Sunday in the Varsity Club Room on the west side of Spartan Stadium. ACROSS FROM OtIN What our customers enjoy We are dedicated to the many most is the wide selection of thousands of customers we enjoy nationally advertised - quality —fully serve in finding, search¬ TONIGHT clothing, all with WORLD FA¬ MOUS, Prestigeous labels — the most trusted names the industry ing, and bringing to our stores only those items that will be appreciated as the best VALUES Greek Menu and Show! is offering today. your money can buy. Discover Cut Label and JOIN OUR TODAY PROGRAM Thursday night Alex's will celebrate 'Holiday in Greece' with genuine Greek food, music and dancers. Call for reservations and enjoy a 'Greek Night' without leaving Lansing! SI2.50 per person Entertainment starts 8pm includes Floor Show at 9pm complete dinner. 321 E. Michigan Ave. 3 Blks. East of the Capital Building. Far Reservations Call 482-1251 Michigon Stale News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1978 9 Paraskevin is small, but he's tough By JERRY BRAUDE Denver. State News Sports Writer "Stuff like that (fights) just happens. I'm not going to back down "I feel a lot more confident this year, and more ice time has also Being the smallest player, yet the fastest skater, on MSU's from it." Paraskevin said. helped," Paraskevin, whose 10 points put him one away from hockey team, you'd think there wouldn't be much sense in Ken No matter how much Paraskevin enjoys the hitting in hockey, equaling his total output for last year. said. "I guess Amo Paraskevin getting involved in the physical part of the game. skating is still his most outstanding attribute. (Bessone, MSU's hockey coach) must think I'm doing the job. I feel But that's what the sophomore out of Detroit enjoys the most. good this year and I'm not worried." "I feel I can hit with anybody," Paraskevin said. "I'm not afraid "Skating is my game," Paraskevin said. "I like back checking His last goal put MST' ahead in the third since I'm not that big of a goal scorer. I feel I can go deep into the period 4 3 at Michigan to get hit, and when I do, I want to hit even more. The physical Tech enroute to the Spartans' 5-4 victory. opponent's zone in forechecking and let my opponent get a little part is what I play for." ahead of me and still catch up with him." "After (Conrad) Wiggin threw it out to (Frank) Finn, Finn The 5-foot-8,155-pounder has also been in his share of fights this tapped it in between the defensemen and the goalie didn't come year. Paraskevin has mixed it up in games against Ohio State and Paraskevin may not think of himself as being a goal scorer, but out for the puck. I decked him, he (the goalie) then left the Minnesota. In his first fight Paraskevin was ejected from the he is tied with Aaron Rucks in leading the team in total left lower corner open and so I stuffed it in. If the goalie came out points with Buckeye contest and had to sit out the following game against 10. Four of his points have come on goals and the other six have for the puck, he may have beaten me to it." Paraskevin said. Rightwinger Paraskevin's line with center Frank Finn and leftwinger Gary Harpell didn't fare too badly over the weekend either. The third line totaled 10 points in the Michigan Tech series. Harriers to run in AIAW finals "All three of us are working together and give 100 percent each game," Paraskevin said. "We all go after the puck well and cover for each other." By ADAM TEICHER AIAW cross country champion The meet will be staged at as running in the thin air. The line has common characteristics since all three of them are State News Sports Writer ship meet on Saturday in the Kent Country Day School in "I like to take the first mile small, good skaters and forecheckers. Every team sets as its goal Denver, Colo. Denver. Neither Zemper nor fast. At the regionals, I ran that "Harpell and Finn are excellent forecheckers, and they know before the season playing in the "You don't get to this meet his runners know much about first mile in 5:20, but for the how to get goals," Paraskevin said. "We do a good job of getting sport's championship event. without being very good." the 5,000 meter course except finals, I won't go out any faster the puck to Finn, and he can get the puck in the net. Most teams fall by the wayside Spartan coach Eric Zemper that it is fairly hilly. than 6:00 for the first mile It "I like it that all three of us are fast. We can dump the puck in in their attempt, but the MSU remarked. "We've weeded out But the problem that faces (the altitude) will make quite : and know we can beat the defenders to it and get it out. Since we women's cross country will be all of the non-competitive teams not only the Spartans but most difference," Spatz said. She can beat our opponents to the puck, then size doesn't matter." running in the fourth annual and now it's just the best of us." of the other 200 runners that finished the race in the region- Paraskevin also plays an important important role as an up-man will be competing Saturday is als with a time of 17:56, in killing the power play. not the course. breaking her previous best "I definitely like killing penalties," Paraskevin said. "I'm proud The big obstacle will be the time by 17 seconds, to do it. So far, we've done a good job at it." Assistants are important altitude in the "Mile High" city. None of the MSU runners have Iowa State, the defending champion, is again considered Paraskevin, who came to MSU because of its proximity to Detroit and that he felt he could step in the play right away, saw ever run in high altitudes and the top team in the country, but Saturday's win at Michigan Tech to be big one in breaking the (continued from page 8) players whom they have con- as Zemper says, it's not an easy Fenn State, with last year's Spartans five game losing skid. correcting them on every play vinced to come up to the thing to learn. individual champion, Kathy "After losing to the top two teams in the league, Denver and in practice. campus for a weekend, and a "The body needs three or Mills, should also be near the Minnesota, we needed that win badly," Paraskevin said. "Now if Ron Chismar, offensive tac we can splitl down in Notre Dame this weekend, then we'll be in busy schedule of activity be four weeks of training in high top. Others listed by Zemper as kles and ends coach, likes to gins. On Sunday and Monday, altitudes in order to adapt to it. teams to watch for include good shape because a split on the road is always good. crouch about seven yards di- the coaches are back he There's no doubt that the Wisconsin, Oregon, Maryland "If we play like we did last weekend, then we'll win our share of rectly behind his tackles, i road, looking at more players, runners from high-altitude and Tennessee. games." State News Ira Strickstem taking his eyes off of their trying to woo them to MSU. areas will have an advantage," movements for the entire play. A team with fair players and These are only a few exam¬ ples of the different styles of good coaches stands a good chance of defeating a team with top Kelly Spatz. the Spartans' finisher in the Midwest tf WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER A Hey, he's big! these coaches, and is indicative of the way they contribute to great players and poor coaches The important difference Regional meet two weeks ago, feels that it will be "a learning MSU's program, working in having good coaches, experience for all of us" as far FREE There's not much MSU's Gregory Kelser can do but close, daily contact with their watch as 7-foot-4 Vladimir Tkachenko of the Russian players teaching them in the PREGNANCY TESTING art of their position. Gynecological Care National Team lays in a basket. The Spartans de¬ Experienced Counselors feated the Russians, 76-60. One role of the assistant coach which is itself underesti¬ Prospective -here to help you with your individual Birth Control Assistance Pregnancy Terminations mated is that of recruiting, which takes up most of his time MBA Students: needs. after the season is over. A representative from Indiana I'niversitw' Recruiting takes place virtu¬ Leroy McGee ally year round, but is heaviest in the winter. This is when the coaches do most of their travel¬ • 1 trill he on campus Monday. Yrrr. 21) to talk tcilli students interested in Indiana si 332-3554 349-1060 ling to high schools to see Master (continued from page 8) Leroy McGee might feel he prospects. This is also when of Husiness Administration I'rop- 927 E. Grand River said McGee who still hears it didn't accomplish everything he most of the campus ram. visits by 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B from a lot of people about wanted to in his football career, recruits are made. Across from Bogue St. leaving California to play at but if the Spartans can win the Hood Students from all Majors are invited( In the winter months, the entrance to campus. Behind Meijers MSU. "As long as 1 can come Big Ten Championship, he'll out with something. If I help have something that he really MSU football office is seldom to interview. For Further information. the team I feel alright, like I wants — he'll have a ring he can crowded and is always quiet accomplished something. bring home and show all of his during the week. On Fridays, OWNED AND OPERATED BY WOMEN "I've been lucky all my life. the coaches return to meet the I've never had a broken bone or have been operated on and I don't want to start now." FREE ^ I DM ] fJ WINTER STORAGE with Bicycle Tune-fp <6h) j [\] j j Sale! Here are the results of the Women's IM individual swim meet held recently: Twenty-yard freestyle: First, @ $1500 Limited Time Therese Blake, 12.5; second. or WESTUND SHOPPING CENTER Becky Rempal, 12.6. CORNER W SAGINAW AT WAVERLY One hundred-yard medly Complete Overhaul relay: first, Carol Steele, Kelly Prices good thru 11-22-78 Eagan, Leeann Brodbdck and Jule Wenstrup, 1:06.4 @ $2900 Twenty-yard breast stroke: (both wheels trued, oil bearings Canon Canon first, Carol McClellan, 14.45; removed, cleaned & repacked, second, Therese Blake, 14.6. XFED brakes & derailleurs removed, cleaned, adjusted) Diving: first, Sue Fredley. 94.05 points; second, Liesa Lenses Johnson, 71 points. Twenty-yard freestyle: first, Pelocipedd 35mm SLR Electronic System Camera Becky Rempal, 28.15; second, Kelly Eagan, 29.5. Peddler Clearly Creative. One hundred-yard freestyle 541E.Grand River relay: first, Janet Kanello, Kelly Eagan, Leeann Brudbeck 551-7240 and Julie Wenstrup, 56.3. BELOW PARAMOUNT NEWS ZOOM LENS *mMaB FD100 200mm 15.6 SC 1 T# Production 88 $288 TELEPHOTO LENS / Want to Experience FD 135mm 13 5 SC *118— Feminist Music? w/50mmf 1.8 lens musician and is emerging, led by such as... Canon Sound Movie Savings TERESA TRULL ACCOMPANIED BY JULIE HOME canon The proiector Teresa Trull's music is a combination of pop, blues, ps-iqiin that thinks Canon and country influences growing out of her life as a 110 its a studio. 312 strong woman in North Carolina. Teresa shares her experiences thru lyrics which reflect her political and emotional support for all women who are struggling Fast »1 317-28mm worn projection ■CANDSDUIIDB • Super last f 1.0 lens for XI to be free and whole. photography. • Extremely POWER ZOOM * NOV. 17 Canon's compact ond light weight • Wide range CdS auto meter - ing for every light condition MOVIE CAMERA ^ SiOOp.ni. • Greot ease of operation Fast fl.2 zoom lens MSU UNION RAUROOM $4.00 advance 310XL! • ond Dependable Canon quolity value •Built-in macro with hood, Dynamic microphone & earphone $4.50 at door focusing capability POWER '249 88 Tickets available aft Elderly Instruments 541 E. Grand River Jocundry Books 210 MAC ZOOM 159' *279 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Thursday. November 16, 1978 IN CASE YOU'VE FORGOTTEN HOW. ■ Ingham board ■ Winter driving refresher offered OKs legal cut With winter arriving and the nitte," session instructor Don¬ bers will teach the session because "they won't be able to first snowstorm not far away, ald Smith handle it the first time." explained. under the direction of Smith. By SHEILA BEACHUM Michigan drivers should pre¬ Under wet conditions, the The training session is con¬ Interested faculty members State News Staff Writer pare themselves for the haz¬ pan becomes as slick as any ducted under safe, controlled and students may enroll for the ards of winter driving. ice-covered surface. Water is Plans to eliminate the corporation counsel which provides legal conditions, Smith emphasized, program by calling 353-1790. MSU's Highway Traffic Safe¬ applied to the surface to make assistance to the Ingham County Board of Commissioners were and each participant will have There is no charge for the approved by the commission Tuesday. ty Center is sponsoring a skid it slippery, thereby simulating ample opportunity to practice course, but enrollment is lim¬ Commissioners gave the go-ahead to establishing a Special Legal control refresher training pro¬ icy road conditions. If it should on the range. ited. Extra sessions may be Services Review Committee to review proposals and make gram for students and faculty rain, the surface becomes even Each driver will be able to scheduled at a later date for recommendations to the board for contracting private legal Friday from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. more effective, Smith said. attempt the course about a those who are unable to attend, at the MSU Driving Range A staff of three HTSC mem¬ half-dozen times, Smith said, Nolan said. Recommendations for contracts with private legal firms must be located on Service Road just east of Harrison Road. presented to the board before the Dec. 12 deadline. Commissioner Gregory Neff, D-Lansing, chairperson of the "Participants in the program will have a hands-on experience County Affairs and Policy Committee, recommended adoption of the measure dissolving the corporation counsel. in dealing with skid control "This resolution will save money by converting to private legal through the use of the skid services and still guarantee the same services," Neff said. pan," Robert O. Nolan. HTSC It is estimated that the county will save approximately $30,000 by director, said. "It should serve as a great refresher to the converting to private legal services. "It allows us to go through groups that give the same services for hazards of Michigan winter less money," Neff commented. driving." Commissioner Frank L. Guerriero, R-Mason, was one of the few The skid pan, on which the commissioners opposed to the conversion to private legal services. drivers will practice, is an "Speaking against a resolution like this," Guerriero said, "is like asphalt surface covered with a speaking against motherhood" because of the money the county will high gloss sealer called "Jen- But by dissolving the corporation counsel, Guerriero said, the county commission would be giving up the law library, office space, staff and continuity that goes with the corporation counsel. "When you give that up." Guerriero said, "you give up a very, Spartan very vital function to this commission." "i don't believe we're trading for enough money for what we may luxury. Enjoy it in this new Presents The be losing," Guerriero said. Michigan State In other county action, commissioners approved a resolution director's chair. requesting state financing of district, probate and circuit courts. In addition. the measure requests that the state assume the costs of providing attorneys and other professional services to indigent criminal defendants. Commissioner Neff recommended the board approve the Workers make the iron ture. The structure look like a sculp¬ reinforcing rods will be encased in con¬ crete and become Tommy Dorsey measure to help alleviate the tight money situation the county will part of a new bridge connecting face in the "There is next two a concern years. attorney costs will be escalating over the Troy, N.Y. with Green Island. The old bridge col¬ lapsed without warning about one year ago. Orchestra years." Neff said, "while our surplus funds will be decreasing." "The fear is that some day the two will overlap," he added. Directed by Commissioner Patrick J. Ryan, D-Lansing, who usually supports greater fiscal restraints, was one of the five commissioners opposed to the resolution. Ryan said the measure gives the board "only half of the question." Meeting set tonight Buddy Morrow Sunday-November 26th "I would like to see the monies on it, but I have got to know what strings are attached," Ryan said, "and that's the bottom line." on multi-use facility •Dancing 8 p.m.-l a.m. •A Great Post-Holiday Evening Soviet parents win A progress report on Human Services Facility for the services, as well as similar services are proposed for the •Your Favorite Beverages Available MOSCOW (API - The "victory" for President Carter's Spartan Village and Red Cedar community center. •Limited capacity-Only lOOO tickets Soviet Union has yielded to human rights campaign. One Areas of East Lansing wili be About $725,000 has been American pressure and given source said it was "no coinci¬ given by the Housing and granted for construction of the will be sold-AU Guests will be seatedl permission for Jessica Katz and dence" that the visas were Community Development Com building by the Federal Depart¬ her Jewish activist parents to issued while an American Sen¬ mission at 7:30 tonight in 54 B ment of Housing and Urban Tickets Only '5°° each, and are available at emigrate, ending their year¬ ate delegation was visiting District Court, 301 M.A.C. Ave. Development. HUD's funds will long battle to obtain American Moscow to improve U.S.-Soviet The city has currently alio be distributed over a three- Bus Stop Box Office, All Knapp's Stores, medical treatment for the relations. cated $15,000 for a feasibility year period. baby's rare digestive illness. The Katz family's joy over study of the multi-use facility or Landmark Restaurant, and Pro Bowl East & The Katz family received a the good news was mixed with facilities that has an estimated The city is currently trying card in the Wednesday morning apprehension because Mrs. cost of $1.5 million. ain grant funds from West. While supply lasts—Sorry, No mail informing them their exit Katz is pregnant with the Health, recreational, social, nd the Mott and Kresge visas were ready at the pass¬ couple's second child. educational, and child dav care Telephone Reservations port office. The family has until Dec. 4 to leave for Israel, but probably will proceed directly Make Us YOUR to the United States. "We are so surprised, so Party Store And surprised." Natalya Katz told Knjoy Personal The Associated Press by tele¬ phone. "We've waited so long, Sarvice. and then we almost didn't believe the letter was really We carry all your party here." needs and are conven¬ The Katzes were one of 18 Soviet families that President iently located at 314 S Leonid I. Brezhnev had prom¬ Clippert at Kalamazoo ised U.S. Sen. Edward M. Ph. 332-4551 Kennedy, D Mass., would be allowed to emigrate. American OAM'S Jewish organizations also have intervened on Jessica's behalf. Western diplomats here hailed the development as a Here it is, (tttTHCVENl sports fans! 9SVNPHOXIES KARA JAN 0000. f J\ The hefty leather V > warm-up BFRLIM PfillHiPMfW. S99' perdii •C99 L1 per disc L The original Peilskm Dasher is the season s snappiest jacket. It's hefty, hooded, and ruggedly made of Luxury Nap" sueded cowhide by Gensplit with a water repellent finish Bold Budget Specials details include giant zipper, >99 3 knit trim,and 100% Orion* acrylic list 86.98 LP, . per disc shearling pile lining in the 86.95 cassette jacket and the hood. Jog r.ght over and get it 99 3 per disc MflRTYS OPEN THURS. £ FRIDAYS 401 E. GRAND RIVER M-SAT 10-9, SUN 12-6 SALE ENDS NOV. 18 till 8:30 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, November 16, 1978 1 1 Good physical condition Taped police briefs a success ByRUSS HUMPHREY would benefit both media and It could conceivably become thing on the report that might 24 by 15 percent, Poxson said. State Newa Staff Writer the department because desk an intricate part of a police be important for court." As part of the program the a safe hunting necessity "These are the evening the highlights from of November..." sergeants sometimes do not have the time to media people. spend with department depending on its effectiveness news, he added. in reporting The taping system has been made possible from a federal grant received by LPD from Lansing Police Department purchased six additional patrol cars to patrol high-accident Lansing Police Sergeant the National Highway and Traf locations around the city. By JENIFERS. MURPHY If the hunter participates in a sport, more IrvRuby. xiic <.wnciire«i.J 3 DAYS ONLY. THURS., FRI. & SAT. had yet been made and there¬ fore declined to comment on the communique delivered to re¬ Twins surprising porters. Record-Eagle attorney Jack NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API Great Prices Boyton said Wednesday after¬ — John Dudney says he doesn't noon he had not yet had a usually go around counting sets of twins, but when a newspaper asked how many twins there were at Dupont Junior High Enforcement School, Dudney figured he should know. After all, he's the principal. He found eight sets of twins Great Receivers (continued from pagel) penalties can be more severe among the 771 students, about three and one-half times the than state statutes but not national average. more lenient. "I was really surprised. I had But until the Legislature seen several, but I didn't think takes action, lax local penalties there were this many." would take effect provided such Tammy Wilkinson, age 12, Choose your receiver Irom these or others in our gigantic selection. Then let our audio experts help you complele ordinances were not struck said she and her identical sister your system with the right speakers and turntable -- and perhaps add a stereo cassette or 8-track record A playback down in court, he added. While Becky "get jealous sometimes, deck for the finishing touch. Build your system with great names like Pioneer, Marantz, JBL, Sansui, Philips. B.I.C.. legislators may take but most of the time it is over Teac, Akai, Technics, Altec and others. Buy it at Highland. If within 30 days ol your purchase you see the same item up the drinking penalties after little things. Becky's sort of elsewhere for less, we'll refund you the difference in cash plus 10% of the difference! And as always, you get service they reconvene in January, Faust hinted the Democratic jealous because I made an A in Irom our own service department. math." controlled Legislature might try to stall any bills addressing the issue. THERE £ A Legislation would be sent to DIFFERENCE one or more committees after being introduced, legislative aides said. Committees being cited as likely recipients of drinking penalty legislation are the liquor control committee, the administrative rules com¬ mittee and the judiciary com¬ REG. SI64.8! mittee, the administrative rules committee and the judiciary SAVE $37.88 committee, said Win Rowe, staff member for House ma¬ PIONEER SX-550 20-WATT RECEIVER MARANTZ 1515 STEREO RECEIVER SANSUI G2000 16-WATT RECEIVER jority leader Joseph Forbes. Conlinuous power output 20 waffs per channel, Continuous power output 16 watts per channel, Continuous power output 15 watts per channel, Rowe said one question being min. RMS at 8 ohm load from 20 to 20,000 hertz min. RMS at 8 ohm load from 20 to 20,000 hertz examined now by legislators is min. 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DELIVERY IN OUR SERVICE AREA Thursday, November 16, 1978 14 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Feminine intuition finds MSU bandshell Sleeping Bear talk set The future management and development distributed at the workshop. possible scientific basis plans for Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lake- The workshops will not only be a forum for public comment but will educate the public on ceremony held shore will be the subject of a workshop Thursday designed to receive public comment. problems at the park, Brown said. He added that scientifically useless. Sleeping Bear superintendent Donald R. besides oral comments at the workshop written BALTIMORE (UPI) - A cues are presented in brief is segments in a film and subjects She said,' however, that a Brown will head up the workshop which will be comments are welcomed. Johns Hopkins University re¬ are asked to decide whether the better understanding of non¬ held in 158 Natural Resources Bldg. and begins searcher has found a possible A plaque marking the spot where the MSU bandshell once sender of the cues — who is verbal communication will add stood was erected Wednesday behind Bessey Hall. at 8 p.m. scientific basis for so-called Hall herself — is behaving to knowledge of personal rela¬ A National Park Service team is developing a feminine intuition. The bandshell, which was constructed with the assistance of Judith Hall, an assistant pro¬ dominantly or submissively. tionships and cultural dif the Class of 1937 and the Works Progress Administration, was new "General Management Plan" and has At 7 p.m. the MSU Parks and Recreation Club fessor of psychology, said her In more than 75 percent of ferences. erected in 1937 but was removed in 1959 to make way for Bessey produced a list of possible solutions to develop¬ will hold an employment seminar with Brown as studies have shown women to the tests, females scored higher "A lot of the implicit under Hall. ment and management problems. These alterna¬ the featured guest also in 158 Natural Resources than males. standing of what happens in a tives will be outlined in workbooks that will be be superior to men in nonverbal The bandshell was used for open concerts, religious services, communication. The sex and age of the cue relationship is not a matter of baccalaureate services and senior activities. Based on testing and review sender was irrelevant. what people say to each other," Leonard Falcone, who was director of bands in 1927, was The age of the female sub she said. "It's how they say it, of studies in the same field. Hall present at the ceremony as were several former band members. found that in 51 of 61 studies, jects also made no difference — how they use their voice, where "I think this dedication was very appropriate," said Lawrence involving more than 10,000 elementary school female stu¬ they direct their eyes, and the Bates, a former band member who was with Falcone's first band dents scored higher than their distance they put between one people, women perform better than men in interpreting non male counterparts to the same another." in 1927. "I'm happy to see the memory of the bandshell will not be Thur/dc verbal cues conveyed through degree as adult women Hall said possible answers to facial expressions, tone and achieved better scores than women's superiority in picking forgotten," he said. rhythm of voice, body gestures and posture. Hall developed a test in adult men. "This raises all kinds of intriguing questions," Dr. Hall up non verbal cues could be theories of oppressed people and women's desire to be what The suggestion for the plaque came from Frederick C. Belen, a Washington attorney, who was a member of the Class of '37. Among those participating in the ceremony were Monte *DOUBl€ said. "Why are women more society expects them to be — Sheedlo, president of alumni bands; Leslie W. Scott, vice DIGIT NIT€ which more than 200 non-verbal sensitive to non-verbal commu sensitive and intuitive. president for research and development, and Robert Perrin, nication than men? Is it genetic vice-president for University and federal relations. Fed grant or does it come as a result of Under the theory of op¬ The plaque is affixed to a large metamorphic rock and social pressures that women have been subjected to more pressed believe people, women they are who dominated by bears the inscription: "A bandshell erected here was the gift of the Class of 1937. For 22 years the structure was the center of Change back from your $ ... so than men? What will be the men are forced to pick up cultural activities for generations of students, in whose % ,on RTCHGRS & PIZZA ' I effect of the current feminist nonverbal cues as a method of memories it will live forever. This marker commemorates a part explained movement on superiority in this area?" women's protection and a weapon to counter male dominance, she of our history." She is continuing her studies said. The federal grant to study to try to find answers to these traffic problems in Lansing will questions. Hall also said it is possible be explained at noon today at Lansing's Elks Club, 3535 Moores River Drive, by a Women are often thought of as being more emphatic and more sensitive than men. This women have developed better abilities in interpreting non¬ verbal communication because Mountaineering #5. representative of the Lansing might be considered part of it is expected of them by Police Department. intuition but Hall said that term society. REGULATION The Women's Division of the Lansing Area Safety Council is sponsoring the program, which is one of several talks that will deal with problems in police and criminal procedure for the next several months. Today's talk will be given by officer Timothy Poxson, who is GARB working directly on ways to use the grant for the department. PtERCirtC "l,il f tSINC Ethics code will be topic You, a faithfUI follower of this less serious business. If you are An ethics code and possible Quick • Safe using m " ' a space, have heen a moun¬ going to down the mountains, cost-of-living increase for Ing¬ rather than vice versa, you must ham County Board of Commis¬ $£99 taineer' for some time sioners will be the main topics You've studied the funda¬ be confident of your standing. for discussion at a County Ho* *J Between the head and the feet mentals, selected your Affairs and Policy Committee through Saturday. November 18 lies the area known to pros as "the meeting at 5:15 p.m. today in gear and experimented the Ingham County Building, with methodology. In short, body".' Mountaineering 303 W. Kalamazoo St. you are nobody's fool. None¬ bodywear is usuallybased D Commissioner Gregory Neff, Lansing, chairperson of the County Affairs and Policy Com¬ mittee, said the committee will & S»**'S *Ur theless, you also know a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. So you want to learn more. on personal preference. However, keep a keen eye out for one common initiate efforts to "rewrite" an & At th» 4 Corners DOWNTOWN OKEMOS Smart thinking. criterion Your clothes ethics code for commissioners. The committee wUl also con¬ MON-THURS 10-8 p.m. First, you must realize that ^ D ah weather h»»d«ear should be comfortable and sider a wage hike for commis¬ once the basics of mountaineering flexible, allowing for open sioners that will attempt to 349-2953 io-6P.m. 349.5129 are mastered, it is only nuance \ movement, specifically in the "adjust for inflation," Neff said. which distinguishes the true V vicinity of the arms. A free artists from the merely adequate. Therefore, attention to detail, \and responsive best mountaineer's is a arm friend. especially in matters ofclothing, \ Certain accessories, of SIXCK YOUR is vital. Always protect the head according to seasonal fluctua¬ reman took 1 , | course, complement and complete the regulation garb. Expedition flags DECM tions. In winter, a warm hat is mandatory. (The head, after all, is the chimney of the to mark your territory in public places, con¬ necting ropes for those who prefer the security body. Avoid cerebral heat loss - it diminishes your of mountaineering in physio abilities.) tandem and back¬ In summertime, packs filled with asun visor ora beer nuts, mugs, billed cap will bottle openers guarantee crucial and other para- visibility among phanalia. Beyond the craggy peaks. these standards, Pay particular wardrobe styles regard to your foot- range from the rustic gear. Shoes should to the refined. And be sturdy stable, well they might, for A secure footing is mountaineers are a of utmost importance. Without it, rugged and individual you're asking for trouble. Point lot, joined only by a TDK Cassette Storage of order: while mountaineering is common taste excellence. for pursued for fUn, it is neverthe¬ Cabinet with purchase of 5AD C-90 cassettes. 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Michigan State News, East Loosing, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1978 15 Energy policy research funded While effects proposals are not on the formation of methodology to the problem to limited to any specific topic, the energy policies; and be investigated will also be foundation has set examples to • domestic and regional evaluated. illustrate a range of acceptable conflict related to energy The grants are intended to subjects: development. provide project support for one • how development The criteria for funding year. strategies are affected by Grant recipients are required increasing energy evaluation include the to submit a final report, • effect of non-energy qualifications of the researcher suitable for publication, to the development decisions on or researchers and the foundation. either organization in relation to the Applications and requests for project goals. information should be sent to The quality of the proposal, Energy and Development the relationship of the subject Strategy Grants, International to be studied to practical Relations Division, The problems solving and the Rockefeller Foundation, 1133 appropriateness of the research Avenue of the Americas, New design and proposed York, N.Y. 10036. 1 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1978 | ' I itfm "i - Y f » m Classified Advertising Automotive Automotive ^ Employment ji EmploymtitlfiJj [jmploymMjiUj Information MERCURY COMET. 1964, VW WAGON 1971, new en¬ BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEP¬ COOKS WANTED - must be DENTAL CHAIRSIDE Assis¬ WAITRESSES, PLEASANT WAITRESSES - PART-time $195 Dependable, cheap gine, parts, snow tires, runs ER wanted. Monday-Friday, neat. Apply in person be¬ tant with & attractive, Cocktail experi¬ for night times and week¬ experience for Orth¬ PHONE 355-125$ 347 Student Services Bldg. transportation, good heater. good Asking $950. 485-1886. 3-6 pm. Must have own tween 2-4pm, AMERICA'S odontic office. Liberal bene¬ ence preferred. Apply in per¬ ends. Pleasant working con¬ 349 1373, 353 3869. 4 11 17 (4) transportation. Preferably CUP RESTAURANT, 220 fits. Days, call 482-9695; eve¬ son. AMERICA'S CUP ditions. $2.65/hour plus tips. year round. 349-4174 after M.A.C. 4-11-17 (5) RESTAURANT, 2-4 pm. Apply in person 10-5 at nings, call 321-1763. VW BUS-1974. Excellent 6:30 pm. 5-11-17 (6) 8-11-17 (6) X-1-11-16 (6) MARVELANES & LOUNGE 5 1 doy • $0C per line miles east of Frandor on MGB, 19741 2 - sharp, dual condition, 53,000 miles. ATTENTION STUDENTS 3 days ■ I0< per line $3200 negotiable. 351-8999. GAME ROOM personnel. WANTED PART-TIME MODELS FOR National M-78. BL-5-11-22 (7) litWB | j 4 1 carburetor, Michelins, best ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED - 4 days-7S< per line Young ladies preferred. Good ADVERTISING will require CLERKS, 7-11 STORE, Holt, Automotive Magazine. No } 2.70 7 20 12.50 14.00 offer over $2500. 355 3053. X-8-11-22J3| pay ($180/week and up), nights and weekends. BARTENDER NEEDED - no 140 22 40 I doy. -70< per line 5-11-22 (3) PREPAYMENT beginning Nudity. Send photo and re¬ VW SUPERBEETLE - 1971. benefits and pleasant work¬ 694 9823. 8-11-1613) sume to Mr. Vincent, P.O. experience necessary. Part- 450 1200 2150 2100 Monday, October 30. MUSTANG. 1967. Good condition, best offer. ing positions. Excellent posi¬ Box 20187, Lansing. Ml 48901 time and full-time positions 4 5 40 27.00 33.40 Line rate per insertion Sp-22-12-1 (51 UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ 349-4121 after 5pm. tions for student, full and available. Apply in person, 7 4 JO 10.00 11 so ».M power steering, performs effi¬ ZX-11-17 (6) 3-11-2013) part-time. Apply in person ficers- full or part time. Call HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 W. ciently. $400 355-8198 after OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ only. CINEMA X. 1000 Jolly 641-4562. OR-22-11-30 (3) APPLICATIONS NOW being Miller Rd. 10-12-1 (6) 5:30 full time. Europe, S. America, EconoLines • 3 lines '4.00 5 doys 80' per line over JM 1:21(4. WANTED, CLEAN used, im¬ Road. OR-20-11-30 (9) Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, taken for p8rt time floormen 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled MUSTANG- ^.automa¬ port and sub compact cars. $500-1200 monthly, expenses PART-TIME, evenings. East at DOOLEY'S, 131 Albert. WAITRESS-NO experience Price oi item(s) must be s»oted in od Maximum tic, excellent body, new tires. Call WILLIAMS VW, 484- MAINTENANCE MAN, part- Lansing area. Monday-Fri¬ 3-11-17 (3) necessary. Part-time and full- paid, sightseeing. Free infor¬ sole price of MOO 332-8924. Z 3-11-20 (3) 1341. OR-20 11-30 (4) time. Experience necessary. mation. Write: International day. Call between 3-5. 655- time positions. Apply in per¬ Call 351-8135. 0-7-11-20 (3) Job Center, Box 4490-Me. 35»1_8Ji-I7J4) HELP WANTED-Bartender. son, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 Peanuts Personal ods • 3 lines ■ *2 25 per insertion. NOVA, 1975 - 2 door, radio, Neat, Experienced, Apply in W. Miller. 10-12-1 (5) 75* per line over 3 lines (prepayment) Rummage Garage Sale ads • 4 lines '2 50 V-8. power steering Excel¬ lent. $2500. 349-9429 after Mo Samite f/\ CHILDCARE SERVICES for one child age 4, in my home. Berkeley Calif. 94704. 17-12-1 (7) THE GAP is accepting appli¬ cations for full and part-time person 2-4 pm. AMERICA'S CUP RESTAURANT. EARN $75-$100/week. Part 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion help on November 17 from 11 Round Town ods • 4 lines *2 50 - per insertion 1 30. 8 11 17 (3) Reasonable amount of EARN MERRY money for the am to 7 pm. At Lansing Mali. 2_i1lL6_i4i time, immediate openings. GOOD USED tires and snow housekeeping. Excellent holidays - sell AVON. Good Z-2-11-17 14) Call 4:30-7 pm. daily. 332- FULL OR PART-time host¬ 63' per line over 4 lines, NOVA, 1966, $800 or best 13-14 15 inch. Mounted 7404. 0-5-11-22 (4) tires, wages. References required. earning, flexible hours. East ess. 7 am.-3 pm. shift. Apply lost I Founds ods Transportation ads • 3 lines M 50 offer. 327 Corvette V-8 en¬ free. Used wheels and hub Call after 6 pm., 351-8949. Lansing-Okemos area. For AFTER KINDERGARTEN in person between 2 and 5 per insertion 50' per line over 3 lines gine 371-2276. 10-11-27 (3) caps PENNELL SALES, 1825 8 11 27 (6) details, 482-6893. RESIDENT MANAGER for 55 care needed. Begin January, pm., LANDMARK RESTAU¬ E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ C-22 11-30 (51 noon-3 pm daily. Phone 332- RANT, 5400 W. Saginaw. unit condominium in East OLDS CUTLASS S. 1975. 2 gan. 48912. 482 5818. BABYSITTER 3 afternoons Lansing. Part time work: BABYSITTER NEEDED in 2254,373-7465. 3-11-20 (4) 11-12-1 (5) Deadlines door, power steering, power C 20-11-30 (6) for infant. East Lansing and my minor repair. Lawn care, Ads brakes, automatic, AM'FM Okemos area. 371-3178. home. Monday through Fri¬ snow removal. Salary plus 2pm I class day before publication DENTAL SECRETARY. Pre¬ FULL OR PART-time bus Cancellation radio Excellent condition. BATTERIES AT reasonable 2-11-5 (3) day. One child. Own trans¬ residence. Call John Fry, Chonge • I pm. ■ I doss day before fer experienced. Neat, intelli¬ boys. 11 pm. - 7 am. shift. 35,000 miles $3750 or best prices for your imported car. portation. Needed end of 351-2794, after 7 p.m. offer 355 7793 3-11-20 I6I CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ STATION ATTENDANT January. 349-0222. gent, sharp. Good pay. Mod¬ Apply in person between 2 3-11-20 (7) Once ad is ordered it cannot be concelled or changed ern West side. Box F-6, State and 5 pm., LANDMARK EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East Part-time. Nights and week¬ 8-11-17 (4) until ofter 1st insertion OPEL KADETTE 1970, $175 Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055. News. East Lansing, Ml, RESTAURANT, 5400 W. ends. Phone 694-4613. AREA RACQUET Ball Club There is a TOO charge for 48824. 8-11-29 (6) Saginaw. 11-12-1 (5) 1 ad chonge plus 50' per or best offer 332 0645. One mile west of campus. WAITRESS, BARTENDER, looking for desk help. Full odditionol chonge for moximum of 3 changes 8-11-22 I3l 5-1J-20J3I Floormen. Positions now C-5-ni7(6>_ time positions are available. The Stote News will only be responsible for the 1st PART TIME employment for BABYSITTER - OKEMOS. If your house has become open. Apply in person, 2-4 Apply at 5000 Marsh road PINTO, 1971 Automatic, JUNK CARS wanted. Also M.S.U. students, 15-20 Own transportation. Several overrun with pets, you need a day s incorrect insertion Adjustment cloims must pm. THE RAINBOW across from Meridian Mall. 63,000, very clean, snow selling used parts. Phone 321- hours;week. Automobile re¬ afternoons, occasional week¬ fast-acting Classified ad! be mode within 10 doys of expiration date RANCH, 2843 E.Grand River. 3-11-20 (6) tires. Winterized. $675. 3651. C 20 11 30 13) quired. Phone 339-9500. ends. 349-1620. 5-11-22 (4) Bills ore due 7 days from od expirotion date If not 5-11-21 (5) 323-4065 5-11-18(31 C 11 1 3 (4) paid by due date a 50' lote service charge will WAITRESSES, PLEASANT MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK MOUNTAIN JACK'S RES¬ be due PINTO 1977. Sharp. Excellent NEED EXTRA money for & attractive. Cocktail experi¬ TAURANT NOW ACCEPT¬ NEEDS condition. Low mileage. Ex¬ Christmas7 Come see us for ING APPLICATIONS FOR: ence preferred. Apply in per¬ tras $3200. 669-8012 long and short term job COOKS, BARTENDERS, son, AMERICA'S CUP RES¬ TAURANT, 2-4 pm. PART-TIME Aotnitivi *4 Automotive A 5-11-2214) assignments. BUSPERSONS, DISH¬ PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 2 WASHERS, AND HOS¬ 1-11-16J6) TRUCK DRIVERS MANPOWER INC. TESSES. APPLY IN PER¬ ATTENTION STUDENTS door, runs well, air condition¬ FULL OR PART-time wait¬ FIAT SL, 1975, perfect condi¬ 601 N. Capitol SON ONLY, MONDAY ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED runs perfect, ing, good tires, 54,000 miles resses 11 pm. - 7 am. shift. tion all over, 372-0880 THROUGH FRIDAY Shift ADVERTISING will require $2150. Must sell. After 5:30, $1200. 355-1157. 8-11-2914) MOUNTAIN JACK'S, 5800 - Apply in person between 2 begins 4 p.m. till 9 p.m., Mon¬ and 5 pm., LANDMARK day PREPAYMENT beginning 485-2746. 5-11-22 (3) W. SAGINAW. EOE Mon¬ RESTAURANT, 5400 W. - Friday. Some lifting is involved. Monday, October 30 SAAB 99. 1974. Good condi¬ day/Friday 7-11-17(9) Must have a good driving record. Sp-22 12 1 (5) FORD LTD, 1970. Good ra- tion, no rust. Best offer. Saginaw. 11-12-1 (5) dials, extras, needs exhaust, 355-3066 Z 5-11-17 (3) DRIVERS, PART-time to Chauffeurs license preferred, but not AMC GREMLIN X. 1976. WAITRESSES, WAITERS FULL TIME hostess -11 pm. - $200, 332-3830. 5-12*20^3[ Must have excellent Power steering. AM FM, cus¬ TOYOTA COROLLA Lift- start. needed for 78-79 bowling 7 am. shift. Apply in person necessary. Will be working on the driving record. Apply VAR¬ HOLIDAY LANES. between 2 and 5 pm,, LAND¬ tom interior. Navy and white. FORD, 1974 - 2 door Mav¬ back. 1976, air, AM FM ster¬ SITY CAB. 332-3559. season. west side of Lansing Good condition. 351-8733 af¬ erick AM radio, new tires & eo. must sell quickly Call Call Judy, 394-0477. MARK RESTAURANT. 5400 ter 6 30. S 5 11 22 151 brakes Automatic, 40,000 before 3 p.m. 485-2151 8J_1-23_<4) 8-11-20 (4) W. Saginaw. 11-12-1 (5) Apply miles. $1100. Evenings, 8-11-17 14) DESK CLERK • full time, BUICK "66" $200 best 321-0046 or 323-1808. evenings and weekends. Ap¬ offer, 353-0370. Dave or TRIUMPH TR7, 1976 green, ply in person at HOWARD I AST LANSING MICHIGAN NATIONAL 5-11-16 (51 Mark. Z-3-11-17 13) AM FM, good condition. Call JOHNSON'S MOTOR GRAN TORINO 1972. fair 355 9039. Z-5-11-22 (3) MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. LODGE, 6741 S Cedar, be¬ STUDINT APARTMINT BUICK APOLLO, 1974. Excel¬ Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto condition, new tires, $450, tween 9 & 5 pm. TRIUMPH TR7- 1976 red, painting collision service. COMPLEX condition, $1875. Call BANK lent - 351-3687. 10-11-17 (3) 8-11-27(6) 349-5533 after 2:30 pm. AM'FM, rust proofed, excel¬ American - foreign cars. 485- 8-11-28 13) HONDA CVCC, 1975. Radio, lent condition. $4400, 332- 0256. C-20-11-30 (5) MODELS - $10/hour. Apply Looking for married tough coated, new tires and 8346. Z-12-11-16 (4) VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- couple for Resident Managers CADILLAC DeVILLE-1972 4 exhaust. Generally excellent. 2278. OR-31 -12-1 (3) Personnel Dept. 2nd floor door all power, new exhaust system, drive shaft and start¬ $2475. 323 1699 8-11-23(41 VEGA 1976, AM-FM radio, belted radials, 4 speed. Excel¬ Employment it RESIDENT MANAGER for Ideal for man offending school full or parf- 124 W. Allegan, Lansing time with wife either working or going to er $1400 or best offr IMPALA, 1974, V-8. Power lent condition. $1700. 482 large student apartment com¬ PART TIME to assist distribu¬ school. Prefer married couples only. or call 882-0677 steering & brakes. Excellent. 3217. 5-11-21 (4) plex in East Lansing. Salary 5-J1J6 15) tor of electric air cleaners. $1650 or best offer. 351-0972 Mechanical abilities. Call 655- plus housing, excellent op¬ Free 374-1133 1976 CAPRICE WAGON. after 5 pm. 3-11-20 (4) VEGA HATCHBACK, 1973. portunity for the right person. apartment + small salary Loaded1 $1395. FLUMER- 3274 12-11-17 (4) for appointment Good condition, some rust, Call Suzanne Russell, FELT STAIR CHEVROLET. KHARMANN GHIA - 1973. $500 332 3020. 3-11-20 (3) 351 1310 between 9-10 am. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 1191 E Grand River, William- STORE DETECTIVES - junior FM stero, good condition, OR 5-11-17 (7) CALL LUKI AT 321-6373 ston 655 4343 0-3-11-17(5) $1900 374-8876 and senior CJ majors prefer¬ VEGA, 1975 22,000 miles, red. Full or part time. Call CHEVY IMPALA 1969. Front ZJJIL?!3! - excellent. $1450 or best offer. 641-4562. OR-22-11-30 (4) MIDNIGHT ATTENDANT at 24 hour self serve gas station. end collision, reliable trans¬ MAVERICK, 1971, good con¬ Call 351-0972 after 5 pm. Must be neat, reliable Et portation. 374-8791 5-11-20 131 Best offer, dition, 38.000 miles, air condi¬ tioned, $495. 353-5699 3-11-20 (41 KITCHEN wanted. HELP. Cooks Experienced only. responsible. Cashier or sta¬ EVEN SANTA CAN'T DECIDE tion experience preferred. SEAHAWK RESTAURANT. CHEVY IMPALA, 1971 - 350 Z-5-11-16 (4) VOLKSWAGEN, 1972- 655 2175 for appointment. $3.25 per hour to start, WHAT TO GIVE EVERYONE V 8 $900 f.rm 676-3238 be¬ Ask for Gary or Robbie. 332-9007, days & 485-8345 fore 5 pm. 694-0847 after 5 MERCURY, 1975 - Monarch Ghia V-8, all power, air, & Snowtires, 60.000 miles, $1000. rear defrost. 332-1623 8-11-20(5) evenings until 9. E.O.E. 5-11-17(10) FOR CHRISTMAS. pm 8-11-28 141 AM FM stereo Plus tape. 8-11-22 (3) TYPIST WANTED- Must be other extras. $3000. Randy at CHRYSLER NEWPORT 73. able to type 60 wpm. Apply in HELP WANTED part-time Good condition. Must sell 332 2457 or 351-8192 8-11-28(5) VW SCIROCCO - 1978. person 301 MAC P-K Bldg. days and nights. Counter BUT NOW HE's FOUND THE $1500 best offer. 337-0432. AM FM, 4 speaker, 23 chan¬ anytime. Must have evenings help and drivers. Apply in X-5-1J-22J3) nel CB, cobalt blue, tan interior. $5500. Call 655-2048 free. Only students need apply. State News Compos¬ person at 3036 Lake Lansing PERFECT ANSWER! MERCURY MONTERAY. '68. Rd., MR. D'S PIZZA AND CUTLASS S, 1977, buckets, Good engine. Needs trans¬ after 8 pm. 8-11-20 (5) ing Dept. SUB. 8-11-16(6) console, AM FM radio, excel¬ mission. $250 or best offer. lent condition, 14,000 miles. 351-5161 after 4:30 pm. After 6 pm. 351-5939. CHRISTMAS PEANUTS 5-11-20 14) 8-11-22 (41 DELTA 88-4 door, good .PEOPLE REACHER PERSONALS condition, power and brakes Air, new exhaust, steering Wanted On December I, the last day of classes, muffler, and tires. asking $1200. 882-0846 3-11 -20(6) Must sell, WANT AD the State News Classified will be print¬ ing the special Christmas Pages. Includ¬ DUSTER 1974 Vinyl roof, ed will be gift packages printed with - Ju.st complete form and striping, good condition, best your favorite Holiday message. A offer. 349-1363 or 349-4121 mail with paument to: . . perfect gift for your friends here at 3-1J-20_(4_) MSU. To order your Christmas Peanuts DODGE TRANSPORTATION Stute Xeu s Classified Dept. special. Good tires, brakes, Ji? Student Services Bldg. Personal, Just complete this form and exhaust, heater. $100/best mail or bring with payment to the Eust Lansing, Mich. i8823 offer. Must sell. 337-2672. Z-E-5-11 -20 (4) Nome State News Classified Dept., 347 Student FIAT 1976-131 S. 5 speed, 4 door, AM/FM $2700. delivery Address Services. 485-1935. 8-11-15 (3) persons City Part time or full time Daytime Phone _ Flexible hours ADDRESS Wednesday, Nov. 22 Must be at least 18 Classification. Should be able to work CITY Friday or Saturday. Hourly salary plus 25 characters in e line, including punctuotion ond spaces between words. DAY PHONE NO. commissions and NOON tips Can make $4 00/hour. ZIP __ STUDENT NO. Print Ad here _________ 25 characters i i a line, including punctuation Apply in person after 4 00pm at your nearest and spaces. Domino s Pizza store PRINT AD HERE. 4 lines • $3.50 CIRCLE RATE WANTED 0[fc^UGT3LP3LPLPIPLP] Moll or bring to: niirnnini'i ii'i imrn State News Classified Dept. Copt. Dorit Contort iriin»rirnn in imm 347 Student Services Nuno Placomont Offir mrnmn in in bp i Bldg. 23400 Michigan A*o. E. Lansing. Ml 48B23 Dearborn anicnEnniEOEEiED Michigan mm h i immrnnim 3I3-S6I-70II 701$ © Copynght I [Ml | HA | II Michiqon Stole Newt, East Lonsing, Michigan Thursdoy, November 16, 1978 17 The State News Yellow Page Employment |4 f Apytanls l|y| 1 Hiisis i for Sale % Business — Service MEDICAL AFFAIRS. Associ¬ FEMALE NEEDED for 4 man EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom. SEWING MACHINES - new. ate, national health organiza¬ Eden Roc apartment starting 6034 Porter. Large yard. $225. Free arm machines from tion, strong patient rehabilita¬ in December. Next to cam¬ 349-3939. 8-11 21 131 $99.50. Guaranteed used ma- tion and continuing educa¬ pus. $110 a month plus chines from $39.50. All makes tion background. Prefer RN, deposit. 332-7755. TWO ROOMS to sublease, repaired. EDWARDS DIS- send resume to M.E. DeNan- 5-11-17 (4) excellent location, starting TRIBUTING COMPANY, Directory tier, 1205 E. Saginaw Street, winter. Call 332-3392 1116 N. Washington, 489- Lansing, 48906. 8 11-29 (10) 5 11-21(31 6448. C-20 11-30 171 Pine Lake COCKTAIL WAITRESS - 2 FEMALES, winter only. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN rec- no experience necessary. Apartment* Close to campus, double or ord sale. All his albums on TMKL HEALTH FOOD BARBER BICYCLE SHOP Part-time and full-time posi¬ single room option. $85, 351 sale at MARSHALL MUSIC. tions available. Apply in per¬ 6080 Marsh Rd. 3607. 5-11-21 (4) 540 Frandor. C 1 11-16 (41 son, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 Meridian Mall Area 10% DISCOUNT W. Miller Rd. 10-12-1 161 NEED FEMALE to share large APPLE CRATES •o all MSU $170 plus utilities 3 bedroom home. $125/ $2.50 each. 332-5091. AIM-MAIL students lo,9M' WORK ON CALL-IN month. 394-7579, evenings. E-5-11-22 (3) TOURS • CRUISES * -Since 1' AT YOUR OWN •one bedroom unfurnished 5-11-21 (4) MOTEL RESERVATIONS on purchase* of $2 OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES CONVENIENCE *G.E. appliances 1 COUCH, 1 chair, 1 ottoman, or moro, yogurt* •fully carpeted ' COURSE TRAVEL OFFICE ond broad* excluded Dannon Yogurt 31* WHY PAY MORE? on all models* 10. 513 speeds NURSES NURSE AIDES 'odjacent to new county L7 ROOMS ]r~in \\^\1 il 2 end tab,es*1 coffeetable, 4 months old. Sharp. Strong durable, contemporary. NURSING oqiwate nnniuiQ Who,e group for $900 669" 130 W. Grand Rhttr RAHDALL HEALTH FOOD Guaranteed Repairing STUDENTS PRIVATE ROOMS, near g012.5-11-22 (6) Eoit Uniing campus. Furnished, carpeted, — Brookflold Ploza 339-8192 nonsmokers. $90/month. NEW AND used guitars, ban- 2-1M7J6) 351-6010 1381 E. Grand Rivor Evening* Available December 1. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci- 332 2489 after 5:30 or week- mers and kits, recorders, 332-6392 »fceeei liiliUI ends. X-8-11-21 (5) thousands of hard to find TOBACCONIST REAL ESTATE OPTICAL SERVICE £& °Z warn <■ ROOM IN Bath close to albums, and books. Discount pIICM Expert repairs . frea competitive wages, training program available for nurse 339 ogng ' SX campus. $25.00 per week + 1 estimates. ELDERLY IN- NOW MAO THIS mOM TH* TOO meal per day, 332-4943. fV. KINO* AT TNI STOM WITH TH* CO-OPTICAL 5-1122131 STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand River 332 4331. 2 FEMALES needed for 4 SERVICES - We k«ve in atock - For information contact man apartment in Twycking- ULREYCOOP~winter open- f"?:"."3? !?L * Cigarettt by: ham. 332-1976. Z 5-11-21 (3) ings. $330/term, room and SEWING MACHINE. Good ((MtUMini'iOidy board. 2 blocks from MSU. Stomas • DnnhQl • Sobriine runnlng conditiPn $20 Ceeperath* Optical) PROVINCIAL HOUSE, 332 5095. 50117 I3I ONE MALE needed for 4 man 355 8198 after 5:30 •Pipet bySavinelli Dr. J t Ninon Opiometri»t WHITEHILLS apartment. $80/month plus *21 Red Door 332-5061 HOUSEMATE NEEDED for pipe tobacco blends a EYES EXAMINED utilities. 394-7017. PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST Z-5-11-2H3) nice furnished duplex, park li Imi deters la ed Uat clftrttU taekiac la daagcrees ta year • GLASSES ATTENTION STUDENTS 332-0817 ing, lease, 337-8181 ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED a CONTACT LENS 2 FEMALES-sublease winter 411-16131 E 351-3617 in Cedar ADVERTISING will require jcieH'E term Village. 332-4269 C&mcbeLLs Shot The Red Estate Place 1311I. GrwdRlva, SrwklMS He» 337-9409. Z-13-12-1 (3) r-iDi GIRL, rTnce CLOSE to campus. PREPAYMENT Monday, October 30 beginning 500O private entrance, refrigerator, s hagoctorn east fcnsrg III - IIIS sp-22-12-1 (5) PROVINCIAL HOUSE 1 BEDROOM available in no pets, no lease. Available SOUTH apartment next to campus. December 15th. 351-8415 FROSTLINE TUNDRA 6UH SHOP AUTO CLINICS 882-2458 332-7981, ask for Mark. after 4. 8-11-27 (5) kit with hood. coat Men's Me- ZX-7-11-20 (31 dium, $50. Wendy, 355-1661. SPARTAN OKEMOS AUTO 15 PRIVATE ROOMS in modern Z-E-5-11-17 (3) Largest Selection of Handps MUFFLER CENTER CLINIC NEED man ROOMMATE for 4- furnished, no lease, $90, house, nished, near carpeted campus. Fur kitchen. SCIENCE FICTION, comics, 'BRAKES nonsmoker, 349-2052. 393-7368. OR-20-11-30 (4) baseball cards, Hardy boys Grand Rivor-Parkloko Rd "We got the best year 'round 'SHOCKS 'FRONTED WORK Fa Nut Iff] X-Z-6-11-17 (3) SINGLE ROOM for woman and Nancy Drews wanted! CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 "The big, green building EAST LANSING, 1 and 2 student. Excellent location, E Grand River, East Lansing, • pis prices in Southern ao% at the bridge." TWO HORSE stalls for rent, bedrooms. Includes central kitchen, laundry, parking. 332-0112. C-12-11-30 (6) • rifles air, car ports, dishwasher, Michigan" STUDENT DISCOUNT on 5 acres in Haslett area. $90'month plus utilities. 332- drapes. From $220. Some EYE GLASSES at large sav- • Mpis ON ALL WORK 351-3130 Each $35 a month, 337-9327. pets considered. 332-3900. 1918. 7-11-16 (5) BOB'S GUN SHOP 7-11-22 14} ings! Why pay more? OPTI- • ALL YOU NEED 0-11-11-30 (4) ROOM IN HOUSE. Rent CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E. WITH I.D. To Know About $57.50. Present occupants 2 "■im" 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA Your CAR WINTER STORAGE space new garage, Williamston in MALE ROOMMATE for win¬ ter and guys and 1 woman. Close to L.C.C., 484-8610. Michigan, Lansing, Michigan, 372 7409. C-5 11-17 (5) *212222 area. $25/month. 349-4959. spring. 2 bedroom. E-5-11-20 (3) Close to M.S.U. $97/month. Z-5-11-17 (4) DISHWASHER HOT- CATERING COUNSELING SERVICES 332-4004 Z-5-11-20<4)__ POINT Olive green, portable, Fiee Pregnancy Testing I TT~ )[if 1 used just once, $200. Hutch, 2 MSU UNION Counseling Servces WOMEN'S CODNSaiNG |Irouincial Hospital [_ Apartieits ][^J MSU 3 miles. On bus line, For S3le IPv'j glass doors $50 Antique H bedroom furnished apart¬ I J 1226 toil Michigan Ave. double bed with dresser, CATERING Pregnancy Terminations CENTER 2 Blocks East of Pennsylvania Avt ment for 2 adults. No pets. $100. Free • two single bunk $220/month. Phone 332-4076 SCHWINN COLLEGIATE 5 GynecologicalCare 927 E. GRAND RIVER FAMILY PRACTICE FEMALE - SUBLEASE: Capi¬ ^ wjth worn mattresses, 3-11-16(5) speed Runs good. $30. Can be seen at 4456 E. Family Planning (ocross from Boguo St. tol Villa Model, Winter/ "Catering Specialuti' campus entronce) DEPARTMENT spring. 351-2213. 355-8198 after 5:30. Norwood, Holt, or call at 694- 1 OR 2 females, Winter term. E-5-11-16 (3) 0847 or 694-4141.12-11-16(9! 'Wadding Recaption* 'Breakfasts, Lunch- 517 337-7350 4737 M?r?h'?SS* t. B MOumMOpm Mondays—Fridays Z-3-11-16 (3) Close to MSU. $72/month. Okemos 351 0995. Z-3-11-16 (3) RED WORMS excellent ELECTRONIC REPAIR t. Dinners uuor (behind Mei(ers) NON-SMOKING MALE for 4 - - *Bor Setups Appointments Preterred food for fish, snakes, turtles. Fast work, reasonable rates, 34?-1060 man. $80/month. Mile from MALE ROOMMATE needed 'Toko-out Service ■ Non-Emergency Care Pesticide, insecticide free. a|| WOrk guaranteed, WIL- oi LansinQ O PREGNANCY TESTING 0 CONCERNED COUNSELORS I Physician Services Available campus, dishwasher. $100/month, furnished plus 882 4222. 8-11-22 (4) COX TRADING POST, 509 E. 'Mooting Rooms and 337-2013. Winter & Spring. utilities. 485-7398, Mike. ^ Equipment Laboratory! Pharmacy! X-Roy Z-12-11-28 (4) Michigan. 485-4391. 5-11-22 (3) For Information, IDEAL CHRISTMAS gifts 16 C-15-11-30 (5) 355-3405 "WOMEN HELPING WOMEN" Coll 435-3271 MALE NON SMOKER X 20 inch mounted color BEAUTY SALONS FURNITURE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. 882-1743 before Houses £ photos of beautiful scenes in Europe, Alaska and Michigan INSTANT CASH! We're pay- ing $1-$2 for albums in good 2:00 pm. 5-11-17 (31 Call Tony 353-8165. shape. WAZOO RECORDS. MR. SAM S ACMIUMIM CO. Z-8-11 20 (6) 223 Abbott. 337-0947. 2 BEDROOM, east side Lan¬ HairDesigner Shoppe NORTH PENNSYLVANIA - sing. $190. Call 372-1801. C-20-11-30 (4) 1303 Cantor St. SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, made here Large, two bedroom down¬ (corner ol East Grand River- m loosing stairs. Partly furnished. Avail¬ ORj8-11-25(3l used, excellent condition. Pi- FOR QUALITY stereo ser- TWIN »*«.•* able December, prefer adults. SINGLE IN rooming house. ca, wide carriage, carbon vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE. DOUBLE •SS.SS $160. 485-6919 or 351-7497. Kitchen, bath, furnished. Util¬ ribbon. $450. 353-0905. 555 E. Grand River. OR-8-11-22 j6> ities paid. Starting now, lease Z-5-11-21 14) C-20-11-30 (3) to September. $85-100. Odd siins to ordar ROOMMATE FEMALE 372-1801. OR-8-11-25 (5) WALNUT BUFFET for sale, I Uakjle U|!|t fi] needed for winter term. Close $60. Call 393-0620. V_""J I j to campus. 337-0260. 3 4 MAN. Very close, Acme Bedding Co. Z'SJIFJ3! - furnished, fireplace, good E-5-11-21 (3) Phone 349-0430 FEMALE FOR 4 man winter condition. Start now, lease to nnnT«r "paher" Man's NEAR MSU " 12 * 70 3 4663 Ardmore 40$ Cherry I Kolamoioo Phone 487 -4995 & spring. $80/month. Lisa, September. 372-1801 QV 9% E& in xnatPnapf' Ladies' 10 Kastinger, Lad.es bedrooms. Refrigerator and ^ New furnace ^ Okemos. Michigan 48864 337-7081. Z-2-11-17 (31 ORjyi:25<4> 6 ti Humanic, Ladies 6 h, _ _11c, coh 6041744 2 FEMALES for 3 bedroom, about '4 price; phone 332- Movrng mus. sell. 694 1744. MOVERS LEGAL SERVICES SUBLEASE - 2 bedroom nicely furnished. Lansing 8807. Z8-11 28 I5I tlM7-!4! apartment. Nice, & close to area. Laundry. $70/month LIBERTY 1978. 14' x 60', 2 campus. 332-8419. TEAC 33406 - 4 track studio t,edropm. 339-2136. plus utilities. Call after 5 pm. 8-11-29 (3) tape recorder. $640. 353- 6-11-27 (3) CHARLES P. BURBACH m°M5. Z-3-nj6J5)_ _ 6339. 485-0915 8-11-28 (3) Attorney At Low LAKE LANSING, on the lake. HASLETT AREA, large mod¬ 2 & 3 bedroom, some with ern home, nice neighbor¬ SOFA BED-S45. 6 'A feet. herculon, excel- |L Lost t FonnN l[Qj Specializing In: fireplaces, available now! hood, 5 minutes to campus, Folds flat, "together TRAFFIC-DRUNK DRIVING CASES $290 to $340, short term lease option. 351-0997 after 5. $340/month. 351-8247. 6-11-21 (4) fE B3!! X E 2i?3|a,,er 6 ^ 5-12-21_l3| L0ST onBASKETBALL |ion Medal- A||e Ev stajrs Ra. 8-11-29 (8) 'labor audi CRIMINAL CASES FEMALE NEEDED tc sub- BONG SALE-On Michigan's ward 353-1027. Z-5-11-21 131 1 FEMALE-sublease winter lease room in house winter largest bong selection-up to ;---~ we'll move 5020 Northwind Dr. Suite 205, E.L. term in Cedar Village. 332- only. Nice facilities and room¬ 50% off. WHITE MONKEY LOST - ONE pair black and 0344. Z-5-11-22 (3) mates. Close. 332-2018. Specialists in High Supplies, red gloves along Shaw Lane you Phone: 332-2200 Z-8-11-22 117 N. Harrison, 11-9 pm. near stadium. 356-8738. X-4 11-18 (61 Z 3-11-30 (31 Call 372-8265 FEMALE NEEDED, own NICE TWO bedroom. 422 N. room. December-September. Hayford. 371-5088 after 3. TANBERG 10X0. like new. LosT - SMALL red Irish COPY SPECIALISTS PROMOTION 339-1075. 8-11-29 (31 $190, utilities. Z-3-11-16J3) 4-10 1/2" reels Maxell tape. Setter, Logan Street near $1.100/best offer, 349-1346. Bishop Road. Reward. 393- FURNISHED STUDIO, cam¬ COPYGRAPH LieMTNINO pus close, available Decem¬ FEMALE NON-smoker, room in house, 1 block from cam¬ Z 1 11-16(3) 0257. 5-11-27 {A) SERVICES INC. HIOH QUALITY SHORT-RUN PRINTING Litho LISTisr ber 15. $160/month. 332- 3630. Z-10-11-29 (3) FEMALE NEEDED-2 man nished, near campus. fur¬ Call pus. $130/month. Available December 15 Winter term Z-2-11-1716) or January 1; only. 332-2598. USED stuffed TtEMS7 couch,"$20; chair. wood table. $20; and $10. $10; natural bed frame springs, $20; gas stove. For more information. RED DOBERMAN. femalOB mbnths <*' 0113 or 882 3016. 4-11-21 131 / "Printing qulch as a flush' The State News after 5:00 337-0425. 'Commsrcisl «nd quick printing 'Book Production, binding 2 locations 2-11-17 (3) NEW SPACIOUS duplex bedroom, plus finished base¬ - 4 rf482J3S°7_ E-5 11 -22161 [ rtlillll IIZ , is the best I ment room. Fireplace, fur¬ USED HI-FI equipment with ATTENTION STUDENTS 'Busintsi Forms 3421 S. Cedar FEMALE ROOMMATE-win- warranty. Kenwood 45 watt ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED •Fivers. Brochures To Advertise nished, close. Available Janu¬ 394-2995 ter term only-Burcham receiver, $225. Teak inte- ADVERTISING will require TYPING ft TYPESETTING SERVICE ary! Jim, 322 Spartan Ave., •Quality comparable to offset Call Glori Woods-332-1760. East Lansing, 351-7261. grated amp, 40 watts, $128. PREPAYMENT beginning •Resumes ft Disstrtstions 1810 E.Michigan Z-7-11-17 (3) AR amp and tuner, $249. Monday, October 30. •Bid Spscs. Reports. Contracts 337-1666 355-8155 Garrard turntable $50. BIC Sp-22-12-1 151 PICKUP ft DELIVERY AVAILABLE iSSiZSg TWO ROOMMATES needed STUDENT WANTED for 1 980 turntable $169. HI-FI PROMOTION immediately to share room in bedroom in family house. $75 BUYS. 337-1767. AMATEUR PHOTO Contest. Americana Apartments. $110 plus utilities. Call evenings, 0-6-VI-22M Win $200., 332-7654. EVEN SANTA CANT DECIDE a month. Non-smokers. 489-3454. 3-11-20 (4) ZOOM IN ON BUSINESS WHAT TO GIVE EVERYONE 332-8314. S-5-11-16 (5) DUPLEX - 3 bedroom. Very PIONEER SX 1250. months old. 2 year warranty. 114 FOR CHRISTMAS. ONE BEDROOM, furnished, 2 close to campus. 349-1620. Reasonable offer over $425. KEYPUNCH TRAINING - blocks from campus, Decem¬ 5-11-22 (31 Kurt, 332-2563. S-5-11-21 (5) ADVERTISE WEEKLY BUT NOW HE'S FOUND THE PERFECT ANSWER! ber 1. $225 including utilities. 337-2781. 8-11-28 (41 CHARMING 3 or 4 bedroom ADVENT 201 - cassette deck. Day time or evening classes. DATA ENTRY ACADEMY. ph()ne 694.2424.18-11-17 (3) J house; responsible, caring New Leads, mint condition. IN THE CHRISTMAS QUIET 1 Bedroom near MSU. tenants only. December 20- $225. 351-1594 after 7 p.m. 0 PEANUTS Furnished, December 15. 351-5828 or 355-3496. September 1. 351-7285. 3-11-20(4) | R11I Estate fa | BUSINESS DIRECTORY PERSONALS Z-5-11-21 (3) LARGE HOUSE for rent. SCUBA PRO tank, regulator, at-pac, excellent condition, reasonable. 627-6758. eve- 1 HASLETT - ASSUMABLE "~ PLACE YOURS TODAY I MALE NEEDED for 4-man, 355 8255 State News Closslllod Dept. 347 Student Services winter and month spring terms. $95/ (utilities included). Near Brody on East Mich¬ igan, for 5 persons. $475/ month, plus utilities. Phone nings. 8-11-17 131 mortgage on this neat 2 bedroom condo. Owner anx- 337-9658, John. Z-3-1M7 (4) 332-3900. 0-20-11-30 (5) MOST LP'S priced $1.75 ious. All appliances, carport. 42.60. Cassettes. $3, quality across from high school. Fu« WOMEN NEEDED for 4 per¬ guaranteed. Plus 45's, song clubhouse P™^?* ™'h books more. FLAT, BUCK large pool. $29,900. Call WM. To List Your Business Call Glori 355-8255 son. Non-smoker. Cedar Vil¬ LANSING-EAST SIDE-3 bed room house. Newly carpeted. 6 CIRCULAR, upstairs. 541 MARTIN COMPANY. 3jO- lage. winter and/or spring. Rent Negotiable. 351-2429. Call 351 5510, STE-MAR E Grand River. Open 11 am. 7100. Peggy Cook, 351-7238. 10-11-20(4) MANAGEMENT. 8-11-20 (4) C 20 11-30 (6) BL-1 -11-16 191 I | 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, November 16, 1978 Real Estate fG EAST LANSING 4 bedroom, close to - Colonial, schools, Dow researcher says excellent condition in resi¬ dential area. $69,900 By ap pointment only. 332 2330. 5-11-22 161 EAST LANSING - Conveni¬ dioxins not uncommon ence with this 3 bedroom By PIET BENNETT sensational." ranch on good sized lot. MIDLAND, Mich. (AP) The Dow Chemical Co. said He said health officials in those cities would be told of Dow's Priced right at $35,500. Call - WM. MARTIN COMPANY. Wednesday that a deadly substance found in fish here probably results before the information was made public. 323-7100, or Steve Slater, came from a Dow plant. Dow scientists, he said, found dioxins coming from cars and 372-3975. BL-1-1M6 18) But the firm said new research shows the chemical is produced by trucks, power plants, cigarettes, home fireplaces and backyard burning and traces probably have been in the environment as long grills. there has been fire. "We now think dioxins have been with us since the advent of ! Rimure Sale |[^] as The substance, TCDD, is in a class of 70 chemicals called dioxins, fire." Bumb said. "The only thing that's different is our new-found whose presence until now has been extremely difficult to detect. ability to detect them in the environment." STUFF OF all kinds: House, Dow said new methods of analysis enabled it to show the He also said that news coverage of the presence of TCDD in the yard, Xmas, winter clothes chemicals have been thrown into the environment in trace amounts fish created unnecessary fear among the public. IL12, M:42l. Saturday Sun¬ for eons. The Dow spokesperson said the full impact of the discovery was day, 9 to 4. November 1819. "If our finding does anything it ought to relax people," said Dow unknown and it might take years to assess. 906 N. Hagadorn. spokesperson Robert R. Bumb. Z-2-11-17 M TCDD is known to cause cancer in animals and is considered one _ _ MOVING SALE, 1707 Rose- of the most deadly chemicals known. land avenue. East Lansing. Friday. Saturday, Sunday, Last June, it was detected in fish taken from the Tittabawassee River near Dow's complex of chemical plants here, and the state What is the evolution of 9-6.2 11-17 .4. Health Department asked people not to eat fish taken from the river, saying there is no known quantity of TCDD that is safe to Cinci according to Darwin? Service \ Bumb, however, said that dioxins "found everywhere we have First, there A brew with was the idea. a heartv. full bodied flavor. A quaff smooth and easy looked" do not constitute a risk to human health because the FREE LESSON in complexion concentrations are so low. I going down. A tankard with a head full of pride. That is the origin I of the species Cinc i care. MERLE-NORMAN He said the new methods enabled Dow chemists to measure 1 Having adapted and differentiated itself. Cinci prospers and prolif- COSMETIC STUDIO 321- dioxin concentration as low as 1 part in 10 trillion, far below ' erates throughout the land. It 's a perfect example of the sur- 5543. C 20-11 30 . 4' previous levels of detection. He added that some cigarette smoke ! vival of the fittest. And it's also because. It's too good to gulp!' contained dioxins in amounts ranging from nearly nondetectable to DISCO and sound reinforce¬ ment systems for rent Call 15 or 20 parts per trillion — about the same as the fish in the SOUNDS GOOD AUDIO at Tittabawassee. 372-5278. B When the chemical was found in the fish, Dow started looking for L_3_11_ 1_6 ^3» the source. On Wednesday, Bumb, who is chief of research for the BLUEGRASS SERVICE plays weddings, EXTENSION State News Debbie company's Michigan Division, told a news conference that he Cinci R,an believed it came from the smokestacks — rather than from any parties 353 9695 372-3727 or 339-1119. days: Over the river and through the library to classes or work we go. Our bodies will discharge into the river — at Dow's two power houses. However, he said he could not be absolutely certain. Cream Beer C-20-11" 14) trudge through the w inter to come, our minds half-stifled by snow. Dow said its finding that dioxins are produced by combustion was "a major scientific achievement" but conceded that no outside fjBiiit Sirriceljjii scientists have had a chance to examine the research. An independent panel of scientists will be invited to check the work, EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, Bumb said. dissertations iPica - FAY ANN. 489-0358 C-20-11 -30 13) Elite). Pioneer probe Bumb said the first clue that the toxins might be airborne came when dioxins were found in soil from several cities. Bumb would not say what cities thev were because the information was "so COPYGRAPH SERVICE, complete dissertation and re¬ sume service. Corner MAC and Grand River 8:30 am - Announcements 'or It's Wbats launch delayed Coke «Ms fiic to... 5:30 pm, Monday-Friday. 10 Happening must be received tV MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) - A mathematical problem Saturday 337- CAMPUS am - 5 pm, State News office. 343 Students delayed the launch Wednesday of an atmospheric probe from the 1666_CJMM1;30J7! Services Bidg.. by noon at 'east Venus-bound Pioneer spacecraft — the first such maneuver to be two days before publication No EXPERIENCE TYPIST. Fast made in space. announcements will be accepted PIZZA accurate. Dissertations, term by phone. "There's nothing wrong with the spacecraft, and it's not a papers, etc 339-3575 12-11-23(3) problem in telemetry," said NASA spokesperson Evvie Ras- Party Time STIGMA. Students mussen, several hours after the launch was first delayed from 1 for Total Integration thru, Greater EXPERIENCED IBM. term pa¬ Mobility Accessibility invite you p.m. PST. free cups of Coke everyday! pers, resumes. Near Silver to But scientists examining data readings on the craft's position join us from 8-11 p.m. tonight 2 cups Dollar, 351-5694 afternoons, 1961 North Case Music, mixers in "put them into the equation and came up with two separate with any 12" pizza evenings. 8-11-22 (3) and Munchies BYO positions, and were not sure which one is correct," Rasmussen said. "Once they have the reading it will take about two hours to 3 cups with any 14" pizza UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS calculate the release. That could be as late as 10 p.m. PST, or COMPLETE DISSERTATION The Christian Science Ogamza 4 cups with any 16" pizza AND RESUME SERVICE tomorrow morning," she said. - tion - South Campus meets at The Sounder Probe was to be launched from the main spacecraft, typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ 6:30 tonight, 337B Case Hall you don't even have to ask set printing, and binding. For the Transporter Bus. and National Aeronautics and Space estimate, stop in at 2843 E MSU Sports Club racket string¬ Administration controllers expected to know four and one-half 1040 E. Grand River337-1377 Imported from Canada by Century Importers. Inc.. New Ybrit, NY Grand River, or phone 332 ing service available in 231 Men's minutes later if the launch was successful. 8414. C-20-n-30_M IM, for tennis rackets, squash and The launch was expected to take place 7 milliion miles, or 20 days, racquet ball. from Venus. Earth's nearest planetary neighbor. LOW RATES - lerm pa¬ The success of the probe launch, as well as three others scheduled pers, Resumes. Fast, expert MSU Bible Study meets from typing, day and evening. Call 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. today 204 Sunday, depended on the release of a pyrotechnic spring — a device plantalk5 "G" TYPING. 321-4771. that activates propellants by igniting on command. International Center. 0-20-11-30 (4) The Pioneer craft are the first devoted primarily to the Attention Hospitality Press atmosphere and weather of another planet. ATTENTION STUDENTS Three other probes — called Earth, Day and Night — are to be Staff Mandatory meeting for a" ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED staff members at 6:30 tonight, 103 released Sunday, when the spacecraft is expected to be 20 million ADVERTISING will require Eppley Center miles from Earth and traveling 21,000 mph. PREPAYMENT beginning The probes will crash on the face of the planet and are not Monday, October 30. Agronomy Club meeting at 7 designed to survive impact. Instead, the Sounder Probe carries Sp-22-12-1 15) tonight, 310 Agriculture Hall. Gary seven atmospheric experiments and the North, Day and Night fromarmcoon TYPING. EXPERIENCED, Biel of Dekalb speaks on research, business and job prospects probes three each. fast, and reasonable. 371 - The North, Day and Night probes must be released within a few 4635. CJ20-1J-30J3) Africa - what's it all about7 thousandths-of-a-second of a specified time to reach their EXPERT TYPING Term pa Find out by joining the Peace designated entry points in Venus' atmosphere Dec. 9. The Sounder pers, letters, RESUMES. Corps. Information 110 Interna Probe and the Transporter Bus are also scheduled to enter Venus' finding a job: Near Gables. 337-0205 tional Center. atmosphere that day. C-20-11-30 (3) A companion spacecraft, Orbiter, is expected to go into orbit United Nations, Office of Public around Venus on Dec. 4. It will send daily reports on the TYPING TERM papers, IBM, Information has academic intern atmosphere and transmit pictures and surface maps. experienced, fast service. Call positions available Contact Dave The Bus will take upper atmophere measurements and then burn 351-8923. OR 20-11 30 (3) Persell, College of Urban Develop up as it enters the lower atmosphere. Sounder Probe's gas chromatograph and mass spectrometer are How Government's spending can price you out of work tomorrow's money iKtmctions today, the more prices rise to cover Celebration and dinner at 5 expected to make the first detailed identifications of the chemical Inflation's danger is very real in you because it threatens the cost. Most of all. the more causes and tasks we insist tonight, United Ministries. 1118 S compounds and elements that make up Venus' atmosphere. your chances of landing a job. We say our government, bv our government take on. the more money government must RIDING INSTRUCTION, East Harrison Road. Discussion of guilt, confession and forgiveness trying to give us everything we want right now. actually spend to carry out our will. Our federal deficit is running Lansing. English hunt-seat, causes inflation. Here's why. at least SHMNXMKNMMNI a year. now. That's a million and indoor facilities. Beginning Theresa Trull will hold free If government collects enough taxes to pay its extra bills a third jobs we're missing, right there. Pope hails 'heros' a through advanced. Contact workshop "The Development of as it goes, those taxes raise everybody's costs. You pay more W hat can we do? We all have favorite JEAN CARN STABLES. 337 programs we'd Feminist Music" at 7:30 tonight. like our government to spend money on. But maybe spend¬ 2794 or 371-3926 yourself in taxes on your income. And companies pay more OR-13-11 -30 171 Union Sunporch. income tax and taxes on the materials and services they ing only what we've paid in taxes is the most important Twenty Christmas jobs in locai with moral fortitude have to buy. So every body's tax bill goes up. But as we all know, government is spending money even service our government can provide us. If we could government to set priorities-with every worthwhile goal get Traisportation gj- department store. Details in 110 Student Services Bldg. faster than it can collect taxes. Everybody still pays, be¬ in relation to all others-then maybe we could stop spend¬ VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul II hailed as "heroes" cause government handles the deficit either bv borrowing ing money so fast we create inflation. Is obedience a dirty word7 Hear Wednesday women who reject abortion and men who go to prison money or printing it. Borrowed money costs extra to pay Next time somebody says government AAA AUTO DRIVEWAY. rather than betray their principles. ought to do some¬ Mark Hunt speak on the subject at the interest -and national debt is Cars to all points. Top gas our now more than thing. think about the job you want when you finish school. 7 tonight, 336 Union, sponsored The energetic 58-year-old Polish-bom pontiff addressed about allowance. 13116 Grand VtfO.OOO.OOU.oU). Extra printed money simply dilutes the Then ask that person why you should give up your job by Intervarsity Christian Fellow 26,000 visitors in three separate audiences that lasted a total of River. Detroit, 1 313 933 value of all the money in circulation. Either way. costs go or buying power for someKxIy else's pet idea. Ship. three and one-half hours. He spoke at length in seven languages, 5600. Z-13-12 1 (4) up for everybody-and that's inflation. You'll pay delivering nine speeches. $2.25 today to buy what a dollar bought only Let us hear YOUR plain talk about jobs! Observatory Open House from 7 In all his talks he dealt with the virtues of fortitude or moral We'll send you a to 9 p.m. Saturday Weather 20 y ears ago. free booklet if you do permitting, the 24-inch reflecting strength, referring to "usually little known examples ... of great, It now costs business $45,500 >ur message make sense to you? We d telescope will be used for ob often heroic virtue." to know what you think. Your create the average American jof WORKING SHOW band serving current objects of interest "I think of a woman, mother of an already numerous family, who rsonal experiences. Facts to prove (Armco's cost is $57,520.) I needs bass player and drum¬ is advised by many to put an end to a new life conceived in her womb mer. 332-4787 10 11 29(3) Department of German arid and she replies firmly, 'No'. lime the eost of a job goes up. ir disprove our point. Drop us a line. We d like your plain talk. ... Russian is sponsoring a "Bierstun "The new human life in her womb is too great, too 'sacred' a fewer jobs can be created with WILL PAY top dollar for two den" at 3:30 p.m Friday at the the same amount of money. Some For telling us your thoughts, we'll value for her to give in to such pressures. excellent seats for Bruce Peanut Barrel. send you more information on "Another example: a man who is promised freedom and also an ompa Springstein 351-8454 or 313- issues affecting jobs. Plus Armco s """\ X-3-11-16 (4) Discussion of employment with easy career provided he gives up his principles or approves extra moijey these days to something which goes against honesty to others. And he, too, create so many new jobs. famous handbook. How to Get a the National Park Service "Ca answers 'No' despite threats on one side and allurements on the This threatens your chance Job. It answers 50 key questions reer, Seasonal and Cooperative Education" at 6 tonight, 158 other... such men could be met often in concentration camps and in finding the job you want. you II need to know. Use it to set Rani Town ? Natural Resources. Speaker is Superintendent Donald R Brown deportation places. 95,000.000 Americans now hold yourself apart, above the crowd. Write Armco. Educational Relations jobs. But you're among 17.000,000 of Sleeping Bear Dunes National The pope did not elaborate. But Vatican observers said John Paul more men and women who'll be Dept. U-5. General Offices. Middle- GREEK NITE OPEN HOUSE! I by the Park ofter. spoke of such "heroic" men when addressing Polish town. Ohio 45041 Be sure to include looking for work in the next 10years. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED congregations as Cardinal Karol Wojtyla in Krakow. a stamped, self-addressed husiness-size COURT CLUB, Okemos. John Paul delivered the day's main speech in Italian in the Hall of Plain talk about INFLATION •lope. Sunday, November 19, 8-10 Audiences. He also said: It's often fashionable to blame business and America and Resource Develop pm. No guest fees, free court labor for higher prices. But that's taking ment Club meets at 6:30 tonight, time. Munchies, B.Y.O.B. "Fear often takes away civilian courage from men who live in a 338 Natural Resource Bldg result and making it the cause. The more Come check it out! Must climate of threat, oppression or persecution. Then, particularly ernment tacks on additional charges, the higher have Greek ID. 2-11-17 171 Honoring Tolkien, Outpost Five valuable are the men who can overcome the so-called barrier of fear costs have to go. And the more government spends requests folk meet outside the to render testimony to truth and justice. Union Tower Room at 6'15 Friday Check today's Classified col- umns for the parts and for "Lord Of The Rings " "To achieve this fortitude man needs in a way overcome his own limits and his own self, running the risk of an unknown situation, supplies you need to get your car ready for the cold weath- the risk of facing unpleasant consequences, insults, dismissals, material losses, maybe imprisonment or persecution." Michigon Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan HAGAR the Horrible by Dik Browne (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM.TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Thursday (12) General Hospital 8:30 (23) Dick Cavett (23) Food For Life (11) Tempo 11:30 9:00 3:30 (12) What's Happening!! 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