i® N VOLUME 72 NUMBER 171 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1970 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48024 President adamant about inflation plan depression." lines, he told the Senate Banking Commit¬ By ROBERT M.ANDREWS tee, could reduce the inflation rate to 6.75 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car¬ But Carter added "... I think this is something that we do not anticipate, a percent next year, compared with the 8.25 ter said Thursday, "I do mean business" in recession or a depression. If we have a percent rate expected in 1978. sticking to the administration's new anti-in¬ Miller said neither a depression nor a flation program despite what he termed a complete and abject failure in our anti-infla¬ tion program, I think a recession or even a recession is likely. "If this plan doesn't serious problem of rising complaints from work, we'll have another plan," he said. special interests. depression is a possibility — I won't say likelihood. But I think we will be success¬ The Federal Reserve chairperson said it Shrugging off suggestions that his get- ful." might take five to seven years to reduce the tough economic policies might cost him inflation rate to where it belongs — below 2 "I intend to hold my course," Carter said. political support, Carter said on the percent — and the cost will be slower "... I meant and do mean business." contrary that they not only are "necessary economic growth than is desirable. for the country" but will prove to be "good Across town, Federal Reserve Board head G. William Miller said public coopera¬ The voluntary guidelines call for limiting politics." wage increases, including fringe benefits, to At a breakfast meeting with reporters at tion with Carter's wage-price guidelines the White House, the president declared was just as important as the board's 7 percent annually while restricting price boosts under a complex formula to 5.75 that the alternative to his recent intensified credit-tightening policies in curbing infla¬ tion. percent. efforts to curb inflation and rescue the In other economic developments Thurs¬ dollar might be "a recession or even a General compliance with Carter's guide- day: •the Federal Reserve reported that the nation's factories operated at 85.3 percent of capacity in October, a slight increase over the previous month and the highest Survey shows public level since an identical level in September 1974. Nonetheless. Miller said the economy Rescuers search amid the smouldering wreckage of an Icelandic airliner which crashed while trying to land in Sri had avoided excessive factory activity Lanka. The plane was taking more than 200 Indonesian Moslem pilgrims going home from Saudi Arabia. Latest which fuels inflation; and reports said the death toll had reached 199 making it the worst chartered airline disaster in history. •foreign governments intervening to gloom over economy support the dollar increased their holdings of U.S. government securities in the July-September quarter by $4.5 billion, TOLL MAY GO HIGHER support for such measures by a 57-31 after a decline of $5.1 billion in the previous NEW YORK (AP) - Depressed by ever-rising prices and unimpressed by margin among those interviewed. quarter, the Commerce Department re proposed economic cures, more than half the American public is now pessimistic about the future of the economy, an But the public sees mandatory wage- price controls in quite a different light. Such government action is opposed by 48 percent ported. not In his session with reporters, Carter did identify the special interests whose Air disaster claims 199 Associated Press-NBC News poll shows. of the public and backed by only 40 percent. complaints about his anti-inflation program Americans clearly don't expect President Twelve percent are not sure. he said posed "a very serious problem." By MAMK I)E SILVA were still strapped in their seats, and many Petersson, who w s riding as a passenger, Carter's voluntary price and wage guide¬ A major reason for this opposition to But AFL-CIO president George Meany, COLOMBO. Sri Lanka lAP) — Passenger bodies were burned beyond recognition or No Americans v ire aboard the plane, the lines to control inflation — about six out of mandatory price-wage controls is that many who already has rejected the wage-price otherwise badly mutilated. The charred airline said. , . - . , - - Amir Hussain peered out his window into Americans think there is better way to guidelines unfllr and urged 10 believe inflation will worsen in the next a controls instead, was reported incensed by _raand«tory the midnight storm as the jetliner sank impact area was littered with brightly History's worst commercial airline disas¬ year, the poll showed. fight rising prices — cutting federal toward a landing, filled with Indonesian colored Moslem prayer rugs. ters were the runway collision of Pan Am A much-discussed second step in the government spending. what union sources said was Carter' Moslems flying home contented from their The airline said 13 of its employees, all and KLM Boeing 747s in the Canary Islands battle against inflation — mandatory wage Nearly a third of the public favors such refusal to discuss the program personally ho,v primage to Mecca, Icelanders, were aboard the plane, eight as in March 1977. which took 581 lives; the slashes to control inflation. About a quarter with Meany before it was announced Oct. Suddenly I saw the wing hit something," working crew members and five as passen crash of a Turkish DC-10 outside Paris in and price controls — is opposed by a favor wage-price controls. The rest of the 24. gers. Five of the 13 survived, it said the March 1974, which killed 346, and the crash majority of the public. The solution to Hussain recalled Thursday. "Immediately inflation that gets the most support is public is scattered among other possible The sources, who asked not to be the plane rolled violently and I heard a three-person cockpit crew was killed, as of an Air-India jetliner into the Arabian Sea cutting federal spending. options to halt the price rises. identified, said Meany might have endorsed crash." was Icelandic Airlines' chief pilot, Asgeir (continued on page 16) The poll, taken Monday and Tuesday, Telephone numbers for the interviews the guidelines if he could have met with - "I looked around for my wife and saw found 54 percent of those questioned expect were chosen at random in a manner that Carter and extracted a pledge that the hpr wedged in the dpbris Peop|e around the economy to get worse in the next 12 assures every household in the country president would succeed in holding down VV(>re wai|jnir was draeirine ailing. jI was dragging mvmy wife wife out out months. The ranks of the pessimists have swollen by nine points since October, a roughly equal chance of being selected. prices. when I The saw the first flames." plane, an Icelandic Airlines DC-8 Zimbabwe black rule following another nine-point leap in the landing to refuel, had sliced through the previous month. treetops of a coconut plantation a mile short Only 13 percent expect the economy to improve and 31 percent say they see no Laetrile gets the nod of the Colombo airport runway and slammed into the ground, plowing through delayed four months a quarter mile of trees, breaking into three changes. Two percent are not sure. sections and bursting into flames. Those findings, based on telephone SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Zimbabwe's biracial transition government decided interviews with 1,600 adults across the country, are the most pessimistic since the of House committee It aviation was officials one of the worst commercial tragedies in history. Indonesian reported at least 199 persons were Thursday to put off a transfer of power to the country's black majority until April, a four-month delay the government says is necessary to complete work on a new question was first asked by NBC News in killed — all Indonesians except for crew constitution. 1975. The 21 black and 21 white ministers decided against implementing the part of the members. Fifty-eight percent of the public think inflation will a worsen in the next year — prognosis of success for Carter's Phase II not for use in Michigan They said 63 persons somehow survived the Wednesday night crash in this island nation off India's tip, among them Saudi March 3 internal agreement that calls for universal suffrage elections to choose a black government before Dec. 31. The internal agreement leaders fighting to take power in Zimbabwe. has been rejected by guerrilla voluntary price and wage guidelines. Nine A spokesperson announcing the delay after two weeks of bickering among members of Arabian government clerk Hussain and his percent expect the inflation to ease, and 31 LANSING (UPI) - 'A state House "If I was on my deathbed, I would try wife, who was seriously -injured and was the four man Executive Council and an eight hour meeting Thursday, said the new percent see it holding at current levels. The and if my physician election date is April 20. remainder are not sure. committee Thursday voted to legalize the cobalt treatments ... among 43 persons hospitalized. would prescirbe Laetrile, I would try that "It passes all understanding how Bishop Abel Muzorewa. the principal black leader in the transition government who This expectation of failure desDite controversia' drug Laetrile, though the full anybody said earlier this week that any delay would "invite disaster," told reporters he was Legislature probably won't have time to too," said Rep. George Cushingberry. at all could have come out alive after a deal with the issue in the current session. D-Detroit. wreck like that," said one Sri Lankan satisfied with the new deadline. The 6-4 Public Health Committee vote Critics pointed to several technical prob "We would have liked an earlier date, but this has been set after thorough examination official, looking at the smoldering and after a little over an hour of debate in lems with the bill, including the fact that it of the processes that need to be done," Muzorewa said after the meeting. twisted debris. Many survivors walked directs the state pharmacy board to to'the airport An official announcement said the elections were put off because the Executive jammed with users and proponents from the crash site of Laetrile who believe the drug is a cancer egulate Laetrile even though that panel Council, made up of Smith, Muzorewa, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole and Sen. Jeremiah By Thursday afternoon police and air cure which has been suppressed by govern¬ has traditionally merely adopted FDA force personnel had recovered almost 100 Chirau, "has not yet completed all the political decisions required for the finalization of ment and medical authorities. standards as its own. bodies from the wreckage. Many victims (continued on page 17) Among the Laetrile backers was Eileen Mishtall of Warren, who carries in her purse a color photo of her son Michael, a FIRST DINNER REPRESENTS MODERN HYPOCRISY inside Hodgkins disease victim. She said the boy has been using Laetrile for two years. Legislation approved by the committee MSU atudeoti real gun,. are on page play war with A atory aid photoa 12. legalizes the manufacturing of Laetrile by licensed drug firms and its sale as a prescription drug. Native American assesses Thanksgiving It requires that Laetrile carry a label "The cooperation and solidarity between "When Indians were needed to help the and cultural genocide on Native Americans By THERESA D. McCLELLAN warning it has not been shown to be a cure State News Staff Writer the two different cultural people that was Pilgrims survive, there was equality and and said she had been sterilized without her for cancer and shields doctors who pre¬ weather scribe the drug from reprisals by their For some, Thanksgiving is a time when significant during the first Thanksgiving fair treatment," Humins explained. "But knowledge. food is abundant and people join together to dinner does not exist today," he said. now that Indians are not needed, their "In some cases government relief agen¬ Rain today with a high near licensing boards. give thanks and re-enact the first Thanks¬ Humins told the audience the story of culture is destroyed and they are becoming cies would withhold relief from Native Critics pointed out, however, that similar American women until they consented, but 50 degrees. Mostly cloudy and giving. Squanto, a Native American whose know¬ a forgotten people." measures in other states have had no effect. Lualhati explained to a hushed audience in my case I had received an appendectomy colder tomorrow. But for the Native American, the signifi¬ ledge of the land enabled the Pilgrims to So far, 17 other states have enacted survive their first winter in America. that the government is practicing physical and they performed the operation. cance of that first dinner represents Laetrile laws. "A lot of the women don't even under¬ The vote was a personal victory for Rep. hypocrisy, said Diana Lualhati, coordinator for the Indian Aid Program at MSU. stand what has happened. They just realize John Kelsey, whose wife died of cancer. He that all of a sudden the babies stopped Lualhati was among the speakers at the has said that experience made him critic of traditional methods of treatment a bitter Native People's Rights Day held at United Ministries of Higher Education, 118 S. Carter disappointed with coming," she explained bitterly. American people, she explained are not and a crusading advocate of Laetrile Harrison Road, Wednesday night. Her inherently bad because given an opportuni¬ legalization. presentation gave the meaning of Thanks ty they can be open-minded and realize that Committee chairperson Ray Hood said they can do something about the situation. House action is unlikely before the end of the year. After that, a whole new bill will have to be introduced. giving from the Native American perspec tive. "For most Native Americans, that first slow-paced negotiations "If enough people protest there will be at least a few reforms," Lualhati said. "Gov¬ dinner is an example of the consistent policy ernment is supposed to be working for us." "For persons that were concerned "There is such a concern about inter¬ over maintained today — use what we (Native WASHINGTON (AP) - Disappointed with the slow pace of negotiations, President Laetrile, this gives them at least some hope Carter said Thursday it may be necessary, "in a few cases," to modify the Camp David national problems that most Americans Americans) have and then try to kill us off," that the legislature has some interest," the don't look in their own back yard and see Detroit Democrat said. Lualhati said. agreements in order to wrap up a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. At that first Thanksgiving dinner, the In a meeting with reporters, Carter said the two sides did not trust each other and each what is happening to the Native Ameri¬ The Pilgrims were expressing their joy at being was interpreting the September agreements to its own best advantage. cans," she said. measure approved by the committee was recommended earlier this week by a alive, Lualhati explained, and they could The negotiations, now in their sixth week, are snagged over the Palestinian issue and She explained that most Americans do special subcommittee. Arguments against it not have stayed alive without Native several other disputes. In a move to regain lost momentum, the United States has not really know what Thanksgiving means. are that the federal Food and Drug American assistance. proposed that within a year of the treaty's ratification, elections be held to set up a "They throw a few dented cans of tomato Administration is still studying Laetrile, a "But after a couple of years when the Palestinian authority on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in the Gaza Strip. soup into the church basket and think federal court decision has already made the Pilgrims no longer needed our assistance, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's response was delivered to Carter at the White House everything is all right," she said. 'That soup drug available to terminal patients and the they killed off our tribes with their diseases by Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian vice president. A spokesperson said Mubarak "explained will erase any guilty feelings so they can drug has not been proven effective. and weapons," she said. precisely the Egyptian view of the interrelationship" between the peace treaty and future enjoy their nine-course meals." The key argument for the bill is that John Humins, an assistant professor in negotiations for an overall settlement, including the status of the Palestinians. "I think," Lualhati said, "the basic reason cancer patients should be free to choose the department of racial and ethnic studies, No details of Sadat's message were disclosed, including whether he had insisted on a these Americans don't take the time to their own treatments. reiterated Lualhati's claims. (continued on page 17) think is just apathy." 2Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan Friday, November 17, 1978 FOUR OTHERS HURT IN FIRE [?©€ IRA bomb results in one death W(oMo (AP) — A firefighter died and four others were injured Thurs¬ headquarters of Britain's giant Bass brewery combine. Thursday's bombings under the name of the Irish Freedom Office in Belfast said: "The IRA bombing campaign certainly ap¬ He said the IRA is attacking foreign investment in the hope day in a fire started by a Police said two men were Fighters. They said the IRA pears to be directed against Britain would pull out in dis¬ terrorist bomb on the third day seen planting bomb in the sometimes uses that name when a economic targets and I should gust. He said in the last nine of an Irish Republican Army warehouse, and that workers there is public anger at an IRA imagine they are trying to tell years Britain has paid $510 campaign to discourage foreign were evacuated before it went act. investors that Northern Ireland million in compensation for investment in the British Amin wants peace talks with Tanzania province. off. The bombing wave started There are 30 American firms in Northern Ireland with an is not a nice place to come to." damaged property. Roy Mason, Britain's Secre¬ Tuesday, the day after Mason investment totaling about $1 NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) — Radio Uganda President Nyerere. I am not like Nyerere tary for Northern Ireland, re¬ went to New York. Guerrillas of billion. said Thursday President Idi Amin is ready who is like a cowardly general command¬ turned to London from New the mainly Roman Catholic The latest American to set up to fly to Tanzania for direct talks to defuse the two-week-old border war ing his troops 50 miles from behind the frontline. York on Thursday after spend¬ ing three days trying to con¬ Provisional wing of the IRA set off nearly a score of bombs in there despite the IRA campaign is former General Motors execu¬ Demonstrations . vince American business execu Belfast and seven provincial tive John Z. DeLorean, who between Uganda and its East African "Uganda wants peace," Amin said, tives and bankers to invest in "But Kambarage towns, injuring 37 persons and announced Thursday he will (Nyerere's middle neighbor. But the broadcast quoted the Ugandan president as coupling his offer of an olive name) is proving to be a deaf statesman." Radio Uganda said Amin made the the war-torn province. The fire was in the warehouse causing millions of dollars in damage. open a DeLorean Motor Co. project in Belfast to produce continue in Iran of the Ulster Brewery. The The IRA said in a statement DeLorean DMC-12 sports cars. branch with a stinging personal attack on offer during a meeting in Kampala with casualties occurred when part of the bombings were to discredit Foreign investment in the TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Anti-shah demonstrations flared in Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere. Lt. Gen. Theophilius Oanjuma, the $2 million a stockpile of liquor Mason's claims in New York province is badly needed. There three provincial cities Thursday but oil production increased, Amin was quoted as saying, "I am Nigerian ormy chief of staff, who has stored there for the Christmas that normalcy was returning to are 64,595 unemployed, 11.8 showing signs of bouncing back to normal after a crippling ready to fly to Dar Es Salaam at a short been attempting to mediate an end to the holidays exploded from the Northern Ireland after nine percent of the work force. In two-week oil industry strike. notice of one hour to confer with border fighting. heat. years of sectarian strife in which some areas unemployment is The most serious anti-shah demonstration in days was at The brewery, in the Catholic least 1,869 persons have died. over 25 percent. at Behbahan. in southern Iran on the edge of the Kuzestan oilfields. Andersontown section of Bel Police said the Provisional An official the British at Troops there fired on protestors shouting anti-shah slogans. Five Motorbike assailants fast, is the Northern Ireland slay Madrid judge IRA claimed responsibility for government's Northern Ireland persons were wounded, one criticially, Behbahan police reported. At Isfahan, the site of a giant Iranian air force base, police arrested rioters after a bank branch and a bookstore were set MADRID. Spain (AP) — Two young in Spain in 1978. ablaze. Estrogen motorbikes rode up to a In the holy city of Mashhad, swirling mobs were dispersed for link assailants on The death immediately led to specula¬ Madrid judge outside his apartment Thursday and pumped nine bullets into tion that the attack had been carried out by Basque separatists seeking indepen¬ as cancer the second consecutive day by soldiers firing automatic weapons in the air and hurling tear gas grenades. Tehran was quiet, with many troops and tanks returning to him, an apparent revenge killing for the dence for Spoin's northern Basque jurist's imprisonment of hundreds of dissidents during the Franco dictatorship. provinces. dubious researchers say garrisons at the edge of the city. At a protest led by mullahs, or Moslem priests, in Isfahan Wednesday, demonstrators carrying two open coffins dropped Jose Francisco Mateu's killers tossed However, police said they were uncon¬ them when troops hurled tear gas grenades. Authorites reported, hand grenades to cover their escape, but vinced the Marxist Basque organization BOSTON (APj nesearchers at Yale Univer¬ uterine cancer as other women their age. — the "bodies" in the coffins got up and ran to safety. the grenades did not explode. ETA was behind the killing of Mateu, who sity disputing earlier reports that estrogen, Their own study found that estrogen increased are Demonstrators have carried coffins with live "bodies" in them The 58-yeor-old judge, cut down as he had been a substitute judge on the taken by women for relief during menopause, the risk of uterine cancer 1.7 times — so small that before as a trick to incite unrest and create public sympathy, police causes cancer of the uterus. Instead, they say significant hazard be shown. as leaving for work, was the third Spanish Supreme Court since the late no can said. Gen. Francisco Franco's political court women who have cancer may just be more likely The Yale doctors stopped short of saying high-ranking assassination victim and The protesters and strikers are Iranians seeking political to be diagnosed as having it if they take estrogen. estrogen definitely does not cause this form of the 60th person to die in political violence was abolished in 1975. reforms and Moslem traditionalists who object to the shah's "We conclude that the strength of the cancer. "All we can say is that the relationship has Westernization of Iran. They claim Western decadence has much-publicized association between estrogens not been proved," Feinstein said in an interview. infiltrated Iran's Moslem society. and endometrial cancer has doubtlessly been After cancer of the cervix, cancer of the uterine Oil production increased Thursday by 200,000 barrels to a exaggerated and needs re-evaluation," the lining is the most common malignancy of the doctors said in a report published in Thursday's female reproductive tract. It usually occurs in 24-hour total of 3.4 million. Equipment is being brought back on New England Journal of Medicine. women between 50 and 60. line and wells are being phased in gradually to bring daily The researchers said reports over the past Women often take estrogen to offset the hot production up to the normal 6 million barrels. Western sources three years linking estrogen and cancer were flashes and irritability that are frequent symp¬ said this will take several days. based on inaccurate research. Those studies toms of menopause. However, this medicine will Strikes at major petrochemical complexes in Shahpur, near the warned that estrogen pills can cause cancer of the sometimes produce bleeding of the uterus, which Turkish border northwest of here end in Abadan, in southern Iran, endometrium, the inner lining of the uterus. is also a leading symptom of uterine cancer. ended. The doctors also said that the research In the earlier studies, researchers compared technique that turned up the purported link estrogen-using women who had been treated for The 700 petrochemical strikers walked out in sympathy with the between estrogen and uterine cancer may have uterine cancer with a control group of women who oil workers, who formally ended their strike Monday. Searchers find two bodies in hotel rubble caused erroneous findings in other studies, such had other forms of cancer of the reproductive Both groups of strikers, who received a 22.5 percent pay raise as the ones that report a relationship between system. JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) — Searchers found ten days ago as an incentive to return to work, demanded Shah injuries. His body was found in the birth control pills and breast cancer. The Yale doctors said that it may have been the Mohammad Reza Pahlvi release all political prisoners, restore two bodies Thursday in the rubble of the basement area of the nine-story, 70- The new research was conducted by Ralph I. estrogen, not the cancer, that caused the bleeding civilian government and end the martial law imposed Sept. 8 in 12 aging hotel that collapsed on three year-old hotel, about 60 feet from the Horwitz and Alvan R. Feinstein. in these women. However, they said the bleeding cities including Tehran. One of the more sensitive demands was workers last Saturday. One man was The studies challenged by the Yale doctors could have prompted them to have hospital tests the replacement of foreign staff with qualified Iranians in the oil spot where Alfred "Butch" Summers was pulled alive from the ruins on Tuesday. showed that women who take estrogen during that detected cancer that otherwise would have rescued Tuesday after spending three industry. A representative of the shah told them their demands The body of Frederick C Coe III, 29, of and one-half days in a cramped tunnel of menopause face up to eight times as much risk of gone unnoticed. will be met. Topeka. Kan., was found this morning rubble. and removed from the rubble two hours later. The body of a third worker, Workers on heavy equipment spent presumed by police to be Thomas Edward nearly two hours clearing away rubble Oakes, 45. of Jenks, Okla., was found around Coe's body before it could be this afternoon. removed this morning. The body was Jasper County Coroner Wendell Fuhr spotted first by a worker who noticed a said Coe died instantly of head and chest hand protruding from the debris. FBI to investigate trucker violence WASHINGTON (AP) - After meeting sentatives of the steel industry also have Thursday with Teamsters' President expressed concern to the government. Frank Fitzsimmons, Attorney General The truckers' strike, which began Griffin B. Bell ordered U.S. attorneys and midnight Friday, was called by the the FBI to look into reports of violence in Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers in four states stemming from a strike by Pittsburgh, a group that is seeking to set dissident steel haulers. up its own collective-bargaining organi¬ Bell said he has discussed the situation zation apart from the Teamsters. with Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and There have been scattered reports of has ordered an assessment of the shootings and rock-throwing at trucks on reported violence from the truckers' the road. Pennsylvania State Police strike in Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania reported 25 incidents on Tuesday and and Indiana. Wednesday. But authorities said the Bell said Fitzsimmons requested the violence seemed to be not nearly os meeting "to discuss his concern about severe as it was during a strike by the allegations of violence." He said repre¬ steel haulers in 1974. Fault could cause earthquake at any time IValuable Coupon WorthM .35 MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) - New Jersey sits now has told them their town sits right on $1.75 atop a major geological fault that is more the Romapo Fault. than one billion years old and could cause an earthquake at any time, scientists say. Actually, Aggarwal doubts anything serious will happen in the foreseeable "Awareness is just beginning to grow about the Romapo Fault," said Yash future, but he says the possibility still exists for a major earthquake that could Aggarwal, an Indian-born geophysicist at topple buildings and cause loss of life. Mb2at the Lamont-Doherty Geological Observa¬ tory of Columbia University in Palisades, The Ramapo Fault is a slash deep in the NY. earth, running about 30 miles southwest That awareness was prompted by a from Peekskill, N.Y., through Mahwah little quake that rocked the ground for 10 and on to Peapack-Gladstone. It js a facet miles around this community June 30, but of the Hudson Highlands, a chain of caused no damage. Local officials called medium mountain ranges, and is named JIM on Aggarwal to find out what was going for the Ramapo Mountains in New Jersey. It was discovered by scientists The 37-year-old earthquake watcher about 100 years ago. Camera searches for universe origins BUY TWO KIMS CAMBRIDGE, Moss. (AP) - The world Giaconni and other scientists in the MR. TOBY SUBSUME SANOWICHES IraD gets its first peek Saturday at pictures $100 million project see the satellite as a TOR QRLY '1.75 M this cap) SAW 'US from an orbiting X-ray camera enabling step toward putting a permanent obser¬ humans to peer deeper than ever into vatory in space by the mid 1980s. space in the search for the origins of the They hope the camera will see rays which left objects as far back as 10 billion The pictures will be relayed from a new years ago. satellite, nicknamed Einstein, 290 miles "By looking at these objects, we can in orbit over the Earth to a computer see them way back in time," explained terminal screen at the Harvard-Smithso¬ Dr. PIZZA A MBMAIIMI* Harvey Tananbaum, 36, of Buffalo, nian Center for Astrophysics in Cam¬ 515 W. Grand Rlvar (juit wait al Greyhound Station) N.Y., the project's scientific manager. "It bridge, according to Milan-born Dr. will give us insights as to how the Riccardo Giaconni, 46, who conceived the Ona coupon par porion NOMLIVUT universe developed and evolved in those project 15 years ago. early periods." Plck-Up or DinolnOnly 332-8611 Expiroi 11/23/71 Michigan Stole News, Co»t Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 17, 1978 3 1978 RHA ticket hand-out Tenants calmed by upsets ByDARLENEDONLOE State Newi Staff Writer Case dwellers The remaining eight tickets were put into a lottery. Residents interested in attending the movie were allowed to fill inspection out a blank form with their name. The forms were placed in a hat By BRUCE BABIARZ Case Hall residents are upset over the distribution of tickets and pulled at random, Whitaker said. State News Staff Writer given for the premier showing of the movie, Lord of the Rings, Most of the residents said they were not upset over missing the A debate between the tenants and shown at Campus Theatre Tuesday night. movie, but were upset with how the distribution was handled, management ofHillcrest Village Apart Through a promotion effort, United Artists presented RHA with Montie Brewer, 567 S. Case Hall, said. ments over code violations at the 600 free tickets to be passed out among the student body for the Mike Moore, 558 South Case Hall, said he did not care about complex was simmered down by a city film's showing. Each RHA representative was given a certain number to distribute in the residence halls. missing the movie, but was disturbed by the "principle" of the inspection this week. government's move. The crossfire between the Hillcrest The Case Hall residents claim the tickets that were given to their "I really don't think it was done right," he said. Village Tenants Association and Walter RHA representative, David Whitaker, were not distributed fairly. Brewer said the way the tickets were distributed "looked bad." Neller Realty, which manages the Only eight of what was believed to be 25 available tickets were "Since the representatives are suppose to represent our interest. 40-year old complex located south of passed out among residents not connected with the residence hall's a vote should have been taken," he said. Grand River Avenue and east of government, they claimed. "The whole situation would have looked a lot better," he said. Frandor shopping center, has existed Whitaker said there were actually 35 tickets given to Case Hall for years, the HVTA said. State News Bob Stern for the film's showing, eight of which were auctioned off to Timothy VanAntwerp, RHA president, said each of the 600 "The management does not care residents. tickets provided that two could attend the filming so there were Garbage overflowing from receptacles behind Hillcrest Village Apart¬ about the maintenance of this property He said RHA gave him the 35 tickets, plus an additional one for 1,200 seats available. ments is in violation of East Lansing housing code. Below, Ken Goodrich or the tenants." Ken Goodrich. HVTA himself, to distribute among the residents. VanAntwerp said the tickets were distributed to each walks on a broken, chipped sidewalk, also a violation. Before the tickets were distributed, the 22 representatives and president, said. "They just want to representative by the number of people in each residence hall. draw a profit." nine officers in the residence hall discussed how they should be "We didn't direct the representative in how to hand them out," he Paul Gentilozzi, manager of the the property are "unfounded and ab Neller compan said the city housing distributed, Whitaker said. said. 162 apartment unit for Walter Neller, surd." inspector did a "good and fair job." "Our consensus was since the tickets were being distributed by VanAntwerp said they "suggested" to the representatives to Gentilozzi said he can't take care of United Artists through RHA and the student's government, why said accusations of mismanagement of People just don't move from Hill make a list and distribute the tickets on a first-come-first-served crest." Gentilozzi said. "If the property complaints that appear in the HVTA shouldn't we give the representatives a chance to pick up on a $3 basis. is as bad newsletter because they don't send him as portrayed, a lot more people ticket," he said. would move." Whitaker said the representatives did not think the residents "They did not have to go by this suggestion," he said. But the HVTA said they send a copy A month-long city inspection of would mind because it was "just a way of saying thank-you" for all VanAntwerp said distributing the tickets on a first come-first - served basis was natural for the people on the residence hall council Hillcrest showed about 180 code viola¬ directly to Walter Neller and to the the work they had done. tions in 137 of the units inspected so far. manager's office at the complex. "There are no benefits in this job (as residence hall to have the first chance at the tickets. Completion of inspection of the remain¬ The dispute with the HVTA is representatives)," Whitaker said. "They are Case Hall residents so they have every right to take the existant Gentilozzi said. tickets first," he said. "I can't see anything wrong with it." ing 25 units is expected by the end of non Whitaker said he was "distressed" that the people in the November. "It's more of a one-man crusade," he residence hall did not feel the government members deserved the VanAntwerp said, however, that each resident was to receive said, "there are only about three people East Lansing Housing Inspector Jer¬ "favor." only one ticket. in the association." Kathleen Quinn, president of the Case Hall government, said she ry Nash said about 1.5 code violations "I don't think we did anything dishonest or inappropriate," he per unit is "not uncommon" for all rental But a survey conducted by the HVTA said. did not know much about the situation. units in the city. this month said 93 of the 104 respon¬ Twenty-seven tickets were distributed among the representa¬ "I received one ticket, she said. "I don't know what happened to Nash cited about 100 electrical viola¬ dents said they would like the HVTA to tives. the rest." tions in his report. The bulk of these continue with 86 agreeing to a $2 dues were for the lack of outlets in the fee, Goodrich said. apartments. About 17 apartments have The complex houses about 30 percent RESIDENCE HALL GROUP GETS NOD electrical switches near the shower students and 40 Goodrich said. percent senior citizens, There have been no reported electri¬ People don't want to move out of cal shocks from this violation. Hillcrest because it's located in a MSU join GLACURH Other violations included plaster convenient shopping area, Goodrich to falling from ceilings and walls in a number of apartments. Eroded side said. A low vacancy rate in the city makes it difficult to move anyway, he walks and unpainted windows with said. Buses will make six trips Sunday, leaving the airport at 1:45, loose or ripped screens were also "I've been here six years and I'm By JENNIFER DIXON State News Staff Writer 3:45, 5:15, 7, 8:30, and 11:15 p.m. and will stop at the different included in the report. moving, things will never get better," MSU will join the Great Lakes Association of College and dormitory complexes. Both the HVTA and the Walter (continued on page 13) Officer Tony Kleibecker from the Department of Public Safety University Residence Halls, it was decided at the RHA meeting Wednesday night. spoke at the meeting and tried to "hammer home" the idea that MSU is the third Big Ten university to join GLACURCH and residence hall residents have a basic responsibility to the will now have access to a national information center. Files at the community to report suspicious people on campus. center contain information on residence hall policies and programs Sex motivated crimes — window and shower peeking — are up. but so is the apprehension rate, he said. The students' across the country. Mike Zimmer, RHA vice president, was named national communications coordinator for all residence halls on campus, a responsibility is to call and report these incidents. The more the residents cooperate, the better job DPS will do, Women training in ROTC camp Dosition required of any university joining GLACURH. Jim Wall RHPO representative, said. Zimmer will be in charge of gathering information for RHA representatives also voted to refund 10 cents to the 3LACURH and submitting a file on a residence hall policy or )rogram unique to MSU. residence halls and keep 15 cents for the assembly. Residence residents pay $1.75 in student taxes per term, 25 cents of hall which receive same treatment as men A bill to form a committee to deal with the future MSU alcohol automatically goes to RHA during fall term. >olicy was also approved at the meeting. Kathy Dorr, RHA representative to the Radio Board, said the By MARCIA BRADFORD attended a recent training weekend at Fort Custer, Mich, near Three RHA representatives, three management people and board had some problems with their application for an FM station State News Staff Writer Battle Creek. hree Residence Halls Programming Office personnel will sit on with their lawyers in Washington, D.C. Women in the armed forces are currently experiencing an They were housed in barracks which were some distance away he committee. "It wasn't clear if the MSU Board of Trustees, the college or the increase in numbers and a change in status. Those who train from the men and one woman complained, "It figures, the women iHA representatives also set up a program where students Radio Board was applying for the license," Dorr said. through the ROTC programs now receive their schooling and their are always stuck in the boondocks." irriving at the Capitol City Airport the Sunday of Thanksgiving Dorr said the letter stated that the FCC is sensitive to whether field experience alongside men. Most of the women seemed to feel they received equal weekend can take a University bus back to campus. Originally the Board of Trustees or the Radio Board will hold the license. The Reserve Officer's Training Corps now enrolls a growing treatment in the ROTC program, but said in the Army itself, the 3ATA buses were to be used. Tickets are $1 and can be purchased "The radio board won't hold the license, the trustees will," Dorr number of women in its ranks. About 60 percent of these women situation is much more spearated. it the airport. explained. are receiving a scholarship from the Army, but many are Brokaw said there are now women in the 82nd Airborn Division volunteers. holding staff positions in the infantry. If the troops were assigned All cadets are required to attend a six-week summer camp, after to go fight somewhere, however, men would fill the fighting their junior year of college to learn leadership, tactical training positions. Lansing board will clear the air and methods of combat. Both men and women from universities all over the United States go to the Fort Lewis, Wash. ROTC camp. "There are two areas now open to women in the Army and these are field artillery and air defense artillery," Brokaw explained. "We are waiting on infantry and armor." She added that these open positions are limited and women "At summer camp, the women train on exactly the same level as To meet state emmission standards, the Lansing Board of Water operational in several months. the men do," said Nina Brokaw, a senior majoring in biology. currently cannot be placed on the front guns, but there are women and Light will add a $1 million fuel gas conditioning system to its The cost of this addition will "certainly" be passed on the "Women and in the fire direction behind the lines. consumer," Brush said, men always work together in technical training." Erickson coal plant. "The kinks still have to be worked out, as in any situation," The camp and preparatory training weekends during fall and The addition of the flue gas conditioning system became Brokaw said. "When women are in the same camps as the men, But, if the sulfer trioxcide flue gas system would have proved necessary when the board discovered that to meet sulfur spring terms require the cadets to handle a variety of leadership situations. Each person is given tactical problems to work out and certain problems arise. unworkable, the board would have had to add a $19 million "bag emmission standards, it must start burning low-sulfur coal house" filter similar to the one used at the MSU power plant, must take turns at assigning team leaders and positioning their "In ROTC there always seems to be the question, 'where do we beginning Jan. 1, 1980, Brush said. put the women when we camp in the field,' " she said. board General Manager Earl F. Brush said. The new system will squads in various situations. The change in type of coal brought about the need for a more Women now have the option of attending Airborn School bring the board's plant, located in Delta Township into line with efficient means of removing particulates and fly ash, he said. Long hours and hard physical tasks characterize the days spent particulate or fly ash emmission standards set by the Michigan Air at camp. The women said they have to be up to do PTs (physical following summer camp if they qualify in physical fitness and The low-sulfur coal is more expensive and will add about $1 a Pollution Commission. month to consumer bills. training exercises) and are out in the field until 6 p.m. or grades. Brokaw, the first woman from MSU to receive her sometimes as late as 10 at night. "wings," said there are now over 1,000 women who have their These standards are set up to be consistent with the 1977 The cost of the flue gas condition system will be included in the "Women do not always have to do the same types or amounts of airborne wings. federal clean air amendments and the board must meet them by $30 million in revenue bonds the board plans to issue next spring, PTs as the men," said Frances Borzi, a senior majoring in She said the school was three weeks of "sheer hell" in many ways, Jan. 1.1980, Brush said. Brush said. International Relations. "But during summer camp we can try but added that it was also challenging and exciting to complete the "It's a tight schedule but we feel we can meet the standards," he In the past, the board has had a high independent bond rating — said. labeling it as a good financial investment, Brush said. But each anything we want and no one is forced to try anything they are afraid of." "I think that the ROTC will attract an adventurous person," The order for the equipment has been placed, and it will be time bonds are issued, a new rating must be obtained and the Brokaw said. "This applies especially to women." about 36 weeks until delivery, Brush said. The system will be board's rating could change, he said. Women made up almost one-third of the group of cadets who E.L. council member assesses ERA as 'symbolic statement9 from sharing the legal residence, she said. Often repressive laws prevent m i and By JOY L. HAENLEIN The implications of these possible changes in traditional sex same earning opportunities. The : protection should be given ERA would also prompt a re examination of child custody laws State New. Staff Writer roles will probably have an effect on America's next generation, to men, she said. in divorce cases, protect both sexes against rape and change While the Equal Rights Amendment will not be a cure-all for she said. Women are also excluded from some jobs, subject to more sentencing laws, Stell said. society's problems it will provide all people with equal protection ERA will also set new guidelines for court decisions, Stell said. Women are often eligible for indeterminant sentencing now. she under the law, a lawyer for the Michigan SUte Insurance Bureau Currently, the judicial system is "floundering" on what to do restrictive working hours and enjoy different benefits than men. "These laws will have to be repealed entirely or extended to said, in which the duration of jail sentences are left up to the judge. with equal rights cases, she said, as no precedents have been set. said Wednesday night. Men usually have a mandatory sentencing period, she explained, ERA would outlaw all discrimination due to gender, eliminating men as well if they are genuine benefits," she said. Carolyn Stell, also an East Lansing City Council member, said which ERA would prohibit. ERA will provide a "symbolic sUtement" for future generations. lengthy litigation processes, Stell said. Stell said a lot of legislation would also have to go through this ERA would also alter military policy, Stell said. This statement, she said, is "equality really does exist. It doesn't Legislators will also have to change discriminatory language in re-examination. Women could be drafted into the military under the mean all people are equal — just that equal rights for all people state and federal laws within two years of the ERA's passage, Stell ERA would also eliminate age requirements for marriage and allow married women to choose a different surname than their amendment's provisions, but she said Congress has always had the exist." said. husbands. power to draft females. Under ERA, either sex who wants to spend time as a parent ERA would change protective labor legislation, Stell said, and Under current law, most states consider domicile to be a The U.S. Constitution does not prohibit women from being instead of a bread winner can do so without fear of penalty, Stell concern has surfaced that pro-women legislation would be lost. drafted. Stell said. said. "This concern is misplaced," Stell said. husband's residence. ERA would allow wives to have their own Maka Us YOUR KERM'S ALL KINDS Party Star* And Men's and Women's AUTOBODY ln|oy Personal Fashion Haircuts OF FOLKS Service. American 8c Foreign Cars ENJOY We carry all your party «yoo f Quality Work Guaranteed BELL'S For appointments, needs and are conven¬ call 351-6511 Free Estimates iently located at 314 S. PIZZA Clippert at Kalamazoo fflon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 225 M.A.C. 332 • 5027 Ph. 332-4551 ^GARYs Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon 1135 Gr. Rlvtr 332 0858 Open from 11:00 a.m. Campus Beauty Salon Corner Larch & i Michigan APE'S Ave. Free deliveries from 4:30 p.m. 549 E. Grand River - across from Berkgyjjoj[j Laming 489-6577 ®(p)M®[n) ASMSU needs change, proposal B offers chance ASMSU's Student Board re¬ collected money and lobby for implicit faith constituents have in the representatives elected to City cently passed a bill putting three student interests. Period. Consider a local administrative Council. options for board presidency up to ASMSU does not need a system the whims of the few students who analogy existing between Lan¬ will decide to vote. Two of the sing City Council and East of checks and balances in the form choices — the status quo choice Lansing City Council. Lansing of adversary relationships bet¬ ween board and president, even and the vice-presidential plan — has a popularly elected mayor. By hardly merit attention. Both are chance, he happens to be a though that's the way its "always" ridiculous propositions — one has semi-autocratic mayor with an been. Despite criticism the cur¬ rent board president has received proven to be ineffective, one would adversary and divisive relation¬ ship with his council. More time is from some board members, his prove to be. The third choice — abolishing wasted bickering than attending administration did not spawn the "popularily elected" presidents for to the problems of the city. proposed idea. In fact, an almost East Lansing, on the other identical plan was included in a a plan implementing a Board constitution conceived, mainly, by chairperson in conjunction with an hand, has a mayor elected by the executive director — is a bit council, not East Lansing voters. past board president Michael Lenz flawed as worded. But does, By chance, the mayor is a person last year. however, present an attractive weilding relatively little power, The State News has long em¬ but with the respect and apprecia¬ braced the idea of a board-elected concept worthy of examination. Opinions on the matter have tion of his council. In short, East chairperson. And with only a already made their way to this Lansing government does not desk, the majority of them warn¬ have divisive adversary relation¬ preliminary study of the propo¬ sals, we are tentatively leaning Board should release info toward the executive director ing basic democratic rights will be ships. The relative smoothness of violated by denying every student East Lansing's bureaucratic idea. There are, however, many The Lansing Board of Water and Light maintains like other businesses. It does not have to hide a say in who their president will operations are testiment to this questions yet to be answered. it is not subject to the Freedom of Information Act. corporate documents because it has no competitors be. The simplest response to that efficiency. The basic administra¬ Such as: How would cabinet PIRGIM, the American Civil Liberties Union, and to worry about. They have a regional monopoly argument is that ASMSU is not tion of city policy is carried out by a directors be selected and ap¬ the Michigan Attorney General's office say it does guaranteed by the state. They are not like an government, it is administration. city manager, a position also proved? And, why are only past apply. Those agencies have taken the board to court automobile company, which protects some seeming¬ They pass no laws and they govern determined by City Council. The and present voting board mem¬ to force them to release documents pertaining to the ly trivial information to protect its marketing, backbone of that system is the bers included as potential chair¬ board's no one. What they do is dole out proposed purchase of part of the Consumers production, and financial edge. The Board of Water persons? Obviously the Program¬ Power Midland nuclear plant. and Light is not an ordinary business; it cannot ming Board and SMAB, to name As our government grew larger, it became more circumvent the law just because it is called a only two groups, train people secretive. It began hiding information from the business. The effectively enough to assume such public, information the Legislature decided was As a public agency, the board would be able to State News duties. within the public's right to know. The Freedom of protect its documents if they relate to some security The basic flaw with a popularily Information Act was designed to cut the red tape and measures. Documents concerning the purchase of a Friday, November 17, 1978 elected president is that only make information accessible to the citizenry. nuclear plant cannot be stretched into that category. the opinions 0/ the State News Viewpoints, columns about 10 percent of the student We definitely agree that the act applies to the The fact remains that the board does not want personal opinions public interest groups to have access to their Editorial Department population ever votes in the board. It is a public utility designed to serve a public election, and the winner usually good. The fact that it is privately owned does not information because they are worried about true James L Smith Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury Anne Stuart Entertainment & £ Dave DiMortino receives only 10 percent of that 10 change the nature of the firm. As a public utility it public input in their decision-making process. But the board is a public utility. It should be subject to Kim Shanahan Sports Editor Mike Klocke percent. If students were really should be subject to the same rules that apply to City Editor NunzioLup0 Layout Editor . Scott Wierenga serious about electing students to public agencies regarding access to public informa¬ public criticism. And the public should be involved in Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Deborah Heywood positions of influence in University tion. all stages of the discussion not just initial comments Wire Editor Paula Mohr Kenneth E Parker Chief Copy Editor governance, they would elect the The board will agrue in court that it is a business, before the decision and complaints after. Nuclear Stat# Representative Joy t Ha firebrands to Academic Council not an agency of the government, and is therefore power affects our lives in many ways. The public Advertising Department deserves to know what plans are being made to do Sob Shatter Assistant Advertising Manager Gino Sponiolo and leave ASMSU to the bureau¬ not required to reveal such information. But the cratic administrators. board is a business under public regulation. It is not with it. that?"/85 percent said "I really enjoy it — but boy, is my wrist ever tired!" GERRY SKOCZYLAS Q. What do you think of sex at 65? 'LASH' LABROWE A. Four percent said "I disapprove."/19 percent said "Whatever two consenting 'U' students adults do, regardless of their age, is all right with me."/77 percent said "Sex at 65 is probably very exciting — but I think you really should pull off the freeway first!" They're comin' home no different Q. What would you do if your girlfriend sheepishly said, "Uh, my pills ran out Monday and I think I'm preg—"? A. Nine percent said "I'd marry her."/ 13 I'm at the John Dei 't a snap judgment on his part, you and Letters is down 25 percent, right? percent said that they would "begin than any morons each side of Disbanding University College has linked to some real fine folks on know. ATL's got students up the kazoo, OK? So immediate mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on me, we're swayin' back and forth singin' been in the works for years now. Only last according to your budget criteria, Arts and the rabbit."/ 78 percent said "I would catch "Sunshine," I spot this ATL prof I know year the Long-Range Planning Council Letters oughta be disbanded, the provost the first Amtrak to Chicago." heading toward me. recommended getting rid of it." should be transferring History and English In order to determine the "state of the won't touch it."/30 percent wrote their Q. What would you do if you woke up one "Lash," he says breathlessly when Den¬ "But what about this?" he asks, pulling a into the University College, where the student" here at MSU in the late 70s, a answers on Zig-Zag papers./42 percent day and discovered that you were a ver finally splits for the Steve Martin show, dog-eared green pamphlet out of his pocket. students are." were out in the hall smoking a joint when homosexual? "It says right here in the By-Laws for survey was recently conducted among a "do you have just a minute?" "You wouldn't be saying that if you knew class of 500 psych this question was asked. A. Nineteen percent said "I'd shoot myself Academic Governance that the provost has students to find out about Actually, I don't. This Farrah look-alike I the history of University College," I says. their various beliefs and values. O- If the students and workers united to immediately."/ 3 percent said that they was makin' it with at the Bus Stop's due to to consult with the Committee on Academic "When they started it, back in '44, the The following is a list of questions asked start a revolution in this country, would you would "dive into the closet."/ 26 percent Policy when he proposes to disband an get off work five minutes from now, and I History Department loaned 'em some • and the resulting answers from these join them? said that they "would transfer to U-M.752 academic program. You know yourself, gotta be out in front of Jenison so she can faculty to teach Humanities, English sent A. Two percent said "Why — are they percent said "I'd run for political office." Lash, he never did that." "typical" students: pick me up when the traffic thins out. The folks over to teach ATL, Physics sent some Q. Does it bother you that the Shah of coming apart?"/19 percent said "Revo— Q. Suppose you heard that a pair of prof looks mighty upset, though, so I decide "In the first place," I says, "the provost of their best people to handle Nat Sci. Iran uses oppressive measures such as what? How do you spell that?"/79 percent center-court tickets were available for the to hear what he's got on his mind. isn't disbanding any academic program. "The way the provost sees it, general violence and even murder to maintain his said "Well, I guess so, but only if it looks MSU-UM game at Jenison. What would you "You haven't spoken out yet on the He's only transferring University College education isn't being abandoned. University fascist regime? do to get those tickets? provost's plan to dissolve University Col¬ departments to other colleges, cutting College faculty are coming home to their old A. One hundred percent said "No." Q. What do you think of sex in general? A. Three percent said that they "would lege, Lash," he says disapprovingly. "Some down on administrative costs. I have to go departments." A Fourteen percent said "Not now — I pay the list price and no more."/ 2 percent of us are wondering if you're keeping quiet with him on that. "Do you suppose your pal, the provost, Q. Is marijuana still popular on campus? have a headache.'Vl percent (a freshman said "I'd pay $50 apiece for them."/ 95 to protect that cushy salary the 'U' pays you "Anyway," I goes on, "if he had to clear considered the effect this caper of his will A. t welve percent said "No."/16 guy) said "Sex? What's that? Don't you percent percent said "I'd sell my mother to the nowadays as Faculty Grievance Officer." the decision through this academic gover¬ have on the faculty union?" he sneers. said that if it doesn't "come in a bottle, 1 have to be an upperclassman to do Gypsies for those tickets!" "You know I didn't get where I am by nance system of yours, it'd be held up in "That's the beauty of his plan," I answers. Q. Suppose — just suppose — that you going off half-cocked on every issue that committees for years. Look at the faculty "The hard core of the union was in are a Palestinian terrorist and you want to comes up, like some of you hotheads," I says grievance procedure. We been trying to University College, right? So he breaks 'em help your "oppressed peoples." What would curtly. "Before I commit myself, I wait until revise it since '72, it's still bogged down in up, scatters 'em out into Arts and Letters, you do? all the facts are in. What's so bad about the Faculty Council six years later." Social Science, Natural Science, that's the A. Thirty-two percent said that they'd dissolving University College, anyway?" "I hadn't thought of it that way," he last we'll be hearing from the faculty "shoot themselves immediately."/ 21 per¬ "We don't like the decision itself, aban¬ admits. "But what about the decision itself? cent said "I'd do something redly clever — doning general education," he answers, Didn't you tell me that when the boys "1 sure can't figure out how you got such like fly right to Israel!"/ 13 percent said "and we sure don't like the way the provost topside allocate the *U's budget, 'the money that they would "mail themselves a letter made it without consulting the faculty. You goes where the students are'?" a reputation for standing up for the little bomb."/ 34 percent said "I'd put on a clown man, Lash," he says disgustedly. "I tell you let him get away with it this time, Lash, "Right," I explains. "Student enrollment mask and hand out leaflets by Wells Hall." the provost is busting our union, you just sit you'll come to work some fine morning and increases, the department gets new faculty. back and tell me you admire him for the Q. What is the square root of 171.06? find he's shot the econ department out from Enrollments drop, they don't get to fill A. Ninety-nine percent said "Huh? way he does it." under you during the night." vacancies, faculty shrinks." What?"/ 1 percent said "13.07899." "Back up there. Clyde!" I barks. "Before "According to that," he grumbles, "the "I'd like to discuss it with you," I says, Q. Suppose that you're sitting in the you go bad mouthing our provost, you at provost's got this reorganization of his edging my way to the door, "but I'm late for student section at an MSU football game least oughta get your facts straight. This ass-backwards, Lash. Enrollment in Arts an important engagement." and two "gorillas" from the DPS Goon Squad run into the stands and beat up a fellow student. What would you do? A. Two percent said "I'd pass the cops DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau 'up-and-over'!"/ 4 percent said that they'd my iokbcp ioun "try to help their fellow student peacefully SPIRITS UP, SIR.. I'M i certainly yeah. HOPE YOU'RE resolve the situation."/ 94 percent said that want to hash same to NOT PUREED THATS SURB YOUR TIME WILL UH.. they'd be too busy "watching Deena and i COMB. I0HY, JUST LOOK YEAH. you the best you, little ASAIN ON BENCHED. Vikki cheering to be bothered with that ATM COMEBACK OUR of luoc, sir. lady. SUNDAY. THANKS. / nonsense!" OWN PREMIER TENG Q. Does it bother you that millions of MAX RECENTLYI ' people are starving in India? A. One hundred percent said "No." Q. Now that your "fun years" are through and you're getting ready to graduate, what is your primary goal in life? A. Twelve percent said 'To get a good, well-paying job and then maybe get married and raise a family."/ 88 percent said "to see Springsteen." Conclusion of survey: They're all normal. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 17, 1978 5 Denver fans demand Neilson's head VIEWPOINT: DIVESTITURE Editors note: Due to the over¬ Mary O'Donnel/ 664 West Akertt Hall . . . sarcasm and stupidity and he quickly fell back into the old role of whelming number of John Neilson's review Denver, it would be responses to of John impossible to "It is sad to realize some individuals find satisfaction at concerts in frisbee throwing, firecrackers and smoking pot. I wouldn't pay $10 to participate in those common events. Obviously the "god, how I hate being here." Come on State News, give your readers the benefit of a decent review for any event you cover. Trash like Neilson's doesn't belong in the publication of a "major" Reverse the policy print even o fraction of the letters and viewpoints that review in entertainers cannot keep Neilson's attention on their musical University. Kathy Maloney, Monika Reinhardt, Jan Wheaton/ Rather Hall By JOHN GOODWIN AND ROBERT GOLD The Investor's Responsibility Research Center spired. There were well over two magnum opus. Can Neilson claim to know and understand the MSU's divestiture of its stocks in companies lists three methods available to a company intent dozen and none of them expressed words to pieces by B.T.O., Kiss or Zepplin as well as any John "John Neilson is disgusting! His absurd concert review was a Denver fan can rattle off "Country Boy"? Denver fans attend his sad attempt at satire. It was a thoroughly unprofessional piece of doing business in South Africa raises two on withdrawal. The first is selling its operations appreciation of Neilson's piece. As a result, we hove decided to concerts for the exclusive reason of seeing and hearing him and work, unlike John Denver's impressive style. Neilson can have his important questions. First, to what extent can to a foreign interest, i.e. British, or Dutch, etc. divestiture affect these companies' actions There is nothing to suggest that these companies print the juiciest excerpts, short don't need to be kept amused with toys." pot, mongoloids and happy robots. He obviously doesn't recognize of libel, to pacify Denver's fanatics. classy audience or a classy performance." concerning S. Africa? Secondly, if divestiture would continue or maintain the progressive George M. Ayars/ Okemos ... a We feel compelled to remind our accomplishes its goal of American corporate policies of the U.S.-based multinationals. readers that a review is a personal, "Neilson quickly expressed his condescending, in fact, slightly Steve Goldman/ 262 East Holmes Hall withdrawal, what effect would this have on the The second option is to sell the business revulsed, prejudice against this fine performer. One gets the "What is wrong with a crowd of varying age groups who are not to S. biased opinion, and as such, is not government, people and economy of S. Africa? Africans. Like most nations, S. Africa has bound to the noble journalistic impression he was forced to attend — a sad waste of precious rowdy? Believe it or not, every concert is not hard core rock. Many Let us state right off that we believe that the regulations designed to protect the value of its cononof objectivity. seating. His remarks such as, 'What kind of people like this guy of us actually felt comfortable not having to put up with a National Party's government is a racist police currency abroad. These policies allow foreign To those who criticized the choice enough to sell out Jenison at 10 bucks a head?', hardly represent screaming crowd — we could actually hear the music! If you want a state willing to employ extreme measures to businesses no direct repatriation of the proceeds of assigning Neilson to review responsible journalism." rowdy, pot-smoking crowd, go see the Doobie Brothers or go see a remain in power. We believe the goals of any from the sale of their operations. They may, on Denver, may we remind you that Sue Powers/ 337 East Holmes Hall punk rock concert. Or follow this simple plan: if you want a rowdy outside pressure are to bring about full one hand, puchase with their proceeds a variety the only other choices were Dave Neilson must have had a soft spot because he did give Denver a concert, go to the store and buy some booze. Then go to your DiMartino and Bill Holdship. citizenship rights for all. one person one vote of low-yield government bonds. These bonds few compliments. However, they were interspersed with needle^ nearest dealer and purchase some pot. Then, get high, go to the elections, and equal access to all political have a five year maturity at 3.3 to 10 percent concert, get rowdy and enjoy the crowd. You'll be so blown away that you won't even know or care who's on stage or give a damn positions. This would ensure neither majority effective interest. The S. African government is rule nor a liberal, democratic government. At so kind as to make these long term, low interest what the music sounds like." Bill Harris that point, however, it would be up to the S. loans to its military machine tax free. Proceeds Africans tall of them) to decide for themselves. VIEWPOINT: RELAXATION "It is quite evident his (Neilson's) views are "Farrr Out!" in left All of the more than 30 American corporations from premature sale of any bonds cannot be repatriated. field . . . It's too bad he prefers only loud music, smoke-filled auditoriums with wall-to-wall people climbing over each other, and which have responded to the University's letter A third option for withdrawal is to follow a What lurks behind being buzzed out of their heads so far they don't know what they paid $10 to see. He probably should have stayed in his dorm room with his crayons watching the "Incredible Hulk" which he so announcing our intent to divest have said that they intend to stay. They all state that they believe their presence in S. Africa to be strategy of scaling down and repatriating profits while repairing, but not replacing, old machinery until the remaining assets are small enough to be regretfully missed." responsible and justifiable, and that their pres¬ abandoned. With the larger companies this could those serene doors? ence in no way indicates support for the National ('. Hinds/ Yakeley Hall easily be a 25-year process, meeting the letter of "My disenchantment with your (Neilson's) type of music arises Party's apartheid policies. The U.S. companies the trustee's resolution but certainly not serving from the fact, more often than not, it expresses a disenchantment justify their presence with policies supporting its goals. with life. But I'm still enchanted with life and want to celebrate it. equal opportunity hiring and promotion, integra¬ In addition to these there is, however, a fourth By JEAN MOYER masse. Always a tiger, I whirl, scratching blindly I'm sorry you are so bitter. You know, I wouldn't make a very good ted facilities, training and subsidized education, option. This is to simply pack our clothes and at this sea of down jackets and clarinets. Cursing, subsidized housing, encouragement of unioniza¬ Some people purge their daily frustrations reviewer for your form of music. I don't even know what's good in leave. This seems to be the magic method by with violence; playing bruiser football, pelting gouging all available body parts, I inch the door rock 'n roll or punk rock. Just as you don't know what's good in tion i probably the most potent collective black which divestiture's proponents expect with innocent squirrels with rocks, collecting human shut; stuffing good 'n plentys up nostrils, action), and other areas covered by the "Sullivan drawal to occur. Have they asked themselves music in general." heads. I choose a more gracious catharsis; stabbing ear lobes with my only hie pen. Finally Principles" for a responsible presence in S. what the S. African government would do with the door latch clicks and I am alone. Africa. These principles now include require¬ the more than $3 billion in assets left behind? playing the piano. I maul Scott Joplin five times Roni Sionakides / DeWitt Still panting. 1 survey the piano. I count 11 ments for regular reporting of progress in This action would increase by over 90,000 the weekly. "I have never read a more prejudiced piece of tripe nor expected Bebopping across campus, a shapeless Cub cigarette scars, two pedals and a hole, innumber- specific areas. These reports, available in the number of S. African economic refugees, black able dents and bruises and styrofoam cupful of a paper of your reputation to allow such poor journalism to be office of the vice-president for Business and Scout backpack rhythmically assaulting my associated with it. I suggest Neilson soak his head in a bucket of and white. It seems that this method would do fuzz sprawled across a green knee sock. PIANO Finance, show that the U.S. companies, while spine, I near the Music Building. My carefree water for 20 minutes before he goes to another concert so he can little more than finance the government while mood turns guarded; I've entered no-man's land. is thoughtfully stenciled above the keys in blue drown his biases." still significantly short of their goals, are making giving up what little say we had Killer bicycles buzz menacingly on all sides, like marking pen. progress, in some areas in direct violation of S. We feel we have shown that divestiture, as a With a happy sigh, I deposit my jacket and African law. The American business people in S. of forcing U.S. corporate withdrawal giant jungle mosquitoes starved for human Mary Meade/ Lansing means blood. Anxiously, I creep forward, teeth gritted, backpack among a heap of scuffled ashes. The "Since Neilson was so sickened by the evening I am led to Africa believe in what they're doing in S. Africa will accomplish little towards change in the growling with determination. A kamikaze Ra three and a half legged piano stool isn't nearly believe Denver's fans were exceedingly satisfied. The review left in respect to their employees, and they intend to National Party's apartheid policies. The problem leigh practically severs my right arm, but I tall enough. As I sit. my nose nuzzles sticky black me with the feeling that Neilson is, for some reason, afraid of stay. No pressure by this or any other University must be solved, but not by economic chaos or sidestep into the brush. Dropping to my belly, I keys. However, this is easily remedied. I balance losing an image held of him by his peer group . . ." has succeeded in changing this basic position. civil war. We have not given up on the possibility grovel a dozen yards through decomposing leaves my backpack and wadded up jacket on it and sit So, in the unlikely event that divestiture would of peaceful change. Having American corpora and crabgrass to the music building doors. I fling again, even with the keyboard. At last I'm actually force U.S. corporate withdrawal, what tions remain with voice, as a part of collective George Sionakides/ DeWitt myself inside and dizzily count 20 still-intact playing, beating out furious fantasies: "Seems your reporter felt very lonesome without his fellow- effects would this have on the government, world pressure, seems to be the most construc¬ With one crashing chord I behead the people, and economy of S. Africa? To best tive path towards forcing change in S. Africa. fingers and toes. Brushing grit and pine needles creeps. Hope he flunks his freshmen "music appreciation" course from inside my collar, I stumble downstairs into professor who hated my flawless essay. understand this we should look at the mechanics Go Id ond Goodwin this term. It was a relief to know that at least one person didn't ore seniors m Justin Morrill chaos. I pulverize the tardy CATA bus crammed with of withdrawal. enjoy the concert, you'd never have known it from the crowd College Musicians swarm like wild eyed barbarians, all rainsoppy strangers. And I fortissimo the sweet bejesus out of the eager to kill for a private music practice room. Plastering themselves against closed doors, they hotrod punk who nearly hit and ran me yester¬ make grimacing monkeyfaces through windows day. to terrify the musicians inside. Beating on walls, Two hours later. I shuffle outside into quiet stuffing threatening letters under doors, they dusk. Melancholy self satisfaction hangs like fog between my ears, and I hear young boys pour coke on doorknobs and light it, even set fire to each other to eliminate competition. The din shouting over who-tackled who and was the pass is horrible; a Rogers and Hart version of Dante's complete. I watch the scuffling a moment and Inferno. head for home. WE'RE In a dream I stumble through this seething "Poor lads," I murmur. "They really should mass and miraculously discover an empty room. find a more civilized pasttime." As I slip inside, 17 slobbering ghouls attack en Moyer is a senior mo/oring ,n Education SPECIAL k BACK 99 GRAND OPENING PRICE Delta Tau Delta's MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS THE GNIFICENT DANCE FOR STRENGTH GYRO DANCE MARATHON FEBRUARY 16, 17, 18 MERIDIAN MALL Come to Giovanni's ... for our taste-tempting Greek sandwich of delicious tender-cooked meats dashed with onion, tomato and a zesty Greek cream dressing and rolled For the sixth year, the MS Danee For Multiple Sclerosis through the annual 50 up in golden brown pita bread. Yum! We make 'em fresh hour danee marathon, and with your help, and hot and ready when you are. Strength is in the works again! Last February, over $35,000 was raised for we hope to raise even more this year. ... A Greek Celebration in every Sandwich REGISTRA TION FOR DANCING BEGINS TODA Y1 Here is your opportunity to get involved well rewarded. Dancers raising funds and fight MS, the crippling neurological to fight MS through money pledged per disease of young adults. Efforts will be hour can win trips, scholarships and prizes. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN DANCING, OR WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION, CALL DELTA TAU DELTA n n /m t | FRATERNITY AT OO ( m L i ZL £) Michigan Stpte News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday. November 17. 1978 Singer Kenny Rankin due Singer/guitarist Kenny Ran¬ kin will be appearing at Doo- ley's this Sunday, Nov. 19, at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Also on the bill for these performances will be Jordachescu ordinary artist no John Hiatt, who has made something of a name for himself locally through his appearances for Mariah Coffeehouse. R) ROSANNE SINGER to Mexico, then return to the also enjoys singing lyrical jazz ing, Jordachescu has en¬ Jordachescu fell down the steps State News Reviewer United States for a Carnegie and pop music. countered some unusual per¬ during a tremor, suffered 17 Kenny Rankin is a self-styled {.wianian baritone Dan Jor Hall recital on Dec. 12. From As part of international tour- formance situations. In Buda¬ broken bones and spent six romanticist who has been play¬ •he.MU fits no stereotypical there, he'll travel to Venezuela. pest. Hungary, he performed in months in a hospital. ing folk and jazz-tinged acoustic ions about classical musi- This is the eighth time Jor¬ a production of Verdi's opera, In Romania, Jordachescu is a guitar for over a decade now. is. lie speaks seven lan- dachescu has toured the United Don Carlos where the four state artist, which is the equiv¬ During this time he has re¬ States. principals each sang in a dif¬ alent of a state appointment. leased four albums for Little iges. started out his career Jordachescu has sung on all ferent language. During a 1957 He receives a lifetime salary in David Records: Like a Seed, i lawyer, swam professional- performance of La Traviata in return for performing in 12 Silver Morning, Inside, and this like* last cars and is a the major stages in Europe, at it* follower of the Rolling including the famous La Scala China, Jordachescu was the major operas and 20 provincial year's The Kenny Rankin Al¬ in Milan. Italy. He has also only performer singing in the bum. The latter album marks a performances per year, wher¬ appeared with the operas of orginal Italian. The others sang ever the state chooses to send departure of sorts for Rankin, Vienna, London, Paris, Flor¬ in Chinese and Jordachescu him. This obligation takes up as it features lush orchestral said he "could barely get washes in addition to the work ence and Rome. He sang with approximately three months of Renata Tebaldi in Turin, Italy, through the show without the year, after which time he is of Wendy Haas, Roy McCurdy, recita! where he will and with Renata Scotto, who laughing." free to accept engagements and Peter Marshall on key¬ ■ a variety of songs by has appeared at MSU. Jordachescu was also in elsewhere. boards, drums, and bass, re¬ . Mn/art Schumann. Jordachescu graduated from Bucharest at the time of the Jordachescu will perform his spectively. rt. Duprac. Hahn. a Romanian music conservatory March 1977 earthquake, which Sunday recital at 8:15 p.m. in Tickets for Sunday's shows . Mendelssohn. Tchai in 1952 and began singing in the destroyed over 50 percent of the MSU Music Auditorium. are available for $5.50 in ad¬ and Mussorgsky. Bucharest Opera in 1955. Al¬ the city. Although "nothing Edith Kraft of the MSU faculty vance at Dooley's and both ■ his East Lansing per- though he performs a tradi¬ happened to the house and not will accompany him on piano. Admission is free. I^ansing-area Recordlands. i-e. Jordachescu will go tional classical repertoire, he Dan Jordachescu even a glass was broken," THIS WEEKEND • • • Sunday Night! we may have another Message From Space on our B> ROSANNE SINGER and DAVE DiMARTINO Sternheim, runs through Sunday. Curtain time is at 8 State News Staff Writers tonight and Sunday and 6 and 9 p.m. Saturday. hands. We'll wait and see. •erm You'll he eating papers are turkey soon, so remember this: due, projects are due, and almost • The Lecture-Concert Series will present The Sound of Music at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the University • PORNO THRILLS - Once again we've got Maraschino Cherry on campus. The film, starring High Pitcher & Pizza Special • - -thing you've been putting off for weeks is gonna Auditorium. Sally Ann Howes stars in this favorite Society's Gloria Leonard, promises much and delivers •«i •v, • ;u' when you get back from Thanksgiving break, can ,-rou-e is yours. You can work this weekend or have Ft N You make the choice: Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. • The Grupo Experimental de Teatro, of the Depart¬ ment of Romance and Classical Languages, will even more. At least that's what we've been told — the preview, at any rate, looked great. Check the Beal Film ad elsewhere in the paper for location and Only $3.50 KKi'i-MMENDF.n NUMBER ONE THRILL: Sure. present two one act plays at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in 100 showing times. !'■-.< ■ > .■ah. great ja/z -i r.ngMoen's gonna be here tonight, and yeah. with Jack DeJohnette REAL thrill* we heartily endorse seeing Rabid. — but for Engineering Building. Both pieces, The Orgy and The Twisted State, were written by the Colombian playwright, Enrique Buenaventura. The plays are in MUSIC • Romanian baritone Dan Jordachescu will present a varied song recital Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Auditorium. Among the composers represented will All the Spaghetti You Can Mnnh r. i 'lumbers' first legit film. Sure there's a little -ot'.i nudity here and there, but hey, big deal — no English, and, best of all, admission is free. FILM be Mozart, Schumann, Schubert, Tchaikovsky and Eat only $2.25 nard core stuff. ju«t an interesting Him premise where • Classic Film Series features African Queen starring Mussorgsky. Edith Kraft, of the MSU music faculty, Opens will accompany Jordachescu on piano. Admission is Marilyn actually acquires a NEW orifice, located right Katherine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart, tonight Sunday Nite und»»r her armpit Whenever she "hugs" a victim, through Sunday. The movie starts at 7:30 and 9:30 free. Everyday vmc! hmg — we're not quite sure what — comes out of p.m. tonight and Saturday in 100 Engineering Bldg. •The MSU Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band will upstairs in the at 4 pm the orifice ami gets" em. Great concept, right? Well and at 8 p.m. in the Union Parlors on Sunday. present a concert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the Union the film's great, it works on lotsa different levels, Ballroom. Show Bar: • Frontline Cinema is presenting Our Daily Bread at • Jack DeJohnette's jazz group, Directions, will and ;t* pre Thanksgiving showing certainly seems to 7:15 and 9:15 tonight and Saturday in 106 B Wells be in especially good taste. The film's gonna be shown at 7:15 and 9 tonight and Saturday at 107 South Hall. This 1934 film directed by King Vidor is one of appear at Erickson Kiva at 8 and 10:30 tonight and Saturday. Tickets are $4 and are on sale at the Union Flyte the best examples of 1930s Hollywood social-conscious¬ Kedzie. There'll also be an 11:30 showing both nights Ticket Office and WhereHouse Records II or at the ness films. door. at 102 Wells Remember, we're the people who clued • Both The Lord of The 2888 E. Grand River Rings and Watership Down TELEVISION — -.11 into Desperate Living. We wouldn't steer you are officially opening tonight, "cartoons" that are • Carrie Fisher is hostessing (excuse terminology) tafhskeller adult oriented for reasons of plot only. Haven't seen this week'sSaturday Night Live. Featured will be Dan \: kk - Watership Down's bunnies yet, but The Lord of the Akroyd and John Belushi as the Blues Brothers, a is is the last weekend to find out what happens to Rings is one of the best light shows you'll ever see, no little bit of in-house frolicking that might • Maske when her underpants fall down during a kidding. Furthermore, He Came Home for Halloween show's producers are cheaping-out on us. ie for the Kaiser. The BoarsHead Theater's is opening at the Michigan Theatre. Don't know what This Weekend column over and out; see you next uction of The Underpants, a 1911 comedy by Karl that's about. week! but_with^u^a^ckH«yj^^^^jMws^ ^ (Delivery Available; No check* accepted 1 The Hobby Hub's ONE DA Y \,C^sdrs b Buy any Medium Piua I CHRISTMAS KICK-OFF at the Regular I Price get the Identical Pizza TREE I SALE of Quality Hobbies & Toys SPECIALS | 1203 E. Grond River 2830 E.Grand River I It's Good Hunting nt delivery eost of 2 blks. west of Frandor DISCOUNT TWBI h Harrison delivery west of HarrisonJlI i ■■■■■ m mmtmm 10% OFF ALL PURCHASES OF $10.0(1 OK MORE oiloble) No check* accepted EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS AND RADIO Buy any LARGE CONTROL EQUIPMENT. y Pizza for tha SUNDAY, NOV. 19 From 12-5 PM ' PRICE ... of PB a amall PIZZA I n # one coupon per order tM-n I 1203 Grand River 2830 E. Grand River fHl ■ delivery east of 2 blks. west of Frandor Harrison delivery west of Harrison ||3hm ■■ ■ ■■\Sim m ■ The 'Blousette' pa jama by Kauper in soft 'Silkin' of Antron" III IDSBggg nvlon. pintucking Lace and accent the mm KmI VI V bodice and elasticized — m** ( uaist and tiny buttons / 1baa * m mm, grace the boluson lop. »«* specials * iSAW mm \ - In Rose Blush P-S-M. m a» 1 Jecu mt» 15c Hotdogs /a •c »£* 2-5 mm 'Bottoms LIVE BAND <: NO COVER ;I] ' ! , 1p University Mail*2nd Level Sl-vtf!. TONIGHT: Kfift Ml UNITED SOUND 220 M. A.C. East Lansing . s* . 10-5:30 Mon.-Sal. IO.*Thurs. Michigon Stote News, Eo$t Lonsing, Michigon Friday, November 17. 1978 7 Southside Johnny knows the Boss food fo r By BILL HOLDSHIP fans. The song is a beautiful, authorized hootleg of the Jukes houaht State News Reviewer bittersweet, lost love ballad, at the Bottom Line several Prior to joining Bruce and portrays a phone conversa¬ years ago. (The band will be Springsteen's E Street Band, tion between two star-crossed appearing with Geils at De¬ Miami Steve Van Zandt was lovers. The tune is accented by troit's Cobo Hall on Dec. 15 and lead guitarist for Southside Miami Steve's weeping guitar, 16.) Johnny & the Asbury Jukes. and his passionate harmonies Southside Johnny's vocals Legend has it that members of with Southside Johnny on the aren't always as refreshing as both bands created their initial haunting chorus: "But I can't they seemed when he first bomp playing all-night jam talk now/I'm not alone/So put burst on the scene in '76, sessions together in various close to the your ear perhaps due in part to the clubs along the Asbury Park phone/'Cause this is the last recent revived interest in Van shore. Slowly but surely, they dance/the last chance/For Morrison, next to whom no transformed Asbury Park into what seems to be the Liverpool of the 1970s. The rest is rock 'n All things considered, Southside Johnny 8 roll history. the Asbury Jukes are the second-best band This kin-like New Jersey to come out of Asbury Park relationship continues on the ... Jukes' latest release, Hearts of Stone (Epic JE 35488). Miami hearts of stone." one sounds fresh. And although Steve, currently the Jukes' As always, Springsteen's it may be unfair, the Jersey manager, once again produces continuum philosophy crosses inflection makes comparisons and arranges the LP, in addi¬ over into his lyrics (i.e., "last with Springsteen almost inev¬ Rustic Atmosphere Conveys warmth tion to composing a majority of dance" and "hearts of stone"I. itable. Southside's voice has the its tunes. The Boss has con¬ This is also true on his other at Mother Lode tributed his share of songs, pleasant gravel, but it doesn't composition. "Talk To Me" - a convey the passion and sense of Step into the warm rustic atmosphere of the Mother Lode including the title track. And title he may or may not have survival inherent in the Boss's last but not least. Hearts Of restaurant located inside the Silver Dollar Saloon, When en¬ derived from Little Willie voice. Still, he has his moments Stone features E Street drum¬ and, coupled with live perfor¬ positions — penned by either John's and Sunny & the Sun — i.e.. his voice fading with the tering the Mother Lode one immediately feels the warm com¬ mer "Mighty" Max Weinberg mances. it placed the Jukes Van Zandt or Springsteen — glow's song of the same name. music on "Light Don't Shine" - fortable atmosphere, that's conveyed through the solid oak and his "wall of sound" percus- near England's Graham Parker and the first to not include (Ever notice how many contem¬ and I wouldn't trade one of him walls and barn wood beams. The stained glass windows &the Rumour as major conten guest appearances by artists porary rockers already seem to for a dozen of the bastardized While ders for the white R&B crown. and tiffany lamps add to the authentic feeling of the old Springsteen's sound is from R&B's golden past. As a be deriving themes and motifs "R&B" disco kings. a grand celebration of every This Time It's For Real — the result, the record's major from the Boss?) At any rate. All things considered. South west. rock 'n roller's archetypal second release — had its bright change of direction appears to "Talk To Me" ("until the night side Johnny & the Asbury The Mother Lode offers a casual place to dine for lunch or record machine, the Jukes have moments, but the content be a more '60s-oriented rock 'n is over") is a dynamite number Jukes are the second-best band seemed weak and uneven. dinner. We specialize in Homemade Soups, made from only primarily been a synthesis of roll flavor. with one of those rock hooks to come out of Asbury Park, pure R&B. I Don't Want To Go Hearts Of Stone is a slight The Jukes carry it off well, that gives the human spirit a New Jersey and — when you the freshest ingredients. Choose from clam chowder, Home — their first LP — came change of musical direction, but sense of immortality. minestrone, creme of mushroom, potato but mention must be made of stop to think about it — that's trench onion, creme as a breath of fresh air in the perhaps a step in the right one. the superlative material they "Trapped Again" is a col¬ saying a hell of a lot. Asbury of tomato and chili. mostly heavy metal/MOR/dis- It is the first Jukes LP to have to work with. Van Zandt laborative effort between Park's best band will be in town co-infested year of its release. include all new, original com- We also feature a unique country salad bar. The salad bar has contributed six of the Springsteen. Van Zandt, and tonight, and I'm already eight album's nine compositions, and Southside Johnny. The end miles high. The angels will be is complete with everything you can think of putting on your several of these almost reach result is a recurring electric riff salad. It also includes homemade somewhat similar to the one riding their Harleys down from apple sauce, and other the heights he achieved with "I rock 'n roll heaven. And the used in the Jeff Beck/Duane salads. Don't Want To Go Home," one rest is sure to be rock 'n roll If pizza is your favorite, then the Mother Lode is the place Jerry Brown says of this decade's most inspired attempts at angelic R&B rock. Van Zandt's best composi¬ Eddy-like introduction to the concert version of "Prove It All Night." Pure ecstacy. 'Nuff history. Album courtesy Records. of Discount to go. We to go on have homemade crust, with all your favorite items top. Our pizzas are 10", 12", 14", 16". Nowhe-e tions appear to follow the Boss" said. Ronstadt rumors false musical philosophy of a rock 'n roll continuum. For example. The Asbury Jukes sound as good as ever. However, the else can you get such variety in one place. We also feature, Daily Specials. Monday is Pizza slice, SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has "This Time Baby's Gone For Good," with its staccato, two- band is primarily a performing one. and — with several excep MS Homemade soup $1.60. Tuesday Pizza Slice, small salad not asked singer Linda Rondstadt to marry him and has no plans chord introduction and beauti¬ tions — the fullness of their DANCI MAR ATHOi plate $1.95. Wednesday Spaghetti with meatballs and Garlic to do so, Brown's press secretary said Wednesday. "live" sound never seems to be bread $1.95. Thursday Two chili dogs and small salad plate, ful melodic chorus, is reminis¬ Elisabeth Coleman volunteered the denial after reports that easily captured on vinyl, al 337-1721 the 40-year-old bachelor governor was expected to announce cent of the emotion-laced street beverage $1.95. Friday Homemade soup and large salad ballads of performers like Ben though Epic did release an soon that he would marry Ronstadt or that he had proposed E. King and the '60s "girl" plate $1.95. marriage to her and been turned down. groups. Van Zandt's rockers Every afternoon we feature a Happy Hour from 3-7 p.m. "There is absolutely no substance to any of these rumors," also excel for the most part, Draft beer is .30 for the first hours and goes up .10 every Coleman said. "It's all just total nonsense. There was no UNION GALLERY PRESENTS: especially "Take It Inside." a hour. Pitchers are $1.00 (!6oz.) and go up .50 every hour. mid-'60-ish bass and rhythm Brown and Ronstadt have dated for some time, although the Mixed drinks are only a $1.00. Our house drink is "Skip and backbeater that reaches an governor and his staff refuse to discuss the relationship. orgasmic crescendo complete HUMAN ENVIRONMENT Go Bare Naked," it's a real taste treat. The Wall Street Journal said last week that some "well with blaring horns. informed" California Democrats expected Brown to announce DESIGN Stop by today and experience our unique old west atmos¬ As previously mentioned. his engagement to Ronstadt "in the next few months." Springsteen contributed the phere and relax with whatever pleases you. We are open Gossip columnist Rona Barrett reported Tuesday morning on LP's title track, and it alone FACULTY SHOW 11:30-1:30 Monday-Friday. Sunday from 4-8 p.m. is half off ABC's Good Morning America that Brown proposed to Ronstadt makes the record a collector's on pizza night. this past weekend at his mountain retreat in the Sierra Nevadas item for the rock maestro's but that she had turned him down because it would hurt Brown's presidential ambitions. DRAWINGS, FABRICS, CEYl HAL METALS, PHOTOGRAPHS, NEW DIMENSIONS IN UNIVERSITY REFORMED UNITED METHODIST Across from the Copitol AND WOOD November 7 thru 26 soonsorec COMPUTING CHURCH 4930 S. Hagadorn UNION eALLKRY (across from Akers) "Porsonal Computing is Worship Se Mon CLosed Tues & Frl. 11 5 9:30 Study Groups tho uso of a small com* 9:45 and 11:00 Wed SThur11 0 Sot iSun. 12 5 10:30 Coffee Hour putor by an individual, Worship: Nursery Available Runs thru Oct. 8th 1978 small group or family for RAMON'S 11:00 a.m. and 6 p.m. 485-9477 racraation, business or For rides meet in front of RISTAURANT personal purposes." Bryan Hall, East Wilson AND Hall or in the parking lot Casual behind Campbell Hall at Which Chid AeYou9 Eleganc v YO \ - LOUNOI 10:35 Sunday mornings 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING 541 Building or call 351-6810 The Finest in Mexican Cuisine E. Lansing Tom Stark, Pastor 2758 E. Grand River/337-1701 Why not try us today! 337 2880 Gayle Barnes, Pnr) Stoff Associate fi ASTM iN STER 1>REsIyTE iflAN] Good Food and Drink CHURCH 1315 Abbott Rd. (North of Saginaw) Inside International Center Eas Downtown Lsntlng Lansing Coffee, Snack or a Full Meal 116 E. Mich. Ave. Hour*: 7:30-4 M-F 5:30-9 M-Th 372-4300 Football Sot. 10-1 I Sunday, Nov. 20 I Worahlp: 1:30 ( 10:45 o.m. HONG KONG RESTAURANT | Paul W.Green 337*0893 337*0183 -COUPON- SO' ow j Daily comb, specials $2.35 South Baptist Church 332-5333 COCktallS CM, uUT FOOD. .a 489-2445 1516 S.Washington Lansing Monday's Child is Fair of Face/Tuesday's Child Juit Wott of campui off E. Kalamazoo is Full of Grace/Wednesday's Child is Full of Woel SUNDAY, 7i00p.ni. Thursday's Child has Far to Go/Friday's Child is Loving & Giving/Saturday's Child Works Hard for Hell opens a Living /Sunday's Child is Fair, Wise & Happy CAMPUS Its doors. PIZZA Available as pendants, stick-pins, tle-tacks, bracelets or add on bracelets for moms or grandmoms. *|4S a.m. Callage fellowship Beautifully crafted in sterling silver, 24K gold on 1040 E. Grand River Ave. Callage MM* and refreshments sterling silver (heavy gold electroplate) or 14K gold Clara India Priced from $17.511 Phone:337-1377 Fireside Ream •i30 p.m. GREAT IMPERIAL GARDEN SUNDAY, 8t30 A 11:00 FOOD Life's greatest need 24 Hours a Day company priers FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for Information 349-2691 Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor for your mos' precious moments 2080 W. Or. Rv. Ok.mos Kenn Hecht, College Minister ^^^or^hogjjin^enter^^ Friday, November 17, 1978 QMichigon Stole News. Eost Lonsing. Michigan NOT MUCH OF A CONTEST EXPECTED Gridders on Northwestern take Last MSU defeated one has had to throw against team) hurt me. trouble raising his average will By JOE CENTERS year State News Sports Writer Northwestern 44-3 in Spartan them because they are last in "Now I'm just concentrating be punter Ray Stachowicz, If Eddie Smith and company Stadium, but Spartan coach the league in rushing defense. on the ball and not the people who, for the first time this Darryl Rogers doesn't The Wildcats have yie.ded around me." season, is not leading the Big play up to par when MSU remem¬ meets Northwestern Saturday, ber that when he thinks of the 327.9 yards per game on the This should be a good week Ten. Although Stachowicz, now Wildcats — he only remembers ground, making them the worst for many of the Spartans to pad second behind Ohio State's Tom the city of Evanston, III., will the beating his team took two over-all defense in the Big Ten. their statistics. Tailback Steve Orosz, kicked the ball better probably bring back memories of Pearl Harbor after the years ago at Dyche Stadium. The Spartans probably won't Smith is ranked fourth in Big last week than he has been, the relentless bombing is all over. have to pass the ball to beat Ten all-purpose running behind strong winds of Dyche Stadium "I believe that Northwestern Northwestern, but Rogers has Marion Barber of Minnesota, could pose a problem for him. Smith and his brigade of is without a victory," Rogers no intentions of giving Smith Ira Matthews of Wisconsin and The Spartans are taking a 6-3 receivers should have a field said. "The same position they the day off. Harlan Huckleby of Michigan. record and five-game winning day against the Wildcats, who were in two years ago when "As long as we're able to Smith, in Big Ten play, has streak into the 2 p.m. (East are 0-9-1 this season and who they beat us 42 21." throw the ball we'll throw it," picked up 464 yards rushing, 47 Lansing time) game, and unless will probably be happy to see he said. "As long as it's there receiving, 61 on punt returns something as unpredictable as the game, and for them, the The Wildcats have been de¬ we'll take it. That is our and 144 on kick-off returns for what happened at Pearl Harbor season, finally come to an end. vastated by injuries this sea¬ offense." an average of 119.3 yards per occurs, that record, along with son, as if they didn't already The three Spartan lot of statistics, should get a re¬ game. Barber is averaging a Since Northwestern's first have enough problems. The ceivers, flanker Kirk Gibson, 124.8 yards per game. boost compliments of the game of the year, which the most recent was to receiver Wildcats battled to a 0-0 tie split end Eugene Byrd and One Spartan who might have Northwestern Wildcats. Tim Hill two weeks ago, but he with Illinois, the closest they tight end Mark Brammer are was still leading the Big Ten in one, two and three respectively have come to winning was their receiving before last week's in Big Ten receiving. Spartan quarterback Eddie Smith hands the ball off to fullback Lonnie Middleton 20 3 loss to Iowa the following games. Gibson caught eight passes LOFTY LEVEL in last Saturday's 33-9 MSI win over Minnesota. week. Quarterback Kevin Strasser last week against Minnesota to SHOP boost his Big Ten total up to 26. New Dlmentiont In Computing is ranked third among Big Ten Elderly School of Folk Music Brammer has 23 catches while MIKE KLOC.KE out with a new rating system for college quarterbacks. Instead of passers this week behind Smith Byrd has pulled in 21. THE 541 Jo-CIt Gome, ft Gift. relying just on completions per game, the publication applied the and Purdue's Mark Herrmann. Flot. Block i Circular Gibson got off to a slow start professional system (which takes every aspect into account). Eddie The success of the Wildcats will Great lakei Mt. Supply Smith came out first in the country. He was fifth under the NCAA's rest on the arm of Strasser. this season, but hasn't dropped the first half of the BUILDING! Quibbles and pass "since a system. ... With one home football game left and the snow almost ready "Offensively, they have Notre Dame game." moved the football against to make an appearance, I wonder if officials in the athletic "In the beginning of the year everyone they've played," department are regretting their decision to not play the Iowa game I wasn't concentrating," Gibson quotes .... in the Pontiac Silverdome. It was a good opportunity . . . just ask Rogers said. "And they've moved it early. Our people said. "I think missing spring Darryl Rogers, who made his opinion known last spring. know who they are. They've ball last year (because he A couple of interesting comments made before the season that FOOTBALL NOTES: ... watched the films and can see played on the Spartan baseball In a recent issue of the Football News, a weekly publication turned out to be not so prophetic. Bob Commings, Iowa coach: "If their strengths and weak¬ dealing with college and professional football, a letter to the editor everyone played Michigan and Ohio State as tough as we do, we'd nesses. We're not trying to hide catch those rascals." Iowa is 1-8 and others are doing the catching. appears commending the tabloid for its positive coverage of college anything." football, The letter states that too many times the "negative" Lee Corso, Indiana coach: "Nobody beats Ohio State and Michigan, aspects of college football are written about. they might catch them once a year ... on grass." Northwestern is leading the The writer of the letter: Denny Stolz. the former Spartan coach Bo Schembechler was talking about how the Michigan-Purdue ... Big Ten in pass defense, giving u ho is somewhat responsible for many of those "negative" things game boils down to U-M trying to win a conference title for MSU. If up only 92.1 yards per game. MSU wins or shares a Big Ten title this season, it won't be because But that's easy to explain. No ... In 1981. MSU hosts Bowling Green, which ••oaches. I wonder if Stolz will still be around? is where Stolz now the Wolverines won it for them, it will be because MSU won it from the Wolverines. Experience Should Northwestern drop out of the Big Ten? The students ... Darryl Rogers, on whether Rick I^ach would be able to throw just as well as other "dropback" passers if he was involved in more ... there had a referendum this week about dropping the admittance .^Production SBB our winter wear of a passing offense. "No." Why not? "I have an opinion on that." So standards for athletes. I think Northwestern should drop out of the Want to Experience Keeping warm and dry is the lecret of a comfortable winter, do I. and I'll bet its almost the same. Big Ten before dropping its educational principles. foull wont down or synthetic upsetting . Darryl Rogers on whether Indiana has any kind of chance of Ohio State this weekend: "No." Feminist Music? ] tilled, vests, jackets and parkas to keep you worm and rugged . . Prior to Saturday's football games, the Sporting News came < Out of the w movement a new kind of 'oinwear to keep you dry. 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Approved by the American Bar Association. i Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 17, 1978 9 JAMES L. SMITH Deer hunting: cruel Wrestlers open with MSU Invitational and unnecessary By MIKE KLOCKE State News Sports Writer season today with the sec¬ ond annual Michigan State the to Spartans will be favored win. The other teams Ellis and Walsh both fin ished second in the Big Ten a excited about the iching personnel and the new beginning of the season," Peninger said. "We want to Grady Peninger's MSU Invitational, which in its participating are: Central year ago. Ellis' record was t he now has three assis¬ get ready for the tough At the risk of being both misunderstood and verbally chastised wrestling team will open its unique way is more than just Michigan, Western Michi¬ 19 61, while Walsh had the ts - one full time and (continued on page 10) by deer hunting enthusiasts, I want to say that generally the a tournament. gan, Northern Michigan. it part time. Pat Milko- so-called "sport" of deer hunting is both cruel and unnecessary. Notre Dame, Indiana State, 24-7 mark. Thomas finished h. a standout for MSU The arguments often used — such as thinning out a herd before Sponsored by the Spar¬ eraI years tans' booster organization, Grand Valley State Colleges with a 157 1 ledger. back, is the a harsh winter and population control — strike me as nothing more and Grand Rapids Junior "Each wrestler will be the Take Down Club, the than a weak rationalization for a one-sided event, at least as far as College. guaranteed three matches in "It's got to help us be tournament is a memorial the deer are concerned. "We should be the favor¬ this tournament." Peninger cause the individuals now for the late Clarence "Big A sport, as I would define it, is the matching of equal or nearly gie" Munn, a former athletic ite, but right now we are said. "These will also be only- get more coaching." Penin¬ equal sides in a match of abilities where there exists at least an director at MSU. unproven at a lot of weight six minute matches, so that ger said. outside chance that either side could win. Deer hunting falls classes," Peninger said. "We cuts down on the time a The people competing in woefully short of that definition. The winner in each of the have to get 'em bloodied and little." the other weight classes for Perhaps the only aspect of "sport" in deer hunting is the danger weight classes will win a battled to find out how they Heavyweight Shawn MSU this weekend are: involved in dodging the errant bullets of other hunters. One could small figurine of the Sparty are going to do under Whitcoinb. who has been Harrell Milhouse. 118 get the same thrill driving 80 mph on a Detroit freeway. statue. The concept of the stress." hobbled by naggir pounds; Jeff Therrian. 142 I know that hunters will point out that by travelling from home There three weight since his high sej pounds; Dave Rodriguez, Sparty statue was started are and roughing it they somehow "commune with nature." classes where Peninger has may have finally recovered 150 pounds; freshman Fred by Munn, and an original Communication with a 30.06 rifle, that is. mold is used to make the little if any worry about. Jeff Peninger is expecting Wort hum, 158 pounds: It escapes comprehension why the same nature "communing" Thomas, at 126 pounds, Steve Foely. 167 pounds: trophies for the wrestlers. such as hiking, camping out and breathing fresh air couldn't be "It is a very unique tour¬ Mike Walsh, a 134 pound and transfer Charlie Schoen, accomplished with a Nikkon camera in hand instead of a gun. nament." Peninger said of performer, and 177-pounder MSU lost its highly 190 pounds. Is there less satisfaction in showing off pictures of live, beautiful the eight-team meet. Jim Ellis are the mainstays •Of t animals than in trading stories and pictures of maimed and broken It's also a tournament that of the Spartan team. Stan Dziedzic. but Peninger wher t to be at the ones? Hunting for food would seem to be a noble motive. In some cases while selections are plentiful it probably is. But right now, many of our legislators are taking a HIDE-AWAY Usee vacation by deer hunting. I was unaware that our lawmakers were our Hide-Away Plan. so underpaid that for them to survive the winter they needed to travel great distancs to stock their freezers full of venison. Come on now hunters, how much do you really save by driving Hyman is back Make up for those football weekends. up north with a fully stocked liquor cabinet, expensive rifles, camping gear and hunting clothes? By the roughest of calculations one could go to Kroger's and buy a lot of meat for the amount spent on a weekend hunting junket,. To clear up what may be a tacit misunderstanding, I am neither after knee injury pro gun nor anti-gun. In fact, I used to enjoy going to a range and shooting at targets. And I can also almost see the "sport" in someone facing down a charging rhino on the plains of Africa, and ready to go although why someone would want to destroy a unique and beautiful animal By CHERYL FISH school players, to stay in touch totally escapes me. State News Sports Writer and sort out her feelings. I guess I am not actually against deer hunters, but after many The biggest heartbreak for There's one Spartan basket years of arguing with proponents of it, I remain unconvinced of both its merits and rationale. ball player who just can't wait Hyman was not being able to So for those of you who get a kick out of looking down for the season to begin so she play with the other women on can bust loose on the court. the team whom she had worked scientifically aligned telescopes which ride atop sleek precision Lot Hvn the with. gun barrels and blowing the brains and life out of a majestic creature, go ahead, but I'm confused. starting forward last season, With Coach Karen Lange when in the sixth game of the land, they had built the balanc¬ season against Northwestern, ed and poised scoring attack and strong defense that soon Slaton's agent says she somehow landed awkward¬ ly and injured her knee so badly it required surgery. came to be well-known by EDUCATIONAL CENTEX T PREPARATION opponents. I SINCE 11)1 As a result, she red Hyman reflected on the acci¬ MORGANS was Visit Our Centers and called it a fluke. Tiger pitcher erred shirted for the year. dent. And Set for Yourself Sitting on the bench for the Nevertheless, she had to accept Why We Mike The Difference entire season was not easy for and live with it. "I learned so Call Days. Eves t Weekends end of the year that they could Hyman, but she wanted to stay much from that injury — I BOSTON (UPI) - The agent have the right of first refusal involved with the game. know what it's like to be a 919 E.Grand River for free agent pitcher Jim "Everybody really cared about starter and to be sitting on the Slaton says he has been in¬ once he had been given an offer E.Lansing. Mi. 48823 me and I never felt left out." bench." formed the Tiger hurler erred by another team. (517)332-2519 Kleven said he had been Hyman said. After her big cast was re¬ in telling Detroit they had the contacted by Players Associa¬ She also helped out this moved in the winter. Hyman right to match his best offer. summer at the camp for high (continued on page 10) Ed Kleven said Slaton mis¬ tion counsel Marvin Miller and takenly told the Tigers at the told that such a promise vio¬ lates the collective bargaining agreement between players WITHIN 3 YEARS YOU WILL OWN A PERSONAL COM- and management and is illegal. PUTER. IF YOUR INTERESTED IN WHY-YOU MUST HEAR "It has slowed down NOW THERE'S A people ""SEMEN. FRANK DOLINAR approaching us," Kleven said. PETER INGERMAN "Some teams have said why KARL ZINN should we jack up the price TED NELSON The winners of the basketball when we know that the Tigers Come to New Dimensions in Computing. Nov, 18, free-throw contest held at the Women's IM on Sunday were, by division: Kelvin Sampson, men's division, 25 out of 25; D.D. McAllen, women's divi¬ have the right of first refusal." Slaton, 28. Tigers last was year. 17 11 for the Fourteen clubs picked the ALL DAY LONG, to meet and talk with Computer Experts. The talks will formally begin at 7 pm at the Kellogg Center of M.S.U. in the Audi¬ torium. our Guest NEW COLLEGE RING sion, 22 out of 25; Dan Bean, open division, 25 out of 25; Mary Jane Willims, 22 out of 25 right hander in the recent draft, including the Tigers and the California Angels in the $2.00 in advance $2.50 at the door for and Chris Froggatt, 24 out of 25 in the mixed doubles division. first round, Kleven said. NEW DIMENSIONS IN COMPUTING AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES The winners of the men's and The Red Sox drafted Slaton 541 E. Grand River women's divisions received in the t hird round and are one E. Lansing, Mich. jackets and the other winners of eight clubs negotiating for 337 2880 were awarded trophies. his services, Kleven said. On Sale THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16TB NOVEMBER 17TH 9-4 p.m. IN THE LOBBY OF NATURAL RESOURCES BLDG. THIS SPECIALLY DESIGNED RING IS ENGRAVED WITH ROTH THE MICHIGAN STATE SEAL AND THE AGRICULTURAL SEAL. Stop by the Natural Resources Bldg. today or tommorow and take advantage We're getting beck to betict with the miniature abacus paperweight, of this special the original, remarkably efficient Chinese calculator. It's the ideal holiday gift. Brass counters, green marble base. 2V4"W*3,/z"L. $8. Artcarved sale Jacobson's Sponsored be: /IKTC7IRVED ^COLLEGE RINGS 10 Michigan State News. East Loosing, Michigan Friday, November 17, 1970 Hyman makes injury comeback MSU icers need points (continued from page 9) spent most of the spring and Orthotron machine to strength¬ en and develop her hamstring and knee. It was a long and place." Hyman most was one consistent of the team's players, in summer working out to strengthen her knee. gradual process, slowly build¬ rebounding as well as in scor¬ ing her back to normal. ing. She certainly was missed in Notre Dame series "My leg was very weak when When the season begins on by her teammates, although I first got the cast off," she said. Dec. 16. Hyman will be playing they went on to the regional She worked stringently on the her first game in almost a year. tournament. The added punch She is very excited about it, of Hyman might have been By JKKRY BRAl DF him to one goal during the series. The junior is now fourth in and plainly shows her enthusi. enough to give them a victory State News Sports Writer the league with five goals and eight assists for 13 points. asm. "I'm on cloud nine," she over Southern Illinois, who s «> icers' 5 4 Saturday night win at Michigan Tech turning point for the season. MSI' hockey coach Bes "Michalek isn't that quick nor fast, so his wingers must be." i' said. Wrestlers said. Although she feels good, defeated MSU in the first round in a heartbreaker, 63-62. e feels his team has to get at least a split out of this Despite losing both of last year's goaltenders, the Irish have there is still some doubt in her But that's all over, and eries at Notre Dame. the WCHA's leading goaltender in freshman Dave Laurion. mind that she can make it back. Hyman and the team have a lot in come out of this series with some kind of points who has a 3.49 goals against average. (continued from page 9) "I feel fantastic," she said, "I to look forward to that should points out of Not only does Notre Dame have some talent, but Bessone erase the past. Lorraine Bessone said. "We have to get some matches we have coming up." just hope everything falls into Hyman i we play now. If we stay healthy and keep on expects to run into as noisy a crowd like last weekend against Michigan will not be partici¬ II win our share of games." Michigan Tech. pating in the tournament this "It was Michigan Tech's first home WCHA game of the weekend, but the Spartans will an- are currently 3-5 overall, and their 1-5 league season, and our kids were awed by all of the noise for the fisrt the cellar in the Western Collegiate Hockey 10 minutes." Bessone said. "That first period of hockey was the face the Wolverines in an Mfg lent in worst we had played all year. But after that we played five upcoming dual meet. "We want to establish this QUEEN- JAZZ LIST y98 straight periods of good hockey. Notre Dame will also be loud. that teams will it ten by the worst of our schedule." Bessone said, Their band plays over the microphone." tournament so in closer to the .500 mark than we are right now. I look forward to it." Peninger can make the playoffs. I just hope we stay in The Spartan's will, once again, split the goaltending duties said. "This is the second annual Mfg y98 e this weekend. Mark Mazzoleni will go Friday night and Doug ance lay because we'll become stronger in January.' feel his squad got by the worst of its schedule, Holland will defend the nets Saturday night. "Goaltending and being able to bring the puck out of our own tournament and we think it'll be a success." Tonight's action will begin at CHIC- C'est LIS each aine will be no easy task. Like the Spartans, the /one was the big difference last weekend," Bessone said. "Our 8 p.m. in the Sports Arena of voung team, but they have some fine individual are in fourth place in the WCHA with a 32 1 defensemen have to start bringing the puck out more. Mitch the Men's IM Building. Satur this weekend only 1 Lefty Smith's team has also split with the top two Horsch did (hi*- well against Tech." Bessone has been stressing the power play and defense day's matches will begin at noon and continue throughout 429 ime standings. Denver and Minnesota, hustles and is a good skating team," Bessone during this week's preparation for the Irish. ' the afternoon. Admission is $1 for students where else... •i quick and fast. They are physical, too. But then Bes s said. "Like all other and $2 for adults. been physical against us. and we've been able to HOUSE ias "This is a very unique tourna¬ tick." ment," Peninger reiterated. A MSI 1NGS: lie center Tom Michalek was leading the WCHA in held this Sum unique tournament, and not a bad way to kick off a new into last weekend's action, but the Gophers held building. All n season for the person who has mon-sat:9-9 guided the Spartan grapplers since 1962. 332-3525 sun: 12-7 State News Newsline WCHA STANDINGS YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR WCHA OVEKALI 355-8252 H0UXNM:I0 j GRAND OPENING! OLGA'S GOOD ENOUGH ATTIC TO EAT OFFER! /&off THE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IB. 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November 17, 1978 11 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan CPR technique for COGS approves funds emergency situations By NANCY M.GILLARD Cardiopulmonary resusita- tion is "something you do to provide the vital organs with To administer cardiac com¬ pression, he said, the rescuer first "checks the carotid pulse which is straight down the for night security guard By DEBBIE CREEMERS registration to SMAB, and I plan to wait a little longer," she said. oxygen and vital nutrients" angle of the jaw, in the neck, The Council of Graduate Students approved the allocation of Goeke reported the ASMSU Space and Allocation Committee before advanced life support is and then feels for the end of the $520 to help pay the work-study wages of a guard in the Student rejected a COGS request for additional office space. available, said Dr. Rich breastbone." Services Building at its meeting Wednesday night. "With only five percent lof available) office space to serve 20 The rescuer must then move Honicky. "The guard will patrol the building between 6 p.m. and percent of the University's students, you'd better believe I'll Honicky, a physician at Ing¬ up one hand width towards the head, with shoulders over the midnight," COGS President Chuck Goeke announced. "The door in continue the battle," he said. ham Medical Center, gave a front of Placement Services will be kept open until midnight, when victim, and arms straight. presentation on CPR in the Then, hand over hand, com¬ the whole building will be locked up until 6 a.m." South Upper Lounge of Won¬ ders Hall Wednesday night. pressions are administered at a The first- and second-floor offices of the Student Services Building close at 5 p.m. but ASMSU, COGS, the Volunteer Action Police shoot-out? !SdJ;he lot of them t0 a CPR is aimed toward heart pace that is regular, smooth The town manager said he and uninterrupted. Corps and the State News offices on the third floor have run into AGAWAM. Mass. tAP» attack victims, but can also be late night security problems. - challenged the police to the A journal supplement of the Town Manager Peter Caputo, shoot-out several weeks ago administered to those who have "Costs for the security will probably be split between the four suffered drowning and electri¬ American Medical Association saying he wants to boost "for morale purposes" and to said, if there are two rescuers, groups, but Eldon Nonnamaker, (vice president for student affairs morale on his community's give officers "a shot at the cal accidents, Honicky said. and services), has indicated the University will put up extra Respiratory and/or cardiac one "positions himself at the 38-man police force, has chal boss." victim's side and money if any group can't come through," Goeke added. arrests are indications that performs car¬ diac compressions, while the Funding for a COGS winter term student handbook was also CPR must be applied immedi¬ approved, on condition that the cost not exceed $2,307. other remains at the victim's ately, he said. The motion was passed after Linda Smith, COGS treasurer, The patient must be placed head, keeping it tilted back and continues breathing." reported the uncertainty of the council getting much, if any, horizontally on a hard surface money for the handbook from the Student Media Appropriations The compression rate for two to ensure blood flow to the Board. rescuers is 60 per minute, with brain. "When I met with the board to request funds, after first a ratio of one inflation for every sending The rescuer must then estab¬ them information about the council and our proposal for funds, I Ave chest compressions. lish an airway to the lungs. was asked what COGS is," Smith reported. If there is only one rescuer, The shoulders of the victim "We gave more than $15,000 to SMAB last year, close to $4,000 a he or she must perform both must be slightly elevated, and term, and received $1,200 for printing expenses in return. The artificial resuscitation and car¬ the head tilted back in order to 1978 COGS Handbook alone costs more than $2,000 to print." diac compressions, at a ratio of get the mouth up and open. Smith said, adding she thought SMAB is run inefficiently. two inflations for every 15 In the case of respiratory "A letter announcing a Nov. 1 deadline for funding requests was chest compressions. State News Deborah J Borin arrests alone, which result from sent out Nov. 6," she said. "The board refuses to extend that The cardiac compression drowning and electrical acci¬ CPR techniques were demonstrated on "Resusci deadline, but will take late applications (unofficially)." dents, artificial ventilation, or technique is similiar for child¬ ren, but "only the heel of one Annie" by Dr. Rich Honicky, Ingham Hospital phy¬ Smith added COGS expects to collect about $14,000 for SMAB rescue breathing, must be sician and MSU professor in a presentation Wednes¬ with a refundable student tax of 50 cents at registration. hand is used, and for infants, started if the victim does not "But we have not transferred the tax money collected at fall resume breathing after the only the tips of the index and day night in Wonders Hall. middle fingers are used." airway is opened. The rescuer then pinches the Honicky also discussed the Hymlich maneuver, which is victim's nose and administers two breaths. However, Honicky explained, used on people who have some¬ thing blocking their airway, Mid-Michigan Ski Benefit scheduled such as a piece of food. The United States, unlike most countries competing in the when the victim has suffered a A ski equipment exchange and swap shop is one of the activities heart attack, and the pulse or happening today at the Second Annua) Mid-Michigan Ski Benefit. Olympics, does not provide financial assistance to its teams. These people, Honicky said, The proceeds from the benefit, sponsored by the Jug and Mug Ski heartbeat are absent, cardiac will "point to themselves, will Those selling equipment should be at the benefit by 5 p.m., but Club, Lansing Ski Club, and MSU Ski Club, will help pay for compression, along with resus¬ not cough or choke and will not equipment can be entered later if the seller buys a ticket. citation, must be applied. training and preparation for the 1980 Olympics. be able to speak." Funds raised at the benefit, held from 5 p.m. to 1 p.m. at the The Program for Special Skiers, Michigan Ski for Light, and the Cardiac compression involves depressing the sternum, or To this National Guard Armory, 2500 S. Washington St. in Lansing, will be Michigan School for the Blind are some of the organizations breastbone, one-and-one-half to predicament, the rescuer equally divided between the U.S. Ski Team and local blind and receiving funds raised at the benefit. handicapper skier programs. Tickets are $3.50 and can be purchased at the door or in advance two inches. The rescuer is, in should "stand behind the per¬ A ski clothing fashion show, ski movies and ski exhibit booths will at area ski stores and the MSU Ski Club Office. 240 Men's IM Bldg. effect, "squeezing the heart son, locking their hands in a fist between the chest and the also be featured. Children under 12 will be admitted free. and squeeze" until the object is back." dislodged. - WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER 16,18,20 inch 14k chains *30 rag'45 FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Gynecological Care 14k wrist chains Experienced Counselors Birth Control Assistance —here to help you 'regnancy Terminations *12 Rag '24 with your individual needs. 332-3554 349-1060 226 Abbott .387.74 927 E. Grand Rivet- Across from Bogue St 37 Marsh Rd. Suite B entrance to campus. Behind Meijers HOCKEY OWNED AND OPERATED BY WOMEN STACK YOUR Listen as the Spartans take on DECKH NOTRE DAME row tonight and tomor¬ night at 8:25 p.m. on 640 AM, WBRS, WMCD, WMSN. What Mark Ware THIMICHICAN ST ATI RADIO NETWORK told us about his college ring. ★ Daily Happy Hours 2-5:30 TDK Cassette Storage Cabinet with purchase ★ Nightly Drink Specials mark ware " My rifif• mnkts mi pi mnl thai I niiit/i of 5ADC-90 cassettes. u through uiiim/. it illso /.' ii lih linn Stack your deck with 5 TDK AO C-90 cassettes and we'll monday through Thursday \\ttilnil of my ilrgtrr in t iiyi/in nny. give you this $6 value TDK CP-15 cassette storage cabw! FREE This elegant stackable storage cabinet has a In the past year, we talked to hundreds of students to find out more about your ideas on college rings. Above is just one of the many responses in our continuing series from hinged, clear plexi cover, and holds up lo 15 cassettes that s a case and a halt ot TDK AD And it's yours FREE |ust ★ Sunday Nite nil you students who bought an ArtCarved ring. The ArtCarved collection reflects the many different kinds of tastes and preferences lor buying 5 C-90 lengths ot our AD the taoe with the hot students like you described. So, when it comes time to select the ring you'll wear for a high end It's perfect tor rock or any music, in car stereos, Spaghetti £on Eot lifetime—you'll have one of the largest and most distinctive collections from which portables and in the normal bias eq switch position on your to choose. home deck TDK AD has the only super precision cassette 4:00-9 *2.25 mechanism in its class .w. FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY Act now Supplies are ^TTjl# tVF I Ivl MCSITTINN limited, al GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS 95 Open M-F: 11 a.m. Sat. - Sun.: 12:00 20 traditional, contemporary , and fashion styles. Priced HiFiBuvs oniy $16. 1227 E. Grand Rlvar 1 Blk. W. of Hagadorn I 1101 E. Grond River 4810 W. Saginaw 332-6517 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT BOOKSTORE 421 <.«nd Ri,cr ;„,L7;" /IRTC7IRVED ^COLLEGE NNGS E.L. Ph 337-1767 M-F 11 -8 Sat 9-5 Lans. Ph. 321-2373 M-F 11 -8 Sat 9-5 i Michigan Slote News, East Lansing. Michigon Friday, November 17, 1978 Booming to bedmaking "Do you see anything moving out therei" "Not yet." "Keep your eyes moving back and forth until you see something, then hold them on the object." Suddenly there was a movement. From the top of the camouflaged foxhole a figure could be seen, creeping lou> to the ground, slowly approaching the hill. Other figures appeared briefly, then disappeared from sight. No one was to fire until the squad leader initiated the shooting. After a few moments of stillness shots rang out and the battle had begun. Defense methods and tactical strategy were stressed at the ROTC leadership training weekend, which is designed to prepare cadets for a six-week session of combat training next summer. For freshmen and sophomores, the weekend was the first experience of handling an M-16 rifle, learning how to move and camouflage themselves in the field, assembling and disassembling an M-60 machine gun and making a regulation bed. After a long Saturday morning, which started at 5 a.m. with PTs (physical training exercises), the troops returned to base camp for "chow" — a box of C-rations. The food was plentiful, but many complaints were heard along with cries of "who'll trade me some jelly for my peanut butter." - "how about a pound cake for a John Wayne bar" and "try the tabasco sauce, anything will help some." Returning to the fields and woods, it was time to carry out tactical maneuvers or "war games." The seniors planned the battles and t he juniors were placed in command — plotting ambushes, planning attacks on the enemy and encountering the surprise of having field artillery dropped among them. The field training took place at Fort Custer, Mich., a national guard training area near Battle Creek, which was once a training camp for soldiers during the two World Wars. The cadets were quartered in barracks built as temporary housing during World War II. "In actuality, the barracks are nothing like army housing today, even during basic training," said Laurence Collings, U.S. Army captain and MSU assistant professor of military science. "Now they are more like apartments or townhouses shared by two or three "These are the types of living conditions many of their fathers lived in while in the service, and are the type of housing that might be used should an emergency call for a fast build up," he added. Collings said the weekend was meant to be fun as well as a learning experience. 'The training that ROTC cadets receive at college is military and political science for the most part," Collings said. "They receive no real field experience until they attend summer camp after their junior year. Icontinued on page 13) Story by Marcia Bradford Photos by Bob Stem I Fridoy, November 17, 1978 J3 Michigon State News, Eos* lonsing, Michigan Cadet camp Volunteer group Correction RENT A (continued from page 12) Harry Zoccoli did not in¬ WEEKEND issues wishbook troduce ASMSU's Proposal "The training weekend gives them a taste of what camp will B, which would abolish the SPECIAL be like," he said. "After they president's office and estab lish a joint government con¬ complete the six-week summer This year, he said, 2,500 have they are in good physical A holiday wishbook has been sisting of a Student Board • Major Credit Card or camp been issued, with the possibili¬ condition." issued by the Greater Lansing chairperson and an execu¬ Voluntary Action Center in an ty of a hurry-up order for more. tive Deposit req. 21 or older Collings stressed that the director, as was stated in effort to aid those in need "Right now we at the Action ROTC program is not trying to Center will be monitoring the Thursday's State News. during the Christmas season. The proposal was intro¬ sell the army as a way of life, but to provide an option. It helps men and women receive a to "The idea of the wishbook is match those agencies in need success of this year's book and it appears to be another hot item," he said. "We seem to be duced by Kirk Messmer, College of Natural Science CURTIS FORD college education and will help with those organizations in the representative. Zoccoli is on the verge of running short. community that wish to give College of Social Science provide a job after their school¬ If so we'll have a second ing is completed. "Now that we have an all- volunteer Army, we are finding gifts and thus give support," said Randy Bodwin, executive director of the action center. printing." Lansing Jaycee Auxiliary volunteers helped in the pre¬ representative authored Proposal Dan Stouffer. and co- A with CAMPUS "One hundred agencies are that the officers tend to be mostly white, and well-educated from southern upper- listed in the book." Bodwin pointed out that the action center, 1801 W. Main St. paration and issuing of the wishbook both this year and last. The Xerox Corp. printed in A statement appearing Thursday's State News PIZZA saying the Michigan House middle class background, while the enlisted men are mostly northern blacks," Collings said. in Lansing, was responsible for providing gifts from organiza¬ tions which included service the material. "Without this aid the wish book probably would not have was considering leaving penalty provisions concern ing the drinking age hike to 50* OFF "We don't like to see these clubs, fraternities and soror¬ been possible," Bodwin said. "I local governments was in any size pizza divisions because the Army guess everyone wants to get in ities to area agencies last year. correctly attributed to Sen¬ should be representative of the "The agencies that receive the holiday spirit of giving." ate Majority Leader William (Wed. • Mon.) entire population," he added. The book can be ordered by the support, in turn donate Faust. Double Value on Dine-In or Pick-Up He said that the Midwest has calling 371-4894 or by going to gifts to Lansing's needy," he The statement should fewer people enrolled in ROTC the Action Center office. Limit one coupon per Pizza said. have been attributed to Win programs than any other area of Bodwin noted that last year Rowe, administrative as 1040 E. Grand River the country. the Christal Rey Community sistant to House Majority "It seems kind of unusual to have so few from the Midwest," Center received food baskets, Leader Joseph Forbes. free delivery 337*1377 said Frances Borzi, a senior Christmas trees and other items that were given to needy Tenants majoring in international rela¬ families in the area. He said the tions. "At summer camp, (continued from page 3) wishbook was a key factor. schools like Berkley and USC Dorothy Baker, Apt. 252-C. KDCEDU2 REVIEW "The wishbook was very well had much larger groups than we 1300 Westview St.. said. received by people in the area did." Baker, vice president of the last year," he said. "This year Many of the cadets said they Stole News Ira Strickstein HVTA, said many people don't had enrolled in the ROTC we expect an even greater In sudden death overtime, Karen Worthington tries complain for fear of being asked program because they would have the opportunity to travel desperately to make a touchdown Hubbard team. Tenth floor south for the fifth floor won the women's interest. That's why published more books." we Bodwin said 1,500 copies of have to move. "I think most here of just live and accept the us A fti-Annual Magazine of the Literary ArU and felt it would help them in conditions." football championship Wednesday afternoon. the wishbook were issued last receiving a career of their Gentilozzi said the repair year which is the first time the ON SALE NOW AT choice. contracts are up for bid and "The publication was released. Army will take any repair will begin within a week. major and attempt to put you into branches that will fit into field of study," said Nina Public workshops held your NEW DIMENSIONS IN YOUR NEAREST Brokaw, a senior majoring in biology. She added that a good recom¬ COMPUTING mendation from the Army helps when applying for a job. "Companies like people from for solar greenhouse "Personal Computing is the Army because they have already had experience in The Ingham County Coopera¬ have already built the founda¬ 8:30 p.m. and focuses on "Van- tho use of a small com* putor by an individual, small group or family for BOOK STORE. management and working with tive Extension Service is hold¬ tion for the "attached" solar da-type" solar greenhouses. other people." Brokaw said. The second workshop will be recreation, business ing public workshops this week greenhouse. Participants will Steve Coussens, a senior end in conjunction with build¬ complete the framing, glazing Monday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at personal purposes." majoring in criminal justice, and installation for the struc¬ the Unitarian Universalist ing an attached solar green¬ said he may make a career out of the Army because he would like the opportunity to travel and house in nearby Perry. The greenhouse will be built ture this weekend. The greenhouse will provide year round growing conditions Church, 855 Grove St., and will discuss solar greenhouses and greenhouse horticulture. Featuring the Creative live in Asia for a while. at the residence of Eileen A future greenhouse con¬ Writing contest winners. wants to at a warm temperature. "I don't think there are any VanTassell and Terry Ware- The first workshop in con¬ struction workshop is being ham. The actual construction planned for those that might people in the program who junction with the building will really want to get in a war," he will be limited to 30 preregis- be held Friday in the East be interested but could not said. "I don't want to get hurt tered participants but everyone Lansing Library Conference participate in this construction, and I don't want to hurt others. is welcome to attend the work¬ Room, 950 Abbott Road. The Robbie Austin of the Coopera¬ That's not what the Army is all shops. presentation runs from 7 to tive Service said. about." VanTassell and Wareham Recordland $19.9S OCEANIA SPORTS SHOES by * flight recorder and the cockpit clear whether he was referring way to ensure car safety on the road. Before buying your license plates each year your car would be last January, which killed 213. voice recorder — and would to safety features, facilities inspected by qualified state mechanics." Gilespie said. "That would The Icelandic jet had been send them to the United States related to passenger comfort, be a more logical alternative to take." chartered by Garuda Indone for expert analysis of the cause or other concerns. "The reasons for the law are valid," Gilespie said, "but state sian Airlines to carry Moslems of the crash. They said tapes of An airline spokesperson in safety inspections would serve all the people better than another from East Java to Saudi Arabia communications between the Reykjavik, Iceland, said the consumer law that will cost untold dollars." for a month's pilgrimage to cockpit and the control tower only warning the company had Kip Miller, used car manager at Curtis Ford. 3003 E. Michigan Mecca and Medina. Islam- would be made available to received was of possible fuel Ave., said the proposed law wouldn't affect his business at all. holiest shrines. It was making Icelandic and Indonesian in¬ shortages at Colombo airport. "The independent used car dealers still won't inspect their cars the But he said the line has an n i vestigators. like we do." Miller said. "New car dealers are going to take care of capital of It was the second tragic agreement with a Sri Lankan their customers anyway - they have a reputation to maintain and crash here of an airliner carry¬ firm guaranteeing Icelandic re- One passenger ing Indonesian Moslem pil¬ He said independent used car dealers can get into business with ew spaper editor Mas Abi Kar grims. In the earlier crash, four a limited amount of capital and therefore don't have much to lose. sa. said the pilot was being vears ago, 194 persons were Miller said the proposal would probably raise prices on cheaper guided down by the airport's "killed. cars and possibly take some of them off the lot. control tower when he missed In Jakarta, the Indonesian The routine inspection he puts his cars through adds about $150 the runway less than half a religious affairs minister, Alam- to the price, Miller said. minute before the scheduled syah Ratu Perwiranegara, said The FTC recommendations, he said, should be extended to landing. charter firms had been told not include private citizens selling used cars. Sri Lankan aviation officials to stop over in Colombo be¬ The FTC ought to buy 10 cars from private individuals and see said they had recovered the cause the airport here lacked how honest thev are." he said. plane's two "black boxes" - the certain facilities. It was not ATTENTION SPRINGSTEEN Ticket Holders: Due to the potential obstruction of view, general annoyance and safety hazards they may pose to bers of the audience, and in compliance with Mr. Springsteens Management, cameras and recording equipment will not be allowed in Munn Arena during tonight s performance. now showing at Abrams Planetarium autumn 3101E GRAND RIVER JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR antics look at fall skies Sundays Sundays only at 4 pm 11:00-1:00 am coll 355 4672 Bowl as many games a you want (up to six persons per lane) CLASSIC FILMS PRESENTS $6.00 per lane Wilson 7:00 8 9:00 SRI LANKA 109 Anthony 8 & 10 SATURDAY 108B Wells 8 & 10 CEYLON SUNDAY Conrad 8 & 10 Brody 7 & 9 THE MAGIC ISLAND Filmed in color and 'LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR'IS * personally narrated by ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION I LIBERTY BELL ED LARK PICTURES EVER MADE-AND ONE OF THE BEST!"- J Ancient mariners found the large spice island PRODUCTIONS off the southern coast of India a most exotic and picturesque port along the trade routes PRESENTS: to the East. Today, Sri Lanka boasts one of the highest literacy rates in the east. And, tourism has become a major industry. Beau¬ tiful, tropical beaches and a warm climate make this magic island ideal at any time of year. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 at 8:00 SOMETHING BIG! in the University Auditorium p.n Single tickets: $2.50, at the door only. One child under 12 admitted FREE with each paid adult admission. Half-price COMING TO for additional children under 12 years. MSU students: FREE with valid I.D. LOOWFOIt LBNE'S Jav Katharine Hepburn. Humphrey Bogart in TNI AFRICAN QUEIN T a Mlt.liOOIHUR* ..wooii nnrewmcnw C Directed by John Huston. 1952 J LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR , , DIANE KEATON) J X TUESDAY WELD WILLIAM ATHERTON * * RICHARD KILEY RICHARD GERE «—FREDDIE FIELDS M DECEMBER Only $1.50 Fri. 7:30/9:30 100 Engineering jj.,, FRIDAY IUDITH R0SSNER —- RICHARD BROOKS Conrad 7:15 C 9:45 £ Sat. 7:30/9:30 100 Engineering Coming )AN. 6: Thayer Soule Sun. 8:00 Union Parlors )£ ESCAPE TO THE SOUTH SEAS Jf SATURDAY Wilson 7:15 « 9:45 I Michigon State News, East Lamina, Michigan Friday. November 17, 1978 17 Carter says modifications needed Black rule postponed "some (continued from page II new ideas" to flesh out the Camp David (continued from page 1) timetable for setting up Palestinian autonomy on agreements. According to Sherman, the Egyp¬ the new constitution." the West Bank of the Jordan River and in the Gaza tian emissary affirmed that Cairo wants to "deal Under the new timetable announced by Cabinet Secretary Jack Strip. with the West Bank and Gaza together." Gaylard, the constitution will be ready be Dec. 22 and a Over the past few days, a number of reports But the spokesperson refused to say whether referendum on it among the 80.000 registered white voters will be from the Middle East indicated that Sadat was this meant Egypt wanted to negotiate over Gaza held Jan. 30. proposing another formula for linking a treaty first. The white dominated legislature will be recalled on Feb. 6 and with Israel to the Palestinian question. This was Israel has postponed considering changes in the dissolved March 8. March 23 was set as nomination day for the 72 said to be centered on immediate negotiations treaty package conveyed by Secretary of State black and 28 white seats in the new legislature. Elections will be between Israel and Egypt over the Israeli Cyrus R. Vance to Prime Minister Menachem held April 20 among the estimated three million black and white occupied Gaza Strip, an enclave of 400,000 Begin in New York late Sunday. The delay was voters. Palestinian Arabs that Egypt lost in the 1967 requested by the administration until Mubarak No precise date for a handover of power was announced, but it Six-Day war after 19 years of control. could deliver Sadat's message. was expected to occur almost immediately after the rescheduled The spokesperson, George Sherman of the The Israeli Cabinet will consider the proposals elections. State Department, said Mubarak had presented Sunday. ® tonight! dp^ live at Dooley's Hot harmonica from Folk Singer "MADCAT" Madcat • alias Peter Ruth* is renouned for jflBfigg his fantastic harp styles. He's played with HJJg Dave Brubeck, Dave Bromberg and others! Ip TheTen Pound Fiddle KENNy Old College Hall *wion:$25Q in the MSUnion Grill TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY $ PORNO TONIGHT TWO DAYS ONLY CAN NOT BE HELD OVER AND SATURDAY * * * * RANKIN WINNER! BEST HORROR FILM OF 1977 AF A A award "Maraschino are Your best bet Cherry' boasts a cast of lust goddesses who virtually the Ziegfield Girls of today's porn scene. SO far in 1978." Bruce "Henry Paris is the king of 'pleasant porn'. This one is Williamson, PLAYBOY * RABID IS EVEN MORE HORRIFYING funny, tastefully horny and kinky." Frank Foriunaio hustler mag * THAN THE CLASSIC SHOCKER "Your best bet so far in 1978." * * Special Guest NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD Cinelontastique This is a film every Screw reader can take his girl¬ Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY ¥ friend or wife to see ond enjoy." ai Goldstein, screw mag ¥ Gruesome, gory, and a lot of fun ¥ what a good horror picture is all about. ¥ ¥ Hiatt San Francisco After Dark Sunday, November 19 MARILYN CHAMBERS ;| STARRING IN: shows at 8 and 10:30 tickets $5.50 advance Available at Dooleys * * and both Recordlands * * * RATED EARL LOIS GLORIA LEONARD wmLESLIE B0VEE. CONSTANCE MONEY. ANNETTE HAVEN, JENNY BAXTER. C.J. LAING WRIGHTSON & HUNT uo VYADE NICHOLS PORNO TONIGHT AND SATURDAY THE showtimes: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SOUmi or MUSIC SHOWTIMES: 7:15. 9:00-107 S. Kedzie showplace: 104B Wells '3.50 Staff & Faculty & Non-Student 11:30-102B Wells '2.50 Students MUSIC BY RICHARD RODGERS ADMISSION:'1.50 • of the Beat Film Cp-o LvncsBv OSCAR HAMMERSTEINII HOWARD LINDSAY ANORUSSEL CROUSE also starring TERRY SAUNDERS ¥ SHOWCASEJAZZ presents Directions Known and loved the world over, THE SOUND OF MUSIC first Friday/Saturday, 8pm/1030pm. opened on Broadway, November 16, 1959, with Mary Martin in the starring role. Since that time, the beautiful story of a family united against all odds has been seen by millions in its stage and motion picture versions. The film set new creative heights for November 17/ November 18. THIS WEEKEND Jack Dejohnette movie musicals. The current touring revival, with an sets new creative heights in every theater it plays. BROADWAY THEATRE SERIES all-star cast, IN ERICKSON KIVA. $4 at MSU Union Ticket Office, JohnAbercrombie MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 at 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office, kWhereHouse Records II, Flat, Black & Eddie Gomez 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. Phone 355-3361 Circular, Schoolkids' Records for ticket availability. PUBLIC: $10.50,8.00,5.00 STUDENTS Of ALL SCHOOL* in Ann Arbor & at the door. Lester Bowie 5096 discount Friday, November 17, 1978 1 8 Michigan Siate News East Lansing Michigan Ingham County board to consider Bv SHEILA BEACHIM received a cost-of-living salary increase in eight years. Commissioner Gary Swartz, D-Lansing. was the only commis¬ sioner on the five member committee opposed to the salary salary hike The proposed ethics code would cover ethical standards conduct for county commissioners, appointees and employees. of "There is a lot of time expended and a lot of mileage." Sute News Sulf Writer Commissioners supported the addition of two provisions to the Commissioner Carl Evanoff, R Lansing, said, "and there certainly A -alary hike tor the Ingham County Board of Commissioners will "I made a campaign promise against it," Swartz said, "and I've defeated ethics code - "whistle blowing" and "clean campaigning in should be some kind of compensation." i jp for consideration by the board before the end of the month. got to keep it." elections." The County Affairs and Policy Committee proposed a resolution ?r Grady J. Porter, D Lansing, vice chairperson of A "whistle blowing" provision would provide security to uesday which would raise commissioners' salaries $500 effective said that though commissioners deserve a wage In other business, commissioners appointed a special subcom¬ employees reporting superiors for unethical conduct, Neff said. . an. 1. 19*0. The resolution will be considered at the Nov. 20 ise. it might be wise to defer it to later in the year, mittee of the County Affairs and Policy Committee to draft an code. An election-time "clean campaigning" stipulation would permit ause of tight budget constraints the county has experienced in Pre-er.:iy. commissioners receive a base salary rate of $3,000, the board to censure any commissioner who used unethical t months, Porter said, this proposed increase will probably The subcommittee will be responsible for "rewriting" an ethics u- a $^n per d'-trn for every board and committee meeting they standards of conduct while campaigning. •e some "flak." code that was defeated by an 11-10 board vote earlier this year. GLADMER Theatre MERIDIAN 8 ChlV'l'1,1'! ^RHA Fof^li., OPEN at 6:45 PM SHOWS at 71 PM "BEYOND AND ATTENTION BACK" t SPRINGSTEEN ATTENTION Ticket Holders: SPRINGSTEEN al obstruction of view, general V hazards they may pose to mem- ce and m compliance with Mr Ticket Holders: ••age ment cameras and recording allowed m Munn Arena during Due fo the potential obstruction of vi annoyance and safety hazards they may y bers of the audience, and m camphor Springsteens Management rnmem equipment will not be allowed m Mo n t tonight's performance. HALLOWEEN The Night He Came Home! i iwcWMKI'tlP Restricted TONIGHT OPEN 7 PM , PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 Today Open 6:45 PM Shows 7:25-9:25 Feature at 7:00-9:15 SAT. & SUN. OPEN 5 PM Sat. & Sun. Open 1:45 p.m. Shows 5:25-7:25-9:25 Feature at 2:00 • 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 "UKIERSHIP DOHIIr VSFne man cast ' a lingering spell of awe and wonder, ' TONIGHT AND SATURDAY B HIDUST SEE Flfam! of magical innocence overcoming evil, • of simple courage conquering fear — he 1 A MARX BROTHERS "A touching, sophisticated "A joyous film with heart, is the legend that will j and ultimately powerful excitement and humor. live forever in our minds. ! DOUBLE FEATURE piece of adult filmmaking. Adults, take the children, J.R.R. Tolkien triumphed | Simply amazing!" and kids don't let your with the perception that TWO GREAT MARX BROTHERS CLASSICS folks miss this one." a single dream is more i IN ONE SUPER PROGRAM Encore Magazine powerful than ■ a thousand realities. "A splendid production. Take the kids to see it." "A film of rare beauty and Come to Middle-earth. ■ a world beyond the intelligence superbly real¬ , ROOM SERVICE ized with wit and feeling." furthest reaches of your imagination, i STARRING THE MARX BROTHERS AND LUCILLE BALL "A handsomely drawn, earnest and engrossing PLUS animated feature." "A work of art...one of the most delightful family films in years." LOVE HAPPY "A special family movie ■ Iillr. v l.yun», CBS Radio that all ages will fall in STARRING THE MARX BROTHERS AND love with. Don't miss it.' "A lovely, touching film, MARILYN MONROE IN HER SCREEN DEBUT certain to appeal to every member of the "An impressive movie for family." adults aged 7 to 70." Hhtersbip 'Douiu job folkien's "the MARTIN ROSEN'S PR0DXTI0N OF RICHARD ADAMS'S "V TONIGHT AND SATURDAY . ANGELA M0RLEY MIKE BAH, RT GARFUNKEL SHOWTIMES: Room Service 7:30110:00 . MARCUS D0DS ^ • PHILIP DUNCAN . TONY GUY Li- A SAUL ZAENTZ PRODUCTION MARTIN ROSEN ■ - - • A RALPH BAKSHI FILM Love Happy once only 8:45 . . aonivmMO- ... JiS AVC0 EMBASSY J. R. R. Tblkien'sTHE LORD OF THE RINGS" Music by LEONARD ROSENMAN SHOWPLACE: I02B Wells Screenplay by CHRIS CONKLING and PETER S. BEAGLE • Baaed on the novels of J. R.R. TOLKIEN Produced by SAUL ZAENTZ • Directed by RALPH BAKSHI ADMISSION: TO THIS DOUBLE FEATURE '1.50 rMwararKWtMwan A Fantasy Films an entertainment service of the beol film co-op SAT. & SUN. EARLY BIRD 5 PM to 5:30 $1.50 Tftgaaa ^ Michigon Stote Newt, Eost toneing, Michigon Fridoy, November 17, 1978 laalay—at"~|fMl ClatsHtod Advertising FORD LTD, 1970. Good ra¬ I vJUSTOERHEARD PINTO. 1971. Automatic, COOKS WANTED - must be DENTAL CHAIRSIDE Assis¬ WAITRESSES - PART-time dials, extras, needs exhaust, $200.332-3830. 5-11-20 (3) 63,000, very clean, snow theksay/AJGTKSR neat. Apply in person be¬ tant with experience for Orth¬ for night times and week¬ tires. Winterized. $675. tween 2-4pm, AMERICA'S odontic office. Liberal bene¬ ends. Pleasant working con¬ 347 Student Services »ldg. 323-4065. 5-11-18(3) PfiE-SMEP&YER CUP RESTAURANT, 220 fits. Days, call 482-9695; eve¬ ditions. $2.65/hour plus tips. GRAN TORINO 1972, fair AND I'VE SDT M A C. 4-11-17 (5) nings, call 321-1763. Apply in person 10-5 at condition, new tires, $450, PINT01977. Sharp. Excellent 8-11-17 (6) MARVELANES b LOUNGE 5 RATES 351-3687. 10-11-1713) condition. Low mileage. Ex¬ m NBNS- CHILDCARE SERVICES for miles east of Frandor on 1d«yf0< per line DRIVERS, PART-time to iZi ,11 r PAYS 3 days ■ KK per Km tras $3200. 669-8012. ITS 6M2E/! one child age Reasonable 4, in my amount home. of start. Must have excellent M-78. BL-5-11-22 (71 HONDA CVCC, 1975. Radio, 5-11-22(4) t doyi • 7S( per line housekeeping. Excellent driving record. Apply VAR¬ BARTENDER NEEDED tough coated, new tires and SITY CAB. 332 3559. - no ■riiTurimm 8 days • 70< per line exhaust. Generally excellent. wages. References required. experience necessary. Part- PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 2 Call after 6 pm., 351-8949. 8-11-23 (4) time and full-time positions ntnnnmm $2475.323-1699. 8-11-23 (4) door, runs well, air condition¬ available. Apply in person, ninEmm line rate per Insertion 8-11-27(6) ■nijiinnnm ing, good tires, 54,000 miles. OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 W. IMPALA, 1974, V-8. Power $1200.355-1157. 8-11-29(4) BABYSITTER 3 afternoons full time. Europe, S. America, Miller Rd. 10-12-1 (6) steering & brakes. Excellent. $1650 or best offer. 351-0972 for infant. East Lansing and Australia, Asia, etc. AH fields, EtoMllDM ■ 3 lin« ■ '4.00 ■ 5 doyi. 00' p«r lin. o».r SAAB 99, 1974. Good condi¬ Okemos area. 371-3178. $500-1200 monthly, expenses WAITRESS-NO experience after 5 pm. 3-11-20 (4) J linn. No odjultronnt In rot. whtn concolltd. tion, no rust. Best offer. 2-11-5 (3) paid, sightseeing. Free infor¬ necessary. Part-time and full- Prico of iltmty mull bo itotad in od. Moximum KHARMANN GHIA - 1973. 355-3066. Z 5-11-17 (3) mation. Write: International time positions. Apply in per¬ ■olo prlc# of 1100, FM stero, good condition. STATION ATTENDANT Job Center, Box 4490-Me. son, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 Part-time. Nights and week¬ Berkeley Calif. 94704. W. Miller. 10-12-1 (5) Poonuft Ppnootl oil '■ 3 linol • '2.25 • por imnrtion. $1900. 374-8876. TOYOTA COROLLA Lift- ends. Phone 694-4613. 75' ptr lino ovor 3 linnt (propoymont], Z-6-11-17 (3) back, 1976, air, AM/FM ster¬ 17-12JJ7) 5-11-20(3) EARN $75-$ 100/week. Part lummago/GorofO Sofo odl • 4 linol ■ '2.50. eo, must sell quickly. Call THE GAP is accepting appli¬ MAVERICK 1971 2 door, before 3 p.m. 485-2151. time, immediate openings. 63' por line ovor 4 linos • por insertion, - cations for full and part-time vinyl top, new tires. Very 8-11-17 (4) PART-TIME employment for Call 4:30-7 pm. daily. 332- lownd Town ods • 4 linos • *2.50 • por insertion. help on November 17 from 11 7404. 0-5-11-22 (4) dependable, $700. 321-3158. M.S.U. students, 15-20 63* por lino ovor 4 linos, am'to 7 pm. At Lansing Mall. 3-10-21 (3) TRIUMPH TR7, 1976 green. hours/week. Automobile re¬ lost I Founds ods/Transportation ods • 3 linos - M .50 • Z-2-11-17 (4) quired. Phone 339-9500 RESIDENT MANAGER for 56 por insertion. 50' por lino ovor 3 linos. AM/FM, good condition. Call unit condominium in East 355-9039. Z-5-11-22 (3) C-11-11-30 (4) MERCURY, 1975 - Monarch AFTER KINDERGARTEN Lansing. Part time work: Ghia. V-8, all power, air, b Aril Strrin / Deadlines AM/FM stereo tape. Plus VEGA HATCHBACK, 1973. Employment ji NEED EXTRA money for care needed. Begin January, noon-3 pm daily. Phone 332- minor snow repair. removal. Lawn care, Salary plus other extras. $3000. Randy at Good condition, some rust, Christmas? Come see us for 2254, 373 7465. 3-11-20(4) Ads • 2 p.m. residence. Call John Fry, • 1 doss doy before publication. 332-2457 or 351-8192. $500. 332-3020. 3-11-20 (3) GOOD USED tires and BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEP¬ long and short term job 351-2794, after 7 p.m. Cancellation/Change • I p.m. - I class doy before 8-11-28(5) tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted ER wanted. Monday-Friday, DENTAL SECRETARY. Pre¬ publication. free. Used wheels and hub 3-6 pm. Must have own fer experienced. Neat, intelli¬ 3J1-20_I7) Once od is ordered it cannot bo cancelled or changed VEGA, 1975 - 22,000 miles, caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 MERCURY MONTERAY. '68. excellent. $1450 or best offer. transportation. Preferably MANPOWER INC. gent, sharp. Good pay. Mod¬ AREA RACQUET Ball Club until after 1st insertion. E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ year round. 349-4174 after Good engine. Needs trans¬ Call 351-0972 after 5 pm. 601 N. Capitol ern West side. Box F-6, State looking for desk help. Full There is o *1.00 charge for I od change plus 50* per mission. $250 or best offer. gan, 48912, 482-5818. 6:30 pm. 5-11-17 (6) 372-0880 News, East Lansing, Ml, time positions are available. 3-11-20 (4) C-20-11-30 (6) additional change for maximum of 32.50. Cassettes, $3, quality NEAR MSU - 12 x 70. 3 EXPERIENCE TYPIST. Fast- E tZ Lansing, Mi. 48933 Z-5-11-17 (3) 6-11-21 (4) bedrooms. Refrigerator and accurate. Dissertations, term WAITRESSES, WAITERS guaranteed. Plus 45's, song stove. New furnace. $6000. papers, etc. 339-3575. needed for 78-79 bowling books, more. FLAT. BLACK FEMALE FOR 4 man winter 6 CIRCULAR, upstairs, 541 Moving, must sell. 694-1744. 12-11-23(3) V aaaaon. HOLIDAY LANES. FEMALE NON-smoker, room & spring. $80/month. Lisa, 8-11-17 141 Cad Judy. 394-0477. in house, 1 block from cam¬ E. Grand River. Open 11 am. 337-7081. Z-2-11-17 13) EXPERIENCED IBM, term pa¬ Greyhound R*- 8-11-20141 pus.. $130 month. Available C-20-11-30 (6) LIBERTY 1978. 14' 60'. 2 Near Silver pers. resumes. 0) x December 15 or January 1; BE YOUR own boss Feel SUBLEASE - 2 bedroom Winter term only. 332-2598 USED HI-FI equipment with bedroom. 339-2135. Dollar, 351-5694 afternoons, better & earn money. the SHAKLEE way. Do it Call apartment. Nice. 8 close to campus. 332-8419. 8-11-29 (3) Z-2-11-17 (6) warranty. Kenwood receiver. $225. Teak inte¬ 45 watt 6-11-27 (31 evenings. 8-11-22 (3) •pi The cure for UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS 882-6613, after 6. NEW SPACIOUS duplex 4 grated amp, 40 watts, $128. Ijosl I Poind][5] H* college blahs. - Z-4-11-22 (4) bedroom, plus finished base- AR amp and tuner, $249. COMPLETE DISSERTATION LAKE LANSING, on the lake. merit room. Fireplace, fur¬ Garrard turntable $50. BIC AND RESUME SERVICE - *p CONTINENTAL CABLEVIS- 2 & 3 bedroom, some with nished, close. Available Janu¬ 980 turntable $169. HI-FI typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ LOST BASKETBALL Medal¬ ION is currently taking appli¬ cations for permanent part- fireplaces, available now! $290 to $340, short term lease ary! Jim, 322 Spartan Ave., East Lansing, 351-7261. BUYS. 337-1767. 0 6 11 22 181 lion, on Alle-Ey stairs. Re¬ set printing, and binding. For estimate, stop in at 2843 E. (ft ward. 353 1027. Z-5-11-21 (3) Grand River, or phone 332- time positions in their conver¬ ter retriever department. Ap¬ option. 351-0997 after 5. 8-11-29 (8) 2-11-17 (6) PIONEER SX 1250 1% 8414. C-20-11-30 (8) (ft plicants need a car, a know¬ Buying new stereo equip¬ months old. 2 year warranty. FOUND. BICYCLE Identify ledge of the area, and a desire to work on an incentive pay 1 term FEMALE-sublease in Cedar winter Village. 332 ment? Sell the old for extra cash with a fast-acting Clas¬ Reasonable offer over $425. Kurt, 332 2563 S 5-11-21 (5) and pay for ad. 332-5193 353 9533. Z-4-11-22 (3) or LOW RATES pers, - (erm Resumes. Fast, expert ca¬ (0 basis. Applications being tak¬ 0344. Z-5-11-22 (3) sified ad! _ _ typing, day and evening. Call en at 333 Washington Square ADVENT 201 - cassette deck. LOST - WOMAN'S Clinton "G" TYPING. 321-4771. STUDENT WANTED for 1 North, downtown Lansing. FEMALE NEEDED, own New Leads, mint condition. gold chain watch. Great sent¬ 0-20-11-30 (4) bedroom in family house. $75 E.O.E. 7-11-29113) room. December-September. $225. 351 1594 after 7 p.m. imental value. Reward. Kathy plus utilities. Call evenings. 339-1075. 8-11-29(3) 8 11-17(4) 337 9411. Z 3-11 21 (4) ATTENTION STUDENTS 489-3454. 3-11-20 (4) ATTENTION: MARRIED ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED housing students! Save your FURNISHED STUDIO, cam¬ FOUND 11.15. Male, part ADVERTISING will DUPLEX - 3 bedroom. Very USED ITEMS: couch. $20; - require moneyl Join our wholesale pus close, available Decem¬ close to campus. 349-1620. stuffed chair, $10; natural Shepherd with black nylon PREPAYMENT beginning buying service. Call 355-3021. ber 15. $160/month. 332 5-11-22 (3) collar in commuter lot. Black Monday, October 30. wood table, $20; bed frame 2-B-1-11-17 (4) 3630. Z-10-11 -29 (3) CHARMING 3 or 4 bedroom and springs, $20; gas stove, $10. For more information, with grey markings. Z 1-11-17 (5) 394-2856 Sp-22-12-1 (5) (0 WANTED, GENERAL class¬ TWO MALES needed winter TYPING TERM papers, IBM, * house; responsible, caring call 482 8507. E-5-11-22 (6) room substitute teachers for term. Christian Co-op. Close tenants only. December 20- LOST - ONE pair black and experienced, fast service. Call elementary, middle and high to campus. 332 1437. September 1. 351-7285. ATTENTION STUDENTS red gloves along Shaw Lane 351-8923. OR-20-11-30 (3) schools. Subject areas in¬ 4-11-22 (3) 3-11-20 (4) ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED near stadium. 355-8738. clude Band, Math, Industrial Z-3-11-30 (3) EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ ADVERTISING will require arts, Human ecology and MALE NEEDED to sublet 2 Tired of the tuba? Sell it pers, letters, RESUMES. PREPAYMENT beginning Physical education. Call or man apartment. Pool and easily with a Classified ad! LOST - SMALL red Irish Near Gables. 337-0205. 2 Monday, October 30. write LAINGSBURG COM¬ dishwasher. Close to cam¬ Sp-22-12 1 (5) Setter, Logan Street near C-20-11-30 (3) MUNITY SCHOOLS, 351 E. pus. 337-0092. Z-2-11-20 (3) LARGE HOUSE for rent. Bishop Road. Reward. 393- Grand River, Lainsburg. 0257. 5-11-27 (4) Near Brody on East Mich¬ NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ TYPING. EXPERIENCED, 661-5767. 9-12-1 (10) TWO BEDROOM mobile igan, for 5 persons. $475/- fast, and reasonable. 371- jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ RED DOBERMAN, female, 8 home, furnished, close, pets, month, plus utilities. Phone mers and kits, recorders, 4635. C-20-11-30 (3) $180. 332-8498. months. Reward. Call 489- CHEER'Y, TOP notch individ¬ 332-3900. 0-20-11-30 (5) thousands of hard to find 0113 or 882-3016. 4-11-21 (3) It's a feeling that slowly descends upon ual needed for permanent full 2-11-20 (3) time lunch bus boy position albums, and books. Discount Instructions you. The exams, the pop tests, the required LANSING-EAST SIDE-3 bed¬ prices. Expert repairs - free (11:16 «i.m. - 4:30 p.m.) FEMALE TO sublease. Own immediate. $103.33/ room house. Newly carpeted. estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ Peamrts Personal reading, the hours at the library, the thesis— Great pay and benefits. Call room, STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand RIDING INSTRUCTION, East Call 351-5510, STE-MAR they won't go away. Mr. Solomon after 4:30 p.m., month. 394-5228, after 5 pm. MANAGEMENT. 8-11-20 (4) River. 332-4331. Lansing. English hunt-seat, 372-4300. JIM'S TIFFANY 5-11-27 (3) C-20-11-30 (9) HAPPY 19TH indoor facilities. Beginning But you can. This weekend, take off, say PLACE. 4-11-22 (8) birthday, FEMALE TO sublease spa¬ OWN ROOM in clean 2 Lynne Hendo. Friends For¬ through advanced. Contact hello to your friends, see the sights, have a APPLE CRATES JEAN CARN STABLES, 337- Been there. Your great time. You'll arrive with money in your ever. loving SECURITY POSITION avail- cious apartment. Very close bedroom on CATA line. 2794 or 371-3926. $2.50 each. 332-5091. pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn't ABLE part-time, nights and to campus. 337-0925. 489 2653 or 1-743-4057. OR-13-11-30 (7) weekends. Apply in person, MERIDIAN MALL. Z-3-11-21 (3) 3-11-21 (3) E-5-11-22 (3) 1 COUCH, 1 chair, 1 ottoman, V) take that much out of it. 6-11-27(4) WOMEN NEEDED for 4 per¬ son. Non-smoker. Cedar Vil¬ EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom, 6034 Porter. Large yard. $225. 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, 4 months old. Sharp. Strong Perscal 11/1 .Asportation A If you're feeling tired, exhausted, grab a Greyhound depressed and and split. It's a MEDICAL AFFAIRS. Associ¬ lage, winter and/or spring. 349-3939. 8-11-21 (3) AAA AUTO DRIVEWAY. durable, contemporary. Rent Negotiable. 351-2429. ATTENTION STUDENTS Cars to all points. Top gas sure cure for the blahs. ate, national health organiza¬ Whole group for $900. 669 ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED tion, strong patient rehabilita¬ 10-11-20 (4) 8012. 5-11-22 (6) allowance. 13116 Grand TWO ROOMS to sublease, ADVERTISING will require -Greyhound Service- tion and continuing educa¬ River, Detroit, 1-313-933- excellent location, starting PREPAYMENT beginning 5600. Z-13-12-1 (4) tion background. Prefer RN, MALE NEEDED for 4-man, winter. Call 332-3392. FROSTLINE TUNDRA coat Monday, October 30. Weekend specials include 16 Friday departure, 10 the Detroit send resume to M.E. DeNan- winter and spring terms. $95/ 5-11-21 (3) kit with hood. Men's Me¬ Sp-22-12-1 (5) NEED YOUR car delivered? area ond 5 daily departures to Grand Rapids and Muskegon. tier 1206 E. Saginaw Street, month (utilities included). dium, $50. Wendy, 355-1661. We deliver anywhere in the On Sunday we feature DIRECT SERVICE from Detroit, Grand Lansing, 48906. 811-29(10) 337-9658, John. Z-3-11-17 <4) 2 FEMALES, winter only. Z-E-5-11-17 (3) Rapids ond Muskegon TO THE MSU CAMPUS with our CAMPUS U.S. within 48 hours. Close to campus, double or KEYPUNCH TRAINING DROP-OFF SERVICE along Show Lane and Harrison Road. . 111 332 8480. 4 11-22 (31 FEMALE ROOMMATE-win- single room option. $85, 351- SCIENCE FICTION, comics, Day time or evening classes. COCKTAIL WAITRESS - ter term only-Burcham baseball cards, Hardy boys DATA ENTRY ACADEMY. Ask your agent aboul additional departures and relurn tops. 3607. 5-11-21 (4) no experience necessary. Phone 694-2424. 18-11-17 (3) Part-time and full-time posi¬ Woods-332-1760. and Nancy Drews wanted! VnM Z-7 11-17 (31 CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 GREYHOUND - EAST LANSING tions available. Apply in per¬ NEED FEMALE to share large Don't store things you can't E. Grand River, East Lansing, WORKING Mi W. GRAND RIVER PHONit 2J2-2RI J (Defrolf DepoHutos) son, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 3 bedroom home. $125/ 332 0112. C 12-11-30 (6) use. Sell them fast with a SHOW band OTHER PHONES; U22S6« at 1322721 2 FEMALES needed for 4 needs bass player and W. Miller Rd. 10-12-1 (6) month. 394-7579, evenings. drum¬ man apartment in Twycking- hard-working Classified Ad! mer. 332-4787. 10-11-29(3) 5-11-21 (4) Phone 355-8255. ham. 332-1976. Z-5-11-21 (3) EYE GLASSES at large sav In a rut with your present job? WANTED GOOD photos There's something for every¬ ings! Why pay more? OPTI¬ - The beet place to look for the ONE MALE needed for 4 man If your house has become of John Denver at M.S.U. CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E. job you're seeking is the Wanted classification Help of apartment. $80/month plus utilities. 394-7017. one in today's Classified Ads. Check them out for super Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. overrun with pets, you need a fast-acting Classified adl 646-0895 after 5:30 pm. 2-11-20 (3) QOGREYHOiM) buys. 372-7409. C-5-11-17 (5) today's newspaper. Z-5-11-21 (31 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. November 17. 1978 21 HAGAR the Horrible (slily tiv yfM§te by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: ^ BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN TONIGHT Munri An-nii No Cameras Please (t)WJIM-TV(C»5) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cobl.) (H)WJRTTV(ABC) (M)WKAR-TV(PBi) 0:00 Friday (23) Over Easy 11:00 (6) Star Wars holiday specia 3:00 (6-10-12) News 9:00 (10) Diff'rent Strokes (23) Dick Cavett (10) Another World (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) Love Boat 11:30 (12) General Hospital (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. (23) Washington Week (23) Crockett's Victory 8:30 (6) New Avengers (23) Sesame Street Garden (10) Johnny Carson 10:00 (10) Rockford Files (12) Movie 3:30 (6) All In The Family (11) Gulliver's Travels (6) MASH (23) Soundstage (10) Card Sharks (23) Wall Street Week (23) Villa Alegre 9:00 12:40 (12) Dinah! (23) Mister Rogers 4:00 (12) Pearl (6) Movie (23) Congressional Outlook 1:00 10:30 (6) New Mickey Mouse Clufc (6) Price is Right (10) Munsters 9:30 (10) Midnight Special PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: Featuring My Nails (12) Star Trek (10) Hall Of Fame 1:30 the permanent, artificial (10) Jeopardy! (23) Electric Company (23) Sesame Streetf (23) Visions (12) Movie by Schulz Fingernails 11:00 10.00 2:30 Call 337-8290 4:30 (10) High Rollers (6) World War II: G.I. Diary (10) News (6) My Three Sons 3:30 10:30 (12) Happy Days (10) Gilligan's Island (6) Carol Burnett & Friends (12) News (23) Villa Alegre 11:30 5:00 sorry i'm late, ma'am.. the battery in my mvfrienphsspushep ale 00unhiu. to set my /1sh0ulp / tolpyouioe \ have usep (6) Gunsmoke lit (6) Love Of Life (10) Wheel Of Fortune (10) Bob Newhart MSU SHADOWS FMI MAY heap went peap heap started, and i (jumper cables, sir/ (12) Gong Show with this comic! ban6ep into a tree! (12) Family Feud (23) Mister Rogers by Gordon Carleton New Pete s1 Albert at MAC f y under Moon's (23) Lilias, Yoga and You 5:30 SPONSORED BY: i/wm" HL 11:55 PZMBALL PETE'S (10) Mary Tyler Moore (6) CBS News (11)WELM News 12:00 (12) News (6*12) News (23) Electric Company (10) America Alive! 6:00 (23) Adams Chronicles (6-10) News 12:20 (6) Almanac (11) Mary Sue Herdliska (23) Dick Cavett FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: 12:30 6:30 by Bob Thaves (6) Search For Tomorrow (6) CBS News (12) Ryan's Hope (10) NBC News FRANK AND ERNEST 1:00 (11) Pozzo (6) Young and the Restless (10) Hollywood Squares (12) ABC News (23) Over Easy PEDIATRIC CLINIC Ht'S ^TAPPED (12) All My Children 7:00 'BATING SOLID* 1:30 (6) Six Million Dollar Man NOlAf (6) As The World Turns (10) Joker's Wild (10) Days Of Our Lives (11) The Doctor In Spite of PENCILS. £6YS, (23) Infinity Factory Himself N6W*PAP»*... 2:00 (12) Brady Bunch (23) Off The Record RuBSBR gflNDS, (12) One Life To Live (23) Tele-Revista 7:30 flSHTPAY*.... 2:30 (10) Please Stand By iHwes n -17 (6) Guiding Light (12) Mary Tyler Moore (10) Doctors (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS delivery SPONSORED BY: PIZZA TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post 1040 E.Grand River 337-1377 by Phil Frank C ItAST THKte OAysoiD. ( ^ PILLOW TALK B.C. SPONSORED BY: FURNITURE JoHllMFu,„lhir. Frandor Shopping Center by Johnny Hart 351-1767 Bean Bog. M9.fl CROSSWORD HMO H000EH (0: ' LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS Something PUZZLE BHran HS00n@e SPONSORED BY: Big ... Coming ACROSS 30 You and I SOU 00QS ®0H r JV Soon To Long's 31. Look 0a(CiiW!0a 32 Secret information H00 0H0@ia 34 Fall into disuse [HUBS! DO© 36. Over there BBSS SQEatS0S 38 Geode HQ0 00HH iiGH 40 Mother 42 Little one 00110000 ©DOS 43 Once around HSSHOa HH@K1 46 Gneved OSdSlS 0@E10 48 Proper 50. Surround 52. Dyeing apparatus 53 Season 54 Deity 55 Actress Mae 22 Michigon Stole News, Eo»t Loosing, Michigon Friday, November 17, 1978 Vladimir Bukovsky particularly in Europe of prisoner to abide by their own laws. on 'sort March 1971 when he was ' Russia. Bukovsky says he still CAMBRIDGE. England (API plucked from prison, hand¬ ments — — Two years ago Vladimir cuffed and bundled aboard special Aeroflot flight with his a — too eager to make unilateral defense cutbacks. But he's also Prison, labor camp give Bukovsky said he came to feel that a citizen who did not charged with "anti-Soviet agita¬ tion and propaganda." One of considers himself a "sort of prisoner on holiday." Bukovsky was in cell No. 10 of mother, sister and nephew and found Western democracies protest "is implicated in the his crimes was sending to the As his plane left Russia, his Russia's top-security Vladimir crimes of the regime. I realized KGB escort informed him that Prison and had his mapped out. whole life flown to Zurich. There, on 18. 1976, he was Dec. released and more thought. resilient than he had way to college in U.S. that the only way I could not be an accomplice was to be against West a dossier of case histories documenting the incarceration of dissenters in mental he was "expelled from the territory of the U.S.S.R." He He would finish his 12 years exchanged for Luis Corvalan, "In the year and 10 months sane the Chilean Communist Party that I've lived here," he said, started a search for it and ease out of public life, at least it." hospitals. was given a Soviet passport of prison, labor camp and frisked the Mausoleum. Inside for he concentrate Bukovsky was first arrested Souvenirs of that time in¬ valid for five years. But there internal exile in 1983. He ex¬ leader who also had been taken "I've found that this system is now so can from prison and flown to the much more stable than it ap¬ they found a note: 'Gone to on his studies. "I was forced by in 1963 and accused of "prepar¬ clude a stomach ulcer, ap¬ was no formal expulsion, and pected to have "at best, a year the KGB told him his of the fever called freedom" Swiss city for the exchange. pears. It is not so easily Zurich to start all over again.'" circumstances to get involved ing anti-Soviet literature" be¬ parently healing now, and ar¬ man Bukovsky himself has done in public life," Bukovsky said. cause he had two copies of "The thritis of the knees, which he sentence "remains in force." before his civil rights campaign¬ Bukovsky, his head shaven decayed." and his face cadaverous from a Between travels, Bukovsky that, and as did Lenin, Bukov "It's not my field at all. My field New Class," a book by Yugo¬ thinks he got in a damp, frigid ing landed him back in jail. "I still have something like has found time to write an sky closely follows news from is science. That's one thing slav dissenter Milovan Djilas. prison cell. But the hollowness Then, probably death behind prison diet, became an instant three and a half years to go," Russia of demonstrations, people don't realize - that He was declared insane and of cheeks is gone. Bukovsky is bars or barbed wire. celebrity, a symbol of a lopsided autobiography, "To Build a — Bukovsky said with a grin, Castle," published in Britain arrests and trials of dissenters. we're not really politicians at committed to a special mental now a fit 165 pounds, compared Now. as Bukovsky talks amid fight by a few independent noting he was probably con¬ individuals against a mighty Oct. 26 and scheduled to be He said he gets from 10 to 30 all." hospital in Leningrad. Thus to 130 pounds two years ago. the clutter of biology text sidered in internal exile under books, empty glasses and an state machine. released in the United States letters a day, many about a In Russia, Bukovsky and began years of confinement — Though settled into a stu¬ his sentence. President Carter, presiding campaign to get the 1980 Olym¬ other dissenters saw them¬ in insane asylums, labor camps dent's grind at Cambridge and unmade bed in his dormitory by Viking Press early next pics moved from Moscow. selves as concerned citizens and prisons. entertaining no hopes or illu¬ room at Cambridge University, over a new administration com¬ year. The book, about his life in mitted to human rights, re¬ Russia, is a scathing indictment But he says he's trying to trying to persuade authorities His last stretch started in sions about going back to all that seems as long ago as a Siberian winter in the onrush of ceived Bukovsky at the White of the Soviet system. House. In Moscow, he was But it also is peppered with spring. He has a new life before predictably called "scum" and Russian political jokes, which, At Audio Fretter him. "I know for sure that these "a plaything of malicious and Bukovsky writes, are "worth next three years I will study bellicose reactionary forces in volumes of philosophical es¬ here, then possibly two years of the West." says" because they show "the research in biology." he told Bukovsky since has traveled thing that has left no trace in to a dozen countries to lecture the printed sources — the The Associated Press in a rights struggle in people's opinion of events." The only thing recent interview. on the human Russia. To his distress, he says, "One day Lenin's body dis¬ Beyond that, he said, "life is not so detrmined as it once he's found naivete about Soviet appeared from the Mauso¬ intentions and some govern¬ leum," goes one classic. "They What is the evolution of compact about Two years ago, Bukovsky was awakened morning at 6 by a every Cinci according to Darwin? prison guard mov¬ these stereo systems First, there was the idea. A brew with a hearty, full bodied flavor A quaff smooth and easy ing from cell to cell going down A tankard with a head full of pride. That is the origin or by the national of the species Cmci anthem blaring Having adapted and differentiated itself. Cmci prospers and prolif¬ erates throughout the land It's a perfect example of the sur¬ over prison loud¬ vival of the fittest And it s also because. It s too good to gulp" speakers. he's more likely to waken to the gen¬ Now, is their 3 day only tle tolling of bells Cinci r|^ A A „ ^ ^ from King's Col¬ lege Chapel. Bukovsky, 35. enrolled this fall in a three-year under¬ Cream Beer It's too good to gulp. price! Components are generally believed to deliver the highest quality sound graduate program in biology at reproduction. Unfortunately, matching and balancing those components King's College. Cambridge, one is tricky business. But. Audio Fretter has solved the problem beautifully of several Western universities By combining component-quality sound with compact convenience. Audic that extended invitations to Fretter now can give you a lot more music for a lot less money. Before < him. He says he wants to finish a you buy any stereo equipment, compare the specifications and sound of Audio Fretter compact stereo with those of components Then, compare college education cut short in 1961 when he was expelled the 3-Day Only puce tags. You'll be pleasantly surprised! from Moscow State University for protest activities that in¬ cluded organizing public poetry readings. Two years ago. Bukovsky was awakened every morning at 6 by a prison guard moving from cell to cell or by the national anthem blaring prison loudspeakers. Now. he's more likely to waken to the gentle tolling of bells from King's College Chapel or a motorcycle roaring into action in a student bike park just below his window. Bukovsky's abrupt turn of fortune came in December 1976. Without warning, he was The nationally ranked Spartans travel to Evanston to continue their pursuit of a Big Ten title. See if Kirk Gibson can establish a new Big Ten pass receiving record. Catch the action on Channel 23. m WKAR TV LANSING This to you Spartan Sports Special Is brought in part by - AUDIO FRETTER 5827 South Pennsylvania Ave. Afore- Good Music For Your Money East Lansing State Bank JUST NORTH OF THE I 96 FREEWAY Schafer Bakeries, Inc. Stiff ynlvirsitf 394-3820 Ifllfitill i