Troops By MARTIN MERZER pursue Guyana cult Guyanese Information Minister Shirley Field-Ridley told reporters that most of the GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) - Troops swept through a steaming jungle Monday in search of American religious zealots who Americans flee religous bodies found Sunday by a company of troops who raided the camp showed no signs of violence, though some had gunshot fled their remote compound and left behind 409 zealots dead wounds. a scene of horror and death — the bodies of at least 409 fellow cultists, some shot, most camp, A witness who fled the camp told authorities "poison was being administered apparently poisoned by their own hands in a to them, that they were lining up for it." mass suicide. by Ryan's inspection visit, apparently were fly out some disenchanted sect members. She said the poison was prepared in a tub of Among the bodies found at the camp the final cry of a violence-hardened and Lane, being guarded with Garry in a some kind. There were unconfirmed reports were those of the sect's fanatical founder, paranoid group that saw the world closing building some distance from the meeting, an insecticide was used. the Rev. Jim Jones, his wife and one of their said he had heard medical personnel were children, said Police Chief C. Augustus. American lawyer Mark Lane, who es¬ preparing poison in a large vat somewhere "I really can't find the words ... we're all Soldiers counted 163 women, 138 men in the camp. in a state of shock," said the minister, caped from the jungle camp just before the and 82 children among the dead. They all mass deaths, told reporters of terrifying But he said that from their vantage point visibly shaken. NBC sound technician Steven Sung is carried off a plane it were believed to be Americans. Many hours he and another attorney, Charles they also saw a dozen men take "many" She said a group of people acquainted ington D.C. for medical treatment following the jungle ambush in reportedly had lined up to take doses of an Garry, spent in the camp and the rainy automatic rifles from a shed. with camp members — apparently relatives unknown poison brewed in a large vat. jungle nearby late Saturday and Sunday. Guyana that left five other Americans dead. A spokesperson for One of their two guards told them. "We — were flying to the scene to help the army the State Department said that despite their harrowing experience The mass deaths apparently occurred Lane, a prominent champion of contro¬ are all going to die now," Lane said. and police in the grim and difficult task of about an hour or more after members of the the wounded victims appeared in great spirits.' versial cases and a legal counsel to the sect, identifying the dead. "They were smiling. They looked genu¬ See related stories and pictures on page 2. said he and Garry were barred from a mass In Washington, the White House said inely happy," he said. meeting at the camp, Jonestown, but that American poison experts were dispatched California sect, People's Temple, ambushed He and Garry persuaded the guards to they heard residents discussing communal to Guyana to help in the investigation. A a visiting investigative group led by U.S. release them. Lane said, by telling them he suicide over a loudspeaker. Lane said one U.S. Air Force C 141 transport arrived at Rep. Leo J. Ryan, killing the California Democrat and four others. Augustus said there was no evidence of gunshot wounds on the bodies of Jones, his spoke of "the beauty of death as part of our strurvle" KK ' The cultists reportedly had long con¬ would "write the story" of Jonestown for the outside world. Before letting them go, the two guards hugged both lawyers. Georgetown's airport, and reportedly a C-5A was scheduled to come in to help carry the bodies back to America. Commendations wife or child. "It appears that they drank sidered mass suicide if they felt their sect Lane said he and his companion fled into the jungle, and as they did they heard Jones Denying reports that as many as nine some poison," he said. threatened. Jones and the sect had been suspects had been arrested in connection Still unaccounted for were between 500 and 800 of Jones' followers who fled into the jungle around the agricultural commune, under investigation in California before he founded the Guyana camp last year. Lane said the meeting began at about 5 chanting over the loudspeaker, "Mother. Mother. Mother. Mother." and suddenly gunfire erupted. Lane said he heard bursts of automatic fire and many from with the Ryan ambush, Field-Ridley said only one man had been taken into custody — American Larry Layton, about 32 years aided Jim Jones 150 miles northwest of this South American p.m. Only 40 minutes earlier, a half-dozen screams old. His hometown was not known, and she sect members ambushed Ryan's group at a the camp. NEW YORK i API — A Guyanese Cabinet Gravel. I) Alaska; Reps. Phillip Burton. capital. did not reveal the charges against him. The killings and mass suicide, triggered nearby airstrip, where they were trying to minister said one reason California cult I) Calif., and Jonathan B. Bingham. D N.Y.; Through the night and into Saturday Reporter Tim Reiterman of the San leader Jim Jones was permitted to establish former Rep. Bella Abzug, D N.Y.: Joseph morning, as they hid in the bush, they Francisco Examiner, a member of the Ryan his ill-fated commune in Guyana was some Califano. secretary of health, education and periodically heard the sound of people group and a survivor, said in a copyrighted 60 reference letters attributed to welfare; San Francisco Mayor George R. prominent running through the jungle, some scream¬ Israel may approve ing. The two men eventually made their way to the fatal airstrip, eight miles south story Monday in the Examiner that Layton was one of several supposed Ryan was trying to escort away from the defectors Americans. Among the names on a list released by Minister of State Christopher A. Nascimen Moscone: former San Joseph Alioto. and Roy Wilkins. director of the NAACP. Francisco a Mayor former of the camp, and later to this city. 27.000-acre commune. The land was leased to, who is visiting in New York, were those Nascimento said he was providing some What happened at Jonestown, Lane told to the organization by the government of of first lady Rosalynn Carter; Vice Presi of the names and texts because people were U.S.-sponsored pact reporters, "may be no more a mass suicide than what took place at My Lai" — scene of an infamous massacre in the Vietnam War. this nation on South America's north¬ eastern shoulder. (continued on page 8) dent Hubert Walter F. Mondale; H. the late Sen. Humphrey. D-Minn.; Sens. Henry M. Jackson. D Wash and Mike , asking why the government let Jones build his lorthern Gi He said most of the letters were JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli Prime submitted by Jones' People's Temple at the Minister Menachem Begin wants to turn time approval was being sought for Jones¬ back the clock in negotiations with Egypt and is ready to accept a U.S.-sponsored draft of the peace treaty that his govern¬ treated in said. i i overall settlement, no one should count on us to conclude peace," he "It is serious, because it is a point of Diggs gets three-year sentence town, and a few were written directly to the government in Georgetown. Generally, the letters referred to Jones his followers' activities in California, and ment rejected four weeks ago, sources or familiar with the talks said Monday. fundamental principle." made no mention of t he planned settlement. Begin is prepared to accept a vaguely- worded clause linking the treaty to the development of Palestinian self-rule on the Sadat revealed he received a personal message from President Carter dealing with the status of Jerusalem, which he said despite re-election to Congress Nascimento said a letter with the signature of Rosalynn Carter was on White House stationery, dated April 12. 1977. and Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan was "quite satisfactory." addressed to Rev. Jones in San Francisco. River and the Gaza Strip, the sources said. "Although the issue of Jerusalem will be By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Then, Diggs stood impassively beside his Columbia Committee and of an Interna It said, "Dear Jim. Thank * ou for your The point of linkage in the treaty has a point of controversy and difficulty, I WASHINGTON (API - Rep. Charles attorney as the judge told him he was to tional Relations Committee subcommittee letter. I enjoyed being with yo a during the been the obstacle that has threatened the believe we (Egyptians) have demonstrated serve three years on each of the 29 counts on Africa. He stepped aside from those i meet Ruth Diggs was ordered Monday to serve three progress of the talks in recent weeks. good will and we declared that the city will years in prison for mail fraud and making on which he was convicted. However, the posts pending the outcome of his planned aboi Cuba are Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said in not be divided again and that Jewish holy false statements. A judge brushed aside terms are to run concurrently. There is no appeals. helpful. I hope can be acted an interview aired on French television spots — the Wailing Wall — can be under arguments that Diggs' re-election this minimum time connected with the sentence Diggs' press spokesperson, Joan Wil- Monday night that he was willing to meet their control," Sadat told his interviewers. month meant he should be in Congress, not and the U.S. Parole Commission ultimately loughby. said the legislator planned to Ruth Ca will decide how long Diggs must serve. announce on Wednesday whether he would again in a summit with Begin "anywhere Replying to Sadat's television interview. jail. evangelist and sister of President Carter. but" Jerusalem to try to resolve the Begin said in Jerusalem that he was Proceedings connected with Diggs' ap¬ seek re-election to those chairs. There have Excerpts from a note attributed to Diggs, a 12-term Michigan Democrat, peal could last about a year, according to been reports that he would resign from Mondale. without a date, expressed grati¬ remaining "10 percent" of problems over a "happy" Sadat wants to conclude the peace found was guilty Oct. 7 of inflating the prosecutor John Kotelly. them permanently. tude for "the work of the People's Temple peace treaty. treaty soon. salaries of several staff members and then In an interview, filmed Saturday at But he appeared to ignore Sadat's wish Diggs' conviction had carried possible Povich told the judge that Diggs' re-eiec Christian church in defending the First accepting kickbacks from them to pay penalties of five years per count and fines of tion indication that his constituents Amendment guarantees of freedom of the Sadat's residence outside Cairo, Sadat said not to travel to Jerusalem, by repeating his was an business, personal and congressional ex¬ he would "insist" that the final treaty be offer: "Let us sign the peace treaty in both $191,000. in Michigan wanted the representative to press, in managing the drug program and penses. continue to serve them in Congress, signed with Begin "on the top of Mt. Sinai, Jerusalem and Cairo — that is just." The judge, choosing not to impose fines running the ranch for handicapped children. on my land" and that he would refuse to go The prime minister did not comment on Following Monday's sentencing, Diggs on the representative, said he had read "notwithstanding the great damage that he Knowing the congregation's deep involve¬ to Jerusalem again. Sadat's statement that he would not sign a was released on personal recognizance reports that Diggs was $174,000 in debt and has done to himself and his standing." ment in the major social and constitutional Sadat also insisted that no peace treaty treaty that was separate from agreements had sold his home. Gasch said he planned to But Kotelly maintained that Diggs' issues of our country is a great inspiration pending an appeal, his attorney David would be signed that failed to deal with the on the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Povich said. review a report on Diggs' finances within "crimes really are stealing money from the Sources close to Begin, who asked not to 120 days. citizens of the United States." An excerpt bearing the signature of Sen. be identified, said the prime minister was Despite his conviction, Diggs was re¬ The lawmaker's conduct "does not call for Jackson said. "I also welcome hearing of the elected Nov. 7 to a 13th term in the House Diggs, who is the senior black member of seeking the help of U.S. negotiators in Congress, was a founder of the Congres¬ leniency, does not call for a period of fine work of your church and the many of Representatives with an 80 percent vote congregation has persuading Egypt to reverse the tougher sional Black Caucus. Until his conviction he probation, but calls for a period of projects which your position it adopted earlier this month, margin in his Detroit district. was chairperson of the House District of incarceration." the prosecutor said. undertaken." particularly the demand for a timetable Noting his success at the polls, Diggs establishing Palestinian self-rule in the asked the court to "permit me the freedom occupied lands. to redeem myself for the remainder of my inside Read a story on page 3 about Begin is scheduled to convene his cabinet Tuesday to resume a debate on the negotiations. The debate was adjourned Sunday. public service." In pleading to remain out of jail, he told U.S. District Court Judge Oliver Gasch: Harden likens 'D' to prohibition the upcoming East Lansing City "This has been a very devastating ex¬ By JAMES L.SMITH companies doing business in South Africa as former president Clifton R. Wharton Jr., The sources said Begin is endorsing the of Dec. 1, but said he believed MSU would who left MSU to assume the chancellorship Council meeting concerning al¬ perience. I know the conviction has been a State News Staff Writer stand of his top negotiators, Foreign of the State University of New York system. cohol decriminalization. very painful experience for me personally MSU President Edgar L. Harden likened suffer financially from the decision, especi¬ Minister Moshe Dayan and Defense Minis¬ "I don't agree with the (presidential) and professionally." the passage of the Michigan drinking age ally in the areas of gifts and grants. ter Ezer Weizman, both of whom supported was unable to estimate the hike to prohibition and said its enforcement He said he selection process," Harden said. weather the U.S.-suggested compromises. "The court has no desire to heap an "is an impossible situation." extent of any financial loss that may occur Several members of the 17-member unwarranted penalty on the head of Mr. It is the responsibility of the Board of "I don't think there is any way to enforce because of the divestiture move. If you'd like to see your prof cabinet oppose the draft treaty, but Begin's Diggs," replied Gasch. "But, by the same Trustees "to do their homework" and make it," Harden added at a noon-hour press On the subject of his possible i the selection, he added. freeze over, this may be the influence was expected to swing the cabinet token, the court realizes that the court must conference at Kellogg Center. Harden said it would not be appropriate for right day to throw a pail of icy decision. seek to be evenhanded." Harden also said he would be willing to water on him or her. Today will him to comment on his preference among the He said he believed the Board of Trustees be cloudy and cold with a chance participate in a future campaign to change four names released by the press last week. would be more likely to pick a candidate with the process of election for MSU Board of He did, however, express his opinion a good background in business and manage¬ of occasional light snow. The Trustee members, but not until he steps about the process used to pick the next MSU ment rather than someone who just had temperature will reach 30 de¬ grees. Tomorrow will be cloudy and slightly warmer with a continued chance of light snow. Judge nixes abortion ban, down from his temporary position. Harden said he sympathized with the plight of the 18- and 19-year-olds who will be president. Harden was selected by the board last year as the interim replacement for impressive academic credentials. (continued on page 12) legally prevented from drinking after criticizes state legislators Proposal D takes effect Dec. 22. He said the University administration is working closely LANSING (UPI) — to order an Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Jack Warren Monday refused immediate halt to welfare abortions and chided state lawmakers for failing to resolve the problem themselves. with student organizations to develop policies to ease the transition. Harden said his willingness to campaign Legality of drink age Warren said the legislature has known for five years that the state has been paying for for a different method of picking trustees welfare abortions and it should have moved to ban them long ago rather than coming to him with an emergency request for an injunction. State Sen. John Welborn and State Rep. Thaddeus Stopczynski, along with other was not a reflection on the talents of current MSU trustees, but because of his belief that better qualified candidates could be found challenged in lawsuit outside political processes. DETROIT (UPI) - A suit challenging the constitutionality of the voter-approved plaintiffs, had asked Warren to issue a preliminary injunction halting the use of state dollars for welfare abortions. Under the current Michigan constitution, 21 year-old drinking age proposal was filed Monday in federal court by a group called trustee candidates are selected at political Ad Hoc Committee for Equal Rights for Young People. The Legislature twice this year attempted to cut off welfare abortions through a restriction built into the 1979 Medicaid budget. Both times, Gov. William G. Milliken used party conventions and run for eight-year Southfield attorney Stephen Taylor said the suit seeks an injunction to prohibit the his line item veto power to strike the restrictive language. terms in state-wide elections. new drinking age from going into effect Dec. 22 as scheduled until the lawsuit is Milliken and state Social Services Director John T. Dempsey are defendants in the Under an appointment system, the settled. lawmakers' suit. Michigan governor would select and the Taylor said the group's suit challenges the higher drinking age on constitutional Another battle is scheduled on the issue before the Legislature adjourns in December. state Senate would approve board mem¬ grounds, specifically the First and Fourteenth amendments guaranteeing due process Warren said if he ordered an immediate halt to welfare abortions and his ruling is later bers, Harden said. Trustee terms should be and equal protection. reversed, some pregnant welfare women could be prevented from getting abortions shortened to four years under such a plan, he The group, which fought Proposal D before the election. Michigan Committee for the because the safety period would have expired. added. Age of Responsibility, is expected to intervene in the suit. The plaintiffs in the suit claim they would suffer "substantial and irreparable harm" if Harden declined to offer his opinion on the welfare abortions are allowed to continue while Warren considers the entire case. trustees' decision to divest holdings in 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 21, 1978 S.F. journalist-eyewitness relives jungle massacre Editor's Note - The following eyewitness the far end of the field. trapped in Jonestown, approached Con¬ account of the killings in Guyana was They told us they had not been able to gressman Ryan and said she wanted to written by San Francisco Chronicle report¬ shoot at the attackers during the assault leave with him. er Ron Javers, who was wounded Saturday because they were afraid they would kill The list grew. in the gunfire that Idlled Rep. Leo J. Ryan still more people. Finally, about 20 got up their courage to and four others on a remote airstrip in We took our most seriously wounded to defy Jones. Guyana. the soldiers' tent and then we retired into There were too many of us for one By RONJAVERS Port Kaituma, the settlement next to the truckload. The reporters and camera Copyright San Francisco Chronicle airstrip and went into a small cafe. operators were told we would go out in the SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Jones¬ The local Guyanese knew they were first batch, but Congressman Ryan would town is every evil thing that everybody risking their own safety by letting us stay, wait to leave in the second. thought — and worse. but they were extremely kind to us. We were relieved to be going. We knew that before the shooting The heavy tropical storm made move¬ Jones agreed that the 20 people who started. ment difficult and uncomfortable — not only wanted to could leave with us. The slaughter began at 4:20 p.m. Satur¬ for us but those who had chosen us as their Suddenly, there was a commotion in the day (Guyana time) while we were standing quarry. central building that serves as the colony's beside the twin-engine airplane that had The rain may have saved our lives. meeting place. brought us to Port Kaituma, seven miles And time moved slowly, infinitely slowly. Then, a young white man made a direct outside Jonestown, on Friday and that had When we first reached Jonestown, on lunge at Ryan with a knife. returned to pick us up. The blade was at Ryan's throat when Copyright 1978 by Son Francisco Exomin Friday night, the atmosphere was lively I was waiting between Bob Brown and and cordial. We found ourselves getting a Mark Lane and Charles Garry, Jones' Bodies lie next to the plane which was to carry them back to Georgetown. U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan, Don Harris, the two NBC men who were real Cook's Tour, with everything arranged lawyers and long-time supporters, grabbed D-Calif., and four other Americans were massacred Saturday by members of the Peoples Temple, killed. We had become close friends during for us. the weapon. after they had inspected the Temple to investigate charges by Ryan's constituents that their relatives the course of our ordeal. But before we left for an evening's drive The attacker was cut before he could be were being held against their will and subjected to sexual and mental intimidation. The firing erupted from guns close by. I through foot-deep mud to Port Kaituma, a disarmed. was hit first. I was knocked to the ground Shaken by what he tought was his young man slipped Don Harris of NBC a by a slug in the left shoulder, apparently message written on a child's slate, saying, successful narrow escape, Ryan told us as from a .38-caliber weapon. "Please help me get out of Jonestown.' we reached the airstrip, 'I wouldn't be alive MEMBERS' SAFETY CONFIRMED I crawled behind the right wheel of the It had four signatures. if it was not for Mark Lane.' plane. Edith Parker, one of the 1,200 followers Ryan lived only a few minutes longer. Bob Brown stayed on his feet and kept People's Temple stands silent filming what was happening, even as the attackers advanced on him with their guns. He was incredibly tenacious. While I was trying to decide whether to SAN FRANCISCO lAP) - Peoples ana, South America." Temple officials, usually not accessible to Temple, once a bustling and politically It was at that settlement that a California news reporters, issued a statement saying stay where I was or risk the 100-yard-dash that Sunday services were canceled "in the across the close-cropped grass field to the active church, stood silent in a November representative and four other people were drizzle Monday after a police search shot dead Saturday — and where hundreds best interests of our members." jungle, I saw Brown go down. confirmed the safety of temple members are reported to have They also said they had not had any Then I saw one of the attackers stick a of its members. A lone guard stood behind the steel fence, taken their lives in a mass suicide. communications with the church's settle¬ shotgun right into Brown's face, inches Now. on Monday, angry residents in the ment in Guyana. away, if that. refusing to talk to anyone, and a guard dog predominantly black neighborhood in San Deputy Police Chief Clem DeAmicis Bob's brain was blown out of his head. It prowled the grounds inside. In the back lot, a huge wooden crate bore Francisco were complaining to reporters toured the temple on Sunday and said he spattered the blue NBC minicam. the stenciled address, "People's Temple that their pleas for help in investigating the found "no obvious signs of any storage of I ran, and then I dived head-first into church had gone unheeded for months. firearms... no sign of anybody administer¬ the brush. Agricultural Mission, Port Kaituma, Guy¬ ing poison to themselves or to others." I got up and scrambled as far into the In the single statement issued since the swamp as I could. I was about 150 yards Guyana slaughter, temple spokesperson from the airstrip and up to my waist in Lawmaker told before Archie James denied "the charges of intention to commit suicide." The statement denounced the violence in water. I pushed through the rain forest, walking parallel to the runway, trying to figure out Guyana as "not the kind of action anyone what had happened. within the temple would ever precipitate." I couldn't see much. I had lost both pairs trip cult felt harassed the The buff colored former synagogue has become little more than a warehouse since People's Temple founder, the Rev. Jim of glasses I had with me. I was far down the field by the time I returned to the airstrip. WASHINGTON (API — Rep. Leo Ryan was told before his trip to Guyana that members Jones, fled to Guyana last year after former And then, like the other survivors, I of the People's Temple felt harassed by American authorities and that further members assailed him for alleged beatings returned to the crippled plane. and fake healings. Leo Ryan was on his back in a blue cord "persecution" might "create a most embarrassing situation for the U.S. government." The warning, from the cult's attorney. Mark Lane, prompted Ryan to respond that the Jones had moved his multiracial church suit, lying in the mud in front of the right threat of embarrassment "does not impress me at all." from Ukiah in Northern California to San wheel of the aircraft. "If the comment is intended as a threat. I believe it reveals more than may have been Francisco in 1970 and, in his sermons, Don Harris lay alongside the middle of intended," the lawmaker wrote the well-known activist attorney earlier this month. warned of impending racial warfare. the plane. Ryan wired John R. Burke, the U.S. ambassador to Guyana, and Jim Jones, leader of the San Francisco Mayor George Moscone Brown was at the tail of the 18-passenger sect, on Nov. 1, informing them of his plan to visit the commune Jones and his followers appointed Jones to the city's Housing Otter. maintain at Jonestown near the Venezualan border. Authority and Jones eventually became Pattie Parker, one of the people who had Lane replied five days later for Jones, writing "the people of Jonestown have expressed chairperson, resigning in 1977 in a letter he asked us to help her escape from Jones¬ dictated by radio from Guyana. a willingness to care for your needs and the needs of your staff and associates ..." town, was lying at the foot of the plane's But, he said, "You should be informed that various agencies of the U.S. government have During the weekend, Moscone said he stairs. somewhat consistently opposed the People's Temple . . ." had thought of Jones as "a peacemaker who Greg Robinson, the San Francisco Exam¬ had the ability to work with people. If Jones "Some of the members of the People's Temple have had to flee from the U.S. in order to iner photographer at the scene, was at the was harboring some deep-seated evil inten¬ left wheel, his body crumbled almost in half. experience a fuller opportunity to enjoy rights which were not available to them within the U.S.," Lane wrote. tion at that time, I didn't know about it." There were four Guyanese soldiers at HIDE-AWAY ire pknH Worldwide diamond rice increases Convict shot by kidnap victim STEREO e ave just been announced! CASSETTE FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) — A young couple FREE him." held at gunpoint in their car by a convict Hatcher, who also lives in Romulus and RECORDER fled to safety Monday after the woman works at a glass factory, was in tears and CLINIC AT grabbed the convict by the neck and her shaking at a rural Ohio home when boyfriend seized the gun and shot him to Hancock County sheriff's deputies death, authorities said. "I was trying to be nice to this creep," reached him shortly before dawn. He and Wyzykowski had been captives HI FI BUYS said the woman, Victoria Wyzykowski, since 2:30 a.m. of H. John Conte, 43, one THURS. NOV. 30-NOON TO SEVEN-E. LANSING 21. of Romulus, Mich. "But he deserved to of three convicts sought by police since FRI DEC. 1-NOON TO SEVEN-LANSING die. He didn't need to torment any other they escaped from a Marion County people." sheriff's deputy Friday. r FOR MORE DETAILS AND MONEY Her boyfriend, Harold R. Hatcher, 20, said "I was just waiting for a chance to get Authorities were still looking for the SAVING COUPONS, SEETHE WED. a hold of the gun. That's all. He kept other convicts, who with Conte were NOV. 29th EDITIONS OF THE STATE saying he was going to kill us. being returned to the Southern Ohio NEWS AND STATE JOURNAL. "I fell out of the jeep and shot him," Correctional Facility at Lucosville after a Hatcher said. "That's all. He was going to trial in Marion County Common Pleas kill me. He thought I had double-crossed Court. o °Qp JO Flammability standard suggested for furniture COmPUTER We are maintaining yesterday's prices on our current stock, providing you with exceptional WASHINGTON (AP) — Furniture safety would be "the production of upholstered LABORATORY values in diamond jewelry of all types. Buy now standards that would help prevent fires furniture which would not ignite when a before we must replace it at higher costs. but add to the cost of were recommended furnishing a home cigarette is allowed to burn on it." Tj.O Something Beautiful for"Everyone.$ Monday by the staff The regulation would require testing of of the Consumer Product all types of fabrics used in furniture. The Safety Commis- furniture could not be sold if charring OQ °oO spread more than three inches from test °oO MORGANS The staff, saying at least 500 people die cigarettes. onnually in fires caused by cigarettes SEfTIINAR igniting furniture upholstery, recom¬ Joe Ziolkowski, technical director of The Computer Laboratory will sponsor. o mended a flammability standard that the the National Association of Furniture five-member commission is expected to on the Hewlett-Packard 2000 instructional com¬ Manufacturers, said before the commis¬ vote on early next year. sion announcement that the regulation puting facility, on Tuesday, November 21 at 3:00 The commission staff said the goal could make a $400 sofa cost $500. p.m. in Room 501 Computer Center Center. File structures, text editing, and communication bet¬ ween the H-P 2000 and the MSU 6500 will be World diamond have just been raised. Now is the time to buy & discussed. I Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. November 21, 1978 3 FIRST STUDY VISIT SPONSORED Students join China tour By JOANNELANE appreciation of the Chinese, their culture Joanne Bell, a Romance and Classical State News Staff Writer and society were also criteria evaluated for Languages major, hopes to get practice in Five MSU students will participate in the the study tour participants. speaking and hearing the Chinese language first study tour to go to the People's Deb Dietrich, a junior majoring in Hotel, spoken while in the country. Restaurant and Institutional Management, "I am really looking forward to going to Republic of China in January. The tour, which is sponsored by the will do independent study in humanities and China," she said. Council on International Educational Ex¬ HRI while in China. Other study tour participants include "I have always been fascinated by the Mark Rosenberg, a freshman in James change, includes 22 students from Pennsyl¬ vania State University, Rutgers Univer¬ difference between the Oriental and Wes¬ Madison College, and Andrew Chew, a sity, California Private Universities and tern culture," Dietrich said. sophomore majoring in HRI. "I'm a bit apprehensive because I don't The members of the study tour will either Colleges, Great Lakes College Association, Indiana University, University of Washing¬ know what to expect," she said. "I hope to leave from New York or San Francisco and ton and MSU. study how the Chinese work their conven¬ arrive in Tokyo for the orientation "This is the first opportunity for MSU tions." Jan. 3. The group will have a three-day orienta¬ The total cost of the tour includes all students to go to China," said Sandy tion in Japan where they will form more meals and rooms, transfers, guides, sched¬ Bryson, coordinator of Overseas Study. The students were selected by the concrete ideas as to their areas of study. uled program activity and MSU enrollment international exchange on the basis of their A senior majoring in anthropology, fee from Jan. 2 to 25. individual interest in China. Donna Rinn, said since this is the first study The costs do not include personal One other criterion taken into considera¬ tour it will lay the groundwork for future expenses. tion were students whose colleges and tours. universities integrate the Chinese study Rinn, who has specialized in Asian and tour into their curriculum and receive Chinese languages for two years, hopes to credit for it. Personal qualities for an intensive experi¬ study the Asian educational system. "I want to get a look at the Chinese Council eyes ence with a group and sensitivity to and culture and people firsthand," Rinn said. drink penalty By JANETHALFMANN RHA film program A State News Staff Writer proposed ordinance decriminalizing possession of alcohol by 18- to 21-year olds will be introduced to East Lansing City Council tonight. to fund 10 groups In addition, the council will discuss locations for a possible parking structure in downtown East Lansing at the 7:30 p.m. The Residence Hall Association's sion by RHA movies. meeting at the East Lansing Public Li¬ Alternative Movie Fund will allocate According to Leach, the other film brary, 950 Abbott Road. The council directed city attorney Dennis $7,000 to 10 film groups winter term, it groups have not suffered. E. McGinty, to prepare the alcohol ordi¬ was announced Monday. > Fall term the RHA movie program nance at its regular meeting the day after donated $8,000 to the alternative movie E.L. advised to hire minorities The $7,000 allocated will pay for 53 films, said Tom Leach, director of the fund and $7,000 last spring term, Leach Michigan voters passed a constitutional said. amendment raising the legal drinking age RHA movie program. to 21 effective Dec. 22. The RHA movie program started last The amount of money allocated varies The position of housing inspections The proposed ordinance is patterned By BRUCE BABIARZ the Section Eight Family Housing Project spring term. Residence hall residents each term because it depends on the State News Staff Writer administrator in the planning department is after one adopted for marijuana in 1972. by the end of the current fiscal year. are charged $3 registration and can see number of people enrolled in residence Unlike the marijuana ordinance, the one Three East Lansing departments have open. The position has not been filled since The federal government makes a 30-year all RHA movies free. halls. been advised in a letter from the U.S. it was created last year when the depart¬ ccontract through HUD and agrees to pay Since spring term, the movie program "We fund movies other than what we proposed for alcohol deals only with Department of Housing and Urban De ment was revamped. about 75 percent of the tenants' rent if they has donated 15 percent of their funds to would normally show," Leach said. "possession" and not "use." Only possession was included because velopment to hire and promote minorities have an income not more than 80 percent of movie groups Over $20,000 was requested but there "I think Brad iPryce, group manager for offering alternatives to neither existing state statutes nor Proposal and women. the average income of the city. RHA films, Leach said. was only $7,000 available, he added. planning, housing and community develop¬ D mention punishing the illegal use of Engineering, Public Service and Housing. ment) has held off hiring to find a minority Developers under the Section Eight It was decided to allocate money to "We felt when we started our movie consumption of alcoholic beverages, accord¬ Planning and Community Development or woman," Zick said. program can get a federal mortgage loan alternative film groups last spring when program we wanted to make a commit¬ ing to the city attorney. departments receive community develop guarantee for the construction of these opposition to the program was voiced. ment to support a diversified selection of Offenders possessing or transporting ment block grant funds and are subject to a It has been difficult for the city to find Cither film groups felt viewers would be films," Tim Van Antwerp, RHA presi¬ alcohol in the passenger compartment of a "special obligation" of equal opportunity someone with code enforcement and ad drawn from movies that charged admis¬ dent said. Under the existing program only four motor vehicle would not be included under employment. ministrative experience, Zick said. the ordinance and would come under the The city has acknowledged the recom The position of group manager for the residents are using the program. ALTERNATIVE MOVIE FUND ALLOCATIONS FOR WINTER TERM 1979 mendations and already aware of some HUD also requested that the city ensure state statute which is expected to carry a was Engineering Department will be open when Recipient Amount Activity of the shortcomings, said Gary Zick, Bob Bruce, senior city engineer, retires at that minorities have equal opportunities in Union Board Classic Films $1,700 17 films higher penalty. As drafted, the alcohol ordinance incor community development administrator. the end of the year, Zick said. East Lansing's private housing market. Black Notes $845 6 films porates the same penalty and pre-trial "They might seem to be major concerns if Holden Hall $1,200 6 films we were going to ignore them all," Zick In the same letter. HUD recommended HUD said the city should better utilize its diversion provisions as those for marijuana. Womans Film Collective $205 overhead expenses on 2 film s Human Relations Commission to inform Violators would be issued appearance said. "But, the city is going to act on the that the city increase efforts to obtain Front Line Cinema $1,000 6 films commitments from real estate brokers, lending institutions and tickets and fined not more than $5 for the recommendation." developers to construct Fee Hall $315 3 films rental units under the Federal Section other housing industry groups of East first offense, not more than $10 for a Under the "special obligation" of equal Duck Soup Cinema $600 3 films Lansing's fair housing policy. second, and not more than $100 for employment, the city is requested to keep Eight Family Rental assistance program. Society of Creative Filmmaking $605 5 weekends of Student Films the ratio of minorities and women in city Wilson Hall $185 4 films subsequent violations. The rental assistance program is divided "The fact that no fair housing complaints First offenders could complete education¬ departments equal to their ratio in the University Apartment al civilian labor force. into: new construction, existing rental units have been received for years suggests that Resident Council $345 3 films or community service requirements in the Human Relations Commission's role in The city departments are 2 percent program and rehabilitation program. TOTAL MONEY ALLOCATED $7,000 53 films place of a fine. fair housing is ceremonial," the HUD letter deficient in the hiring of minorities and 25 Under the new construction program the I continued on page 12) said. percent short in the hiring of women. city has a goal of building 300 units under Lansing utility board appears to favor Midland nuclear the ! of a telephone booth, Meyers stacks adds to the capital cost of coal power soundness of option ByPAULCOX inexpensive in the long run. Consumers Power. ir as an investing in a utility. If the State News Staff Writer The initial capital construction cost of the Another sore spot opponents have with aid. energy source. board goes into the Midland deal, its own Last of two parts Midland plant is higher than expanding the Midland plant is that cost estimates for These two costs would be shared by the About 3,500 coal miners die every year as bond rating may be adversely affected. Following independent recommenda¬ current coal facilities, but lower long range board if it opts for Midland. a result of their trade, said Gerald L. Park, The board's high bond rating has been a an building the plant have risen from $359 tion, the Lansing Board of Water and Light nuclear fuel costs make the nuclear option million to $1.67 billion. In addition, con¬ The question of whether there is an MSU professor electrical engineering and source of pride, since it indicates an appears to be leaning towards nuclear less expensive. struction delayscaused by a labor strike last adequate supply of nuclear fuel — uranium efficient organization and comparably low- energy, despite staunch local opposition. Area attacks on the Beck study, and the summer and inflation will probably drive "yellow cake" — is also unknown. Both energy sources have certain en The board will be making a decision by While some engineers and scientists say vironmental and economic hazards with On the other hand, a key provision of the feasibility of nuclear technology, have been the final price tag higher. the end of the year on an energy source to wide ranging. Two of the biggest nuclear energy there is an adequate fuel supply for the next them. Midland deal is that Consumers Power fill future consumer needs. The board has "hidden costs" are plant decommissioning century, others claim there is an interna¬ Some suggest that a utility should derive would buy back from the board all the whittled the alternatives down to coal and and radioactive waste disposal. tional uranium cartel which will cause its power from more than one source. By not excess power not used during than peak nuclear energy. Nuclear plants have an expected life of price to skyrocket. putting all the eggs in one basket, the risk demand periods. With locally generated The board's current coal burning Erick- about 30 years, and must be safely Coal fired powerplants also have pitfalls. of failure of one source is less extreme, they power, there is no market for excess power. son plant in Delta township could be dismantled to keep radioactive material out Coal burning puts particulates and pol say. Future changes in environmental regula expanded to meet needs. The alternative is of the environment. lutants into the atmosphere. But in the case of the Midland plant, local tion could have ramifications for both to purchase about 7 percent of the The actual volume of nuclear waste is not The cancer-causing potential of benzola) control of power generation would be lost. energy sources. Consumers Power Midland nuclear genera¬ that great, said Walter Meyers, chairperson pyrene — which is released through the The board would have to abide by decisions Regardless of the many unknowns sur tion plant, which is under construction. of the Nuclear Energy Department of the combustion of coal — is now being studied made by Consumers Power. rounding the issue, the board is going to The independent study, done by R.W. The Beck study has been criticized for at MSU's Carcinogenesis Laboratory. In addition, Consumers Power has a have to make a decision. And to make a University of Missouri-Columbia. The total Beck and Associates engineering firm, New federal legislation requiring more lower independent bond rating than the good decision the board is going to need as many reasons. Some point out that the Beck amount of wastes from the Midland plant states that the Midland option will be more stringent filtering devices on coal exhaust board. A bond rating is an indication of the much information as possible. opinion is based on cost figures supplied by for one year would be about nine cubic feet Social Science in SWEDEN o STOCKHOLM ■ JULY 27 - AUGUST 30,1979 STOCKH I HMIAM INFORMATION TONIOHT J 4 November 21 216 Besiey Hall 7:30 PM •* • *• Students may enroll for 8 credits in the •• i •• following courses: SS 212, 213, 300: SOC 400H,475 . Ini-Ml.n Nile i\ I I Nil Mil P Students are invited to meet Professor Stewart, the program director for 1979. He will discuss courses, field trips, travel, and >» ii'll li.m- I i,ills V 4 11 ll I imrs FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Iniili- .ll Ilir Vile •PPICI OP OVIRSIAS STUDY 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER 353-8920 1 JAMES N. McMALLY A patient's rights need recognition A bill protecting the rights of nursing home patients and guaranteeing reduced under the law. This would make the management of offending homes feel it where it hurts them most. Putting A & adequate care is awaiting Gov. William G. Milliken's signature. The Receivership, a more severe penalty, would work best when it governor should sign this bill into law. The bill establishes the right of nursing home residents to be free from becomes obvious management won't reform, but closing the home would hurt its residents. B together emotional and physical abuse, to refuse unwanted treatment, and to If there is any questionable clause, it is the one that allows patients to receive and send mail uncensored. It is a sad comment that such reject "unwanted" treatment. Not all people in a nursing home are able Let's play a little game. provisions were needed. Nursing home residents have been subjected to to think rationally about the treatment they may receive. But overall, Suppose Country A, a world power, says it is striving for peace. And Country B, nightmarish physical and emotional torture. They have been denied the the nursing home reform bill is a much-needed law and should serve as a another world power, says it is also striving for peace. Country A proposes that it and basic rights of privacy others enjoy. Country B cut back on their weapons, to help gain that peace. model for other states. Gov. Milliken should sign it into law. Nursing homes are often known for cutting too many corners and Country B agrees, and proposes they cut some nuclear weapons. The people of both countries remember back to a time when atomic bombs ended "all wars" by poisoning an being inadequately staffed. The bill, sponsored by Sen. John enemy country with radiation. The pain and suffering lingers in some minds. But Country Otterbacher, sets minimum staffing requirements toensure proper care A says no — the weapon is still good because it not only kills people efficiently, but it also of residents. Too often nursing home staffs are spread so thin it is impossible to provide adequate medical attention. Probably the most important part of the bill is the enforcement Legalize Laetrile leaves their homes standing. "Besides," Country A says, "we won't really use them. We will just use them to scare people." And the minds flash back to that other war. And they scared. provisions. Under the present system, a nursing home that violates the are law can have one of two things done to it: It can have its license revoked, What would you call Country A? War mongerer? Bully? Peace lover? Humanitarian? as useful placebo What about Country B? or it can receive no penalty. Neither has been effective in curbing Fun? Let's try another. nursing home abuses. Letting an offender go, obviously, will deter no one. License revocation would weed out the bad nursing homes, but Suppose further that Countries A and B exist on separate continents, and they each because it is so drastic a measure, it is seldom used. Who would have ever thought something so simple as an apricot pit have military bases on each other's continent, either in bordering countries or could hold the cure for cancer? As it turns out, not too many people do. surrounding islands. Now Country A requests that Country B abandon its bases just The new law would establish a range of penalties. This would include outside Country A. And in the same breath, Country A says it will not leave its bases civil and criminal penalties, reduction of Medicaid payments to the Most notably, officials of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, have near Country B because, even though it is B's continent, B has more military power there voiced opposition to the drug Laetrile, not because it has proved to be home, and receivership. Each would be effective in its own way. than A and its friends. Civil and criminal sanctions would make sure those hurt are dangerous, but because it hasn't yet proved to be beneficial. Now what would you call Country A? Paranoid? War Mongerers? Peace lovers? reimbursed for their suffering. Lawsuits based on specific violations of Conquerors? What about Country B? But to the bloc of people who favor legalized Laetrile — mainly cancer Isn't this a fun game, Mr. President? And just think how much fun it will be when we the law could be filed. can match up human lives, rather than just using our imaginations! Medicaid payments, which many homes relv on for revenue, could be patients and relatives of the terminally ill — the FDA can take a flying leap. The point those people make — and the only point really worthy of Maybe I'm strange because I value human life and am really opposed to war. I don't like consideration — is that cancer patients should be free to choose their any weapons, and I especially despise those that make killing more palatable. Jimmy Carter is so concerned about human rights that he forgets about human life. The neutron own treatment whether approved by the FDA or not. bomb is a "cleaner" weapon because its blast is only one-tenth the size of a regular blast. Laetrile is not a miracle drug. If it were, it would be recognized as This means it destroys fewer buildings. Fine, I've always appreciated fine architecture. such and its use would be widespread. But it is a last-resort measure to But the radiation released will kill more people. These people will not always be be used when all conventional choices have been tried. mercenaries or war criminals or threats to democracy, which we somehow find easier to The odd thing is that people have made progress after using the drug kill. There will also be innocent civilians and soldiers who may not want to be there. We cry, and rightfully so, when our drafted soldiers are killed by the enemy. Is it and in some cases even eradicated the cancer. It has also been done wrong to shed a tear for those others, who are no different from our dead except in the through prayer and other psychic measures. These, however, are legal uniforms they wear? means. Laetrile is not. But it appears as if Michigan It's so easy to talk of war like it is something distant. It may be years in the future, but is on the brink of changing that. The it is still only months in the past. Don't we ever learn? Legislative Public Health Committee voted 6-4 recently to legalize the Doesn't our leader have the guts — or the brains — to call it quits and stop playing the drug. We would hope the Legislature would eventually abide by the "game." We can sit around and say war is bad but inevitable. And we will find that war committee's recommendation. will be bad. And it will be inevitable. But if we quit paying lip service to the issue and do Even if Laetrile is nothing more than an expensive and controversial everything we can to avoid war, we will find it much easier to achieve peace. placebo, as we are inclined to think it is, it still provides a useful function. Doctors have prescribed placebos since before the Hippocratic oath was even thought of. They worked then and they work now. They =1 don't work in terms of chemical cures, but they do work on the psyches The of individuals. And to a terminally ill cancer patient, that is more than State News enough, at least at this point. The issue raised by Laetrile advocates brings up a side issue which we Tuesday, November 21, 1970 Editorials oi > the opinions of the Stc.e News. Viewpoints, columns hope will be considered when the legislators bring up the matter. The and letters c e personal opinions. issue deals with the government's role in any drug regulation and its Editorial Department accompanying argument of individual choice. Editor-in-chief James t Smffh PhotoEditor KothyKilbury Consider, for example, what right there is to prohibit any drug. Monoging Editor Anne Stuort Entertainment & Book Editor. .. Dove DiMortino Should it not be the choice of an individual when it comes to what will be Opinion Editor Kim Shonahon Sports Editor Mike Kloeke ingested into one's body? Shouldn't people be able to make their own City Editor Nuniio Lupo Layout Editor Scoff Wferengo choice on whether or not they wish to indulge in marijuana or cocaine Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Deborah Heywood Wire Editor Paulo Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E. Porker use? Even heroin, though it is a despicable form of drug, is worthy of St off Representative Joy I Haenlein being debated by an individual, not decided by a government. We realize that legalizing Laetrile will not change the government's Advertising Department Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager. GinaSponiolo concept of controlled substances, but it is a step in the right direction. 'LASH' LARROWE If you're concerned, do something Don't sell the Bus Stop short Stephen Grose seems to think he is more human and more American than those Americans in Iran because he is "concerned." A good many of those Americans threatened in Iran are not there to give the shah military support. They are there working to give the people of Iran more electricity, better water, increased food production, and a better I and my date are headin' on into the Bus "I'm as opposed to apartheid as you are, they were starting out, needed a helping explains. "People can spout off about sewage system so that their children won't die of cholera and dysentery in the regular Stop, these two blacks step out in front of buster," I tells him tartly. "Where me and hand, that's why!" equality all they want, but if Fortune's 500 summertime epidemics. And these Americans in Iran are concerned as well. They know us, blocking our way. you differ is how to get rid of it. It's like the "Gee, Lash," he says, "I never heard that hadn't followed through with those jobs, that when the Tehran newspapers tell about a "Police Shootout With Terrorists" that "You're not goin' in there, are you?" one Bus Stop. If U.S. companies don't stay in before." this 'civil rights' of yours would be just so Iranian students are being slaughtered. They know firsthand about corruption in Iran. of 'em asks. "I never thought I'd see Lash South Africa, how can they exercise a "You hangout with radicals all the time," many words. They are forced to give bribes (referred to as "tips") to everyone from the customs agent on Larrowe spending his money where they've liberalizing influence on apartheid?" I scolds, "you never will learn how much our down to the trash man, or accept that these people will do nothing for them. But at least "Oh, I know top businessmen here in the had a bad record of race relations." "What makes you think U.S. corporations big corporations have done to make the U.S. don't go around preaching unionism these Americans in Iran are not sitting in the comfort and safety of their own country would want to improve the way South "How am I going to keep up a meaningful good old U.S. of A. the greatest country in and civil rights," I says, "but their actions voicing these concerns. dialogue with the folks who run this place if Africa treats its blacks?" he demands. the world. Iran needs these Americans, Europeans, and other non-Iranians right now. If more "Who's done the most here in the U.S. for speak louder than words. They've done it I'm not in there layin' bread on 'em?" I asks. "They're down there because apartheid here at home, they'll do it in South Africa, Iranians themselves were concerned, they would return to Iran after graduating from "They sure won't pay any attention to my provides 'em with a low-paid labor force, civil rights?" American universities. Instead, a good portion of them stay here. Iran desperately needs and the Afrikaner government prohibits proposals for change if I'm drinkin' beer "I know the answer to that," he says the technology and knowledge these people can give. But until more of these people are at the Gable§." blacks from organizing unions, too." over confidently. "It was the Rev. Martin Luther willing to help their own country, there will be Americans and other non-Iranians in Iran. "While I've got you here," he starts out, "You really ought to take my labor When the anti-foreign sentiment reaches its peak, and Americans and others are killed, King, and Andy Young, and Abernathy..." changing the subject, "I'd like to ask you course," I says patiently. "U.S. unions do a do you really think that the people doing the killing will stop to consider whether or not better job for their members than unions "Wrong again!" I says. 'The people you about something else..but I cut him off. these Americans are working for the shah? I doubt it. And yes, I will cry for those people, mention were out there, alright, marching "I recognize you now!" I exclaims. anywhere in the world, right? How do you "Hold it, Mac!" the bouncer barks when I and I will be angry, because they are human beings, because they left the safety of their think they got that way?" and making noise, but the folks who really "You're an instructor in ATL, right? The get up to the door. "You're not gettin' in homes and families to work and give others a better life, and because they are my friends. If "Was it President Roosevelt and his New made civil rights a success are your GMs University College hassle you want to talk here!" you are so concerned, why aren't you over there helping? about is going to be thrashed out in the Deal pro-labor policies, back in the '30s?" he and Fords and Dows." Rhonda Baker "But this is Lash Larrowe," my date Academic Council next Tuesday. You can asks tentatively. 1566 K Spartan Village "How do you figure that?" he asks pleads. "Don't you recognize him?" come on over and hear all the pros and cons then." "Wrong!" I tells him. "It was because doubtfully. these corporations that operate in South "I don't care who the old goat is," he says. The structure is "By giving blacks good jobs, same as inherently stifling "It's another issue that's coming up in the council I wanted to talk to you about," he Africa, your GMs and your Fords and your they're doing down in South Africa, movin' "We got a dress code here, and he ain't Dows, they gave the unions a boost when 'em up into top management positions," I gettin' in, no way!" Last week the Board of Trustees approved President Hardens proposal to restructure says. "It's the proposal to back away from affirmative action and appointed a new assistant to the president to take charge. The endorsing the trustees' divestiture policy." program, not the person, causes some concern and mixed feeling among members of the "You'll have to fill me in on that," I says. University in general and those of minority groups in particular. What one is concerned about is not who is appointed to the job. Whoever is appointed 'The trustees voted back in March to sell DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau stocks of companies that operate in South to the job becomes a part of the administration. Thus his (her) sex or ethnic background should not matter any more. What matters is whether he (she) will be able to appreciate Africa," he says. "A couple of months ago mumm,an,rT IN FACT, THE FIRST IMAGINE MY SURPRISE the Academic Council passed a resolution mm/sim just THIN6I DID AFTER NHWI LEARNED YOU RIGHT. ITS SO and handle the problems of the suppressed minorities - woman, black, Chicano, native supporting the trustees. A HAPPY ACCIDENT, CLEARING CUSTOMS me RIGHT HERE IN REDSKINS. UKE YOU TOBE American, Asian American and many others - properly and effectively and whether he HELPING OUT "Now some clown has introduced a MAS CALLTHE STATE mmoN,Mm& ishe) will be able to gain the cooperation of minority groups so that they would bring their QEPAR3MENTT0 FIND WITH THE NATIVE OTHERS,SIR. motion to rescind that resolution. It comes input and insights to the solution of problems which are essential to the success of any OUT INHERE ' AMERICANS! ^ affirmative action program. up on Tuesday, too. You're a member of the iOUUERE! Academic Council, Lash. How do you stand The new restructured affirmative action program seems to create (1) more on it?" administrators (besides the new assistant to the president, there still is the human relations department) rather than more active programs, (2) more bureaucratic "I haven't really thought about it," I says. procedures (each of them has more than one direct boss) and (3) more apathy rather than "If the trustees want to sell those stocks, appreciation from various ethnic groups in the campus. that's alright by me. If they want to keep We hope what we are worried about is premature. But we certainly would like the new 'em, that's OK, too. As long as they make a assistant to the president to show us soon that affirmative action program works in MSU profit." beyond the level of "common courtesy." "But Lash," he groans, "don't you agree Chester E. Tsai apartheid is a loathsome system? Don't you Professor, Mathematics want to see it abolished?" Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, November 21, 1978 5 VIEWPOINT: AMERICA'S UNUSED POTENTIAL America's vital energies are focused on the trivial why do you come here? Why don't you leave? We don't need you woman did not receive a scratch or a bruise. She was allowed to Come on. members of the MSU By STEPHEN GROSE community! We can do Last Friday, I was witness to an unfortunate incident in front of causing problems here." I noticed she wore a religious symbol express her views. something WE can give the people of this Earth, all humanity, a the Auditorium. A small group of frustrated people were protesting famijiar to most Christians. This question is addressed to you: "Can "Students protest in Iran! Shah orders 'SHOOT THEM DOWN!" much-needed gift. We can give our hearts, minds, and bodies in an U.S. involvement with the shah's military regime in Iran. I estimate your God prevent American business from making a profit on the Who carea anyway? A "friend" (who occupies his "free" time effort to turn this world around. We can attempt to prevent our the turnout for this protest at roughly half Iranian student? and half destruction of a people?" reading fiction, sci-fi, and getting high) told me "all those country and all nations from drifting ever closer to global conflict. Americans. Of the more than 60,000 students, faculty, and Why, indeed, would Iranian students protest here in the United protesters should be thrown in jail." Shocked, I mentioned freedom We can place people before profits and material goods. Divestiture administrative personnel here at MSU, fewer than 50 people States? Why aren't they in the Iranian underground, or being shot of speech and the right to assembly. His reply? "Those are rights of is a beginning. Withdrawal of American support of oppressive marched with these Iranians. This is unfortunate in itself. in the streets of their cities by the shah's forces? Why aren't they American citizens. Foreigners should not be allowed to protest. All regimes is another step. What other people has the freedoms the But the incident I refer to occured during the final speech. A dying with their families and friends? they do is cause problems." What problems? resources, and the potential to bring this world to a lasting peace? woman observer apparently felt the need to express her point of Oh, isn't it great to be an "American," protected by our During the course of our conversation this 'friend' told me Does anyone care? view. She was not greeted politely by some members of the government's nuclear weaponry and insulated from the murder emphatically, "I am a free human being!" He agrees with American Grose IS a /unior ma/ormg in psychology audience. In a later conversation this incident came up as a point of rampant on the earth today? Since the end of the Vietnam conflict support of the shah's government. "We get 10 percent of our oil millions have been thrown into prisons or murdered by their own from there. Americans should protect their oil supply. How could I departure from the Iranian cause. It seems the slightest governments. Whatever happened to governments "of the people, drive to work?" rough-handling was much too violent for some of my American friends. by the people, for the people?" 'We're all on this Earth together: I disagree with the idea (practice?) of killing people so Americans But we must understand this incident from all points of view. Americans, Russians, Iranians, blacks, whites, Christians, can thoughtlessly waste more energy. I do not condone our What actually occured in front of the auditorium? Moslems, atheists, hippies, alcoholics, students, professors, government's involvement in Iran's civil war (either directly or The final speaker was directing his plea to the hearts of the presidents. We are all human beings before we label ourselves. We indirectly through "business interests") for the purpose of American individuals in attendance. He questioned "American all constitute the people of this Earth. Where we are bom and spend protecting oil interests and military prowess. Of course, the our lives is secondary to this fact. But apparently political leaders "American" people are able to profit from the destruction, Imperialism" and American business involvement with the shah's regime. He questioned the attitude of a people who allow their have a differing view of what constitutes a people. oppression, and degradation of "foreign" people in Iran, South government to protest denial of human rights to residents of foreign Who cares anyway? My ears are ringing. One woman says Africa, or wherever we can make a quick buck and raise our countries, while allowing members of its corporate community to Iranians should leave if they don't like Americans, while the shah is "standard of living." And we have the CIA, FBI, and military might to do just that, while we rest in our heated homes with full supply arms to another government with full knowledge of their protecting American citizens and oppressing Iranian citizens with intended purpose. At this point a woman bystander began to speak American-made weaponry. stomachs, watch TV, crank out our stereos, party, hit the bars, and attempts were made to keep her quiet. Others questioned attempts to "shut her up." After all, this is the drive our cars, and watch the latest fiction movies. Yes, "God" must land of freedom of speech. One man's viewpoint: "If Iranians act like be on our side. "Foreigners" die of starvation and are killed by their This, unfortunately, was not the case. Her outburst shocked and mystified me. Roughly, she blurted, "If you don't like Americans that they deserve to be killed. We don't need people like that." That governments. VIEWPOINT: CORPORATE CONSCIENCE For a Different Winter Break! y2 PRICE special American terrorists in S. Africa on EVERYTHING! rate participation in other coun¬ my promise that they can. The whether other universities fol¬ same source, so don't be threat By ZENA McFADDEN I have been noticing many tries actually does help us. It world did not start turning low us should be of peripheral ened by these power-hungry All night long! With a low 50 articles written about South seems that it would be most when Ford, GM, Dow, etc., importance. We must follow companies. Let us come and stand beside your African cover. So whether you re look¬ Africa and MSU's policy of advantageous if these com¬ came into existence. Third Ol'R moral conscience! If holding stocks in corporations that deal with this racist re panies would stay here in the U.S., and provide our citizens World people lived multi-nationals, and for before sure others conform, good! If they give in to corporate terrorism, brothers, support each other against our common enemy, for VISUM ing for a cold refreshing draft gime. I. like many other con¬ with jobs, rather than going to they will survive and develop we should not follow, but stand their struggle, and our struggle or a tropically taste-teosing cerned students, am seeking an answer to this problem. One other countries, paying their inhabitants slave wages, domi¬ long after multi-nationals have taken their places in the history firm. The South African masses is one in the same. USSR mixed drink, RANCH is the place to half" o RAINBOW that would benefit both MSU nating their economies, and books. are obviously not benefiting Moscow-Leningrad students and the black majority creating a needless dependen¬ Getting back to the Universi¬ from racism, and corporations Dec 9-16 igood time on 'FSDAY NIGHT., of South Africa. cy. These countries would also ty's role in divestiture, I have that support it, and students as benefit in the respect that they read lately that some feel that well as the American people are •689.'769 From what I have read, it would be released from foreign we should set an example for losing from it. We have a State News seats are limited seems that the corporations are hidden solidarity with the op¬ domination, and free to build other universities to follow. It threatening us with withdrawal their economy on their own. cannot be proven at this time pressed South Africans. We are Newsline MOO holds your place 2843 I Gd. River, t. L of funds if we divest. 1 am For those of you who feel that whether others will follow our all being manipulated into sub¬ concerned about our University these countries could not sur¬ pattern, because we have not ordination by these firms. Our 355-8252 CALL NOW: 351-1201 and of course don't like the idea 353 6437 2-5 pm vive without our support, I give started to divest yet. But problems originate from the of programs being cut back. But their threats bring up an in¬ teresting point: Do corporate funds hold so much power and control over our University that they can take away our CAMPUS programs, control thereby limiting our over our education? Our dependency on these corpora¬ PIZZA tions is presently coming out in the open. We are now being put Tuesday: in a position where we are FREE ITEM NIGHT being intimidated into sacri¬ ficing our moral duty of divesti¬ ON ANY SIZE PIZZA ture for the benefit of these Sorry, no coupons companies. (Yes, their benefit! 1040 E.Grand River Contributing to universities is a big tax write-off.) free delivery / 337-1377 I don't like being threatened into supporting racism, and . would advocate not knuckling under to corporate harrass- ment. Rather, I suggest seek¬ The Dining Guide Story ing alternative financial resour¬ that ran Nov. 17 ces. Certainly, there are firms that do business in the U.S. in Featuring "Mother Lode Restaurant" which MSU can invest their stated incorrect information, dollars. Firms which can give a fair and relatively untainted return on MSU's investment. 60 oz pitchers during hoppy hour This, in turn, would be good for are1100 and go up 50' eoch hour. the economy (as well as our conscience). Pizza slica, homemade soup M" Some people would respond Monday special to this by saying that the multi¬ Pizza slica, small salad plata, *1" jfeisg 219 E.Grand River national expansion of U.S. cor¬ Across from Union Bldg. porations benefits our econo¬ Tuesday special Chat's salad H" Ph. 351-1098 my. I would like to address this question as to whether corpo¬ flewtb THE ONLY AUTHORIZED / SILK SCREENED OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 PACIFIC ALLIANCE T-SHIRTS PROCEEDS GO TO A NON-NUCLEAR FUTURE JACKSON LINDA seanhual BROWNE RONSTADT Living In The USA Saturate © Before Using in Miss i. . .enjoy substantial savings on handsome dress, sport shoes and boots. The Get in 'em up to your knees. by encore names are recognized for quality: Busken's . . . Tall, trim Zodiac boots have once again set the stand¬ Old Maine . . . Trotters . . . S.R.O. . . Famolare. ard for fashion. Stacked heels and fine leathers make the Zodiac line the finest choice for your wardrobe. An exciting variety for stepping into right now . . . And you have your choice of styles at Shepard's each pair an advantageous value. All sizes and Shoes In such a broad range of sizes and widths that colors may not be found in every style ... so, the you'll want to get in 'em up to your knees. Empty earlier the better for choosing from our extensive Full C XL selection. "We have bhepards Our Shirts are 100% cotton heavyweight, men's style. ... -. your size" 317 E. Grand River A card announcing your gift will precede each order. East Lansing Sizes 4>/z-12 Specify choice(s) above. Send »6.75 (postage paid) for each shirt 332-2815 P.O. Box 1738. Include Complete Return Address. PACIFIC ALLIANCE TM» Dept. C San Luis Obispo. CA 93406 Jaeobsoris Widths N-M onoes Tuesday, November 21, 1970 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Rankin ranks high live By MICHAEL MEGERIAN State News Reviewer Not Kenny Rankin is a funny guy. only is he adept at sustain ing falsettos and scat singing More Presley LPs to come trumpets and trombones, but he fielded screams and hollers NASHVILLE. Tenn. lAP) - Be Me." he said, referring to recording He also said Presley's con- by a rude Dooley's audience Like coal stockpiled for a long Sim Myers, a spokesperson sessions. "I assume there might certs might have been taped, Sunday night without once winter, songs that Elvis Pres¬ for RCA Records in New York, be alternate takes of every- which would provide another losing his good clean fun com¬ ley recorded but did not release said there should be different thing he recorded." source for future records. posure. are being used to heat up his versions of most of the songs And you thought he just posthumous record sales. Presley recorded. played guitar. And Presley fans, who still "It usually takes two or three Responding to yells with love him tender, can be assured takes to get the one they like," STEREO spontaneous quips, Rankin that there probably will be CASSETTE FREE brought the audience in an out Presley records coming out for of his cocktails-at-five-dinner some time. RECORDER by-six mood, an atmosphere he Presley's new album, Elvis, MW CLINIC AT produces quite well. He's the A Legendary Performer, Vol. 3, DIMENSIONS man on the radio, performing contains two songs never re¬ for the person heading home after a hard days work, with his leased before and new versions of six other songs. IN HI FI BUYS COMPUTING car's windshield wipers flip Felton Jarvis, Presley's pro ping back and forth to the beat ducer, has said there are THANK YOU THURS. NOV. 30-NOON TO SEVEN-E. LANSING FRI. DEC. 1-NOON TO SEVEN-LANSING of Rankin's slightly-jazzy, ex and of FOR YOUR tremely mellow songs. songs by Presley that have never been released. SUPPORT! FOR MORE DETAILS AND MONEY Accompanied by bassist The new songs on the current SAVINO, COUPONS. SEE THE WED. Peter Marshall (not from Holly¬ album -are "Danny," written wood Squares). Rankin lead the and recorded for the movie NOV. 29th EDITIONS ()F THE STATE audience through a variety of King Creole, and "Britches." NEWS AND STATE .JOURNAL. easy-listening stuff that ranged recorded for the movie Flaming from mellow to mellower to Star. Both were edited out of yeeeeech. This guy could make the films. Led Zeppelin's "Whole Lotta The album also contains new Love" sound like the year's versions of the songs "Fame tearjerker. But no matter, IRED CEDM2 REVIEW and Fortune," "Frankfort Spe¬ Rankin touched this reviewer's cial," "G.I. Blues," "Guadala¬ hard heart with syrupy strums State News Deborah J. Borin jara," "It Hurts Me" and "Let It and filled my cynical nature Kenny Rankin with peaceful contentment. Songs by Laura Nyro. don Lightfoot and Lennon Gor nature, fall kin right it is important not to needs over backwards. Ran¬ more substance, a safety measure which could be heeded acts. by other opening However, Hiatt did A ft-Annual Magazine of the Literary Arts McCartney filled Rankin's more depth, at least in his live manage to grab audience atten MSU HORTICULTURE CLUB repertoire, culminating with shows. He definitely has the tion with a song entitled "I'm some fine guitar work in which Rankin restricted himself to ability to achieve those ends. Going to Go Out and Love Somebody." followed by "If I Could Love Somebody." The FRUIT BASKET SALE ON SALE NOW AT many tried and-true chordal John Sebastian met Boz breakups. The music was care crowd anxiously awaited his Scaggs during John Hiatt's free, flowing from Rankin's axe performance, which opened the decision. Phone Orders Taken and emanating from his melodic voice. Rankin is indeed cient at creating a full sound profi show. Hiatt was an interesting combination of both, and his songs and stage presence were Judging by the success Rankin's show, one might get the impression that middle-of- of November 27, 28, 29 at YOUR NEAREST utilizing only two instruments. laced with humor and sarcasm, the road was finding its way into the album stacks of young Clearly, the instrumentation two elements necessary for 355-0316 showed where Rankin's tastes lie. He uses a potpourri of acceptance by most and every audiences reviewer that ever graced this nasty page. adults. This assertion may prove valid. A new wave of music could evolve from this ROOK STORE. styles — and while one might too. Let's see, we could get Pick-up on Dec. 4, 5, 6 at get the impression that he is a Hiatt took his performance in Herb Alpert back with the Horticulture Building, 10am - 3 pm guitarist-singer, Rankin tran¬ playing songs which Tijuana Brass. Flora Purim on scends that limited boundary. stride, AND brought a sizable amount of lead vocals and try to find He doesn't write much but is able to adapt other people's songs to his own individual chuckles and titters from the crowd. As a humorist, Hiatt whoever it was that used to play with David Gates. Then we could get John Denver on Ready-to-take-home baskets 9 am - 5 pm Nov. 30 — Horticulture Building & Featuring the Creative was refreshing. As a musician, International Center style. When Rankin plays George Harrison's "While My Guitar Gently Weeps," it lacks he plodded, which was probably part of the act. He wasn't totally serious with the crowd, lead guitar. I'm sorry. Forget I even mentioned it. Dec. t — Horticulture Building Writing contest winners. Harrison's woeful wails and depressing tone but is revived to the moody, yet not happy soul which characterizes most WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER of Rankin's songs. Rankin is cheating himself, though, by failing to realize the FREE potential of his arrangements. Accompaniment by woodwinds PREGNANCY TESTING would make an excellent substi¬ Gynecological Care tute for Rankin's scat singing, Experienced Counselors Birth Control Assistance which is interspersed so clever¬ -here to help you ly in all of his songs. The Pregnancy Terminations numbers could use a beat, a with your individual second guitar, perhaps even a needs. female vocalist to better achieve Rankin's attempt at the popular song. This is not a plea for more production, but for 332-3554 349-1060 performing tunes of a laid-back 927 E. Grand River Across from Bogue St. 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B entrance to campus. Behind Meijers OWNED AND OPERATED BY WOMEN Don't keep your For $75000 Tony bought a fantastic stereo. Graduation a Secret. For $2500 more he conld hare gotten it back. Tony's stereo rocked lots of midnight parties, deductible) on your personal property inside the created several romantic evenings and debuted too dorm room, apartment or fraternity. For full coverage of cameras and calculators many musical sounds to list • it was the pride and joy announcements are of the whole dorm floor. But the last before-game worth more than $100 as well as stereo components celebration never happened because something else valued at more than $200. simply list make, model did. Theft. and serial number on a separate sheet of paper now available at $25.00 won't prevent theft, or burglary, van¬ and enclose with your application. The total of all dalism, fire, smoke damage, explosion and riot; it'll such equipment can not exceed 50% of the policy's face amount. Additional units of. $500 can be added just ease the pain when it does happen and buy back the MSU Bookstore what was ripped off or destroyed. Trust The Cooper Group to protect special for $6.50 up to a total coverage amount of $5000. Your policy is effective 24 hours after postmark and if you're not satisfied, return it. for a 100% possessions; it's what we've been doing for seven refund. years. With $25.00, buy $1500 coverage ($25.00 customer service desk. COOPER GROUP PROTECTION APPLICATION COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY Order yours now!! NAME: SCHOOL ADDRESS: _ ...CITY:. STATE: ZIP: PARENT/GUARDIAN_J HOME ADDRESS: CITY: _STATE: ZIP: CLASSIFICATION: FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE GRADUATE/SPECIAL STUDENT Supply Limited JUNIOR SENIOR ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS n $500.00 units at $6.50 per unit. Base Policy » $1500.00 coverage: additional coverage available $6.50 35' each or 10 for $3.00 Number of additional $500.00 units - —_ Total enclosure: $25.00 + additional costs Maximum coverage ■ $5000.00 List all stereo equipment: make, model, serial number, date purchased and cost for full coverage. Mail to: the. National Student Services. Inc. do AIU Insurance Co. P.O.Box 1240 Stillwater. Oklahoma 74074 We insure the good timeot college. Michigan Stote News, East Loosing, Michigan Tuesday, November 21, 1978 7 Spartans picked at top of any importance. He, also, has not decided on a line-up yet and By JOE CENTERS State News Sports Writer his decision would be between how big of a team he wants on the CHICAGO — It is still in the talking stages, but if the Big Ten basketball season is as good as the coaches think it is going to be, floor. Knight has a lot of height this season but his real strength is in Harriers finish 10th in nationals Spartan fans better not waste their time looking Tor any sophomore center Ray Tolbert and junior forward Mike By MIKE KLOCKE Colorado were bunched close together with 144, 145 and 147 breathersduring the season. Woodson. State News Sports Writer points, respectively. At the 13th annual Big Ten basketball press conference held "I don't think we are a team at this time that has developed a here Sunday, the consensus of the coaches was that MSU would sense of leadership that we had last year." "When we started the season, we had as a goal to get back into Colorado, Oregon, Wisconsin, California-Berkely, Virginia be the team to beat, but it won't be easy for the Spartans. Every ILLINOIS: "We could be one of the good teams in the league," the top 10 in the country," said Eric Zemper. first-year head coach Maryland and MSU rounded out the top 10. of the MSU women's cross country team. The individual winner was Mary Decker of Colorado, who had an coach, without exception, claimed the Big Ten is without a coach Lou Henson said. "I think this will be the best ball club at doubt, the best basketball league in the nation. Illinois that we've had in 10 years. And this weekend, that's precisely what the Spartan harriers impressive time of 16:59.4. Illinois should be the most improved team this season led by did. MSU finished 10th out of 24 teams in the Association of Zemper's team has one more meet on their fall schedule, the "If we could be 14-4, I'd take it," said Spartan Coach Jud Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) National Champion¬ AAU Nationals in Tennessee this weekend. The team will be Heathcote, who also joked that the difference between MSU and junior forward Neil Bresnahan who led the Illini in both rebounding and assists last year. ships in Denver, Colo. competing as the Michigan State Track Club and not representing other conference teams was "a little bit better coaching." "Our "I was very happy with our performance," Zemper said. "The the University. Starting at forward along with Bresnahan will be Levi Cobb, players and fans won't take it, though. They want us to be 18-0." Mark Smith and Rob Judson will get the nod at the guard only way we could compensate for the altitude was to go out much After that, the members of the team will be running indoor Like last year, the coaches agreed it would be the team which positions with Derek Holcomb starting at center. slower, They (MSU's runners) didn't panic when a lot of people got track during the winter. ahead of them and moved up well in the final parts of the race. A wins on the road will end up on top. Every coach previewed his MINNESOTA: Youth will be in abundance for the Gophers as lot of teams just went out too fast." team and this is the way each squad is shaping up for now. there are no seniors left from last year's team which finished With a couple of higher individual finishes, the Spartans could MSU: Heathcote said if the NCAA passed a rule this year that second behind the Spartans in the Big Ten. have been even higher in the team standings. According to a team could use only five players, the Spartans would probably "The Big question is can we play without Mychal Thompson," be the National champions. said coach Jim Dutcher. "We're a very young basketball team Zemper, the fifth- through lOth-place teams were bunched "We call them the iron man five," he said about his starting with five freshman, three sophomores and two juniors." together very closely. Lil Warnes was the top MSU finisher, taking 42nd place with a team of Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Terry Donnelly, Jay Vincent, Leading this year's team will be junior captain Kevin McHale time of 18:19 over the 5,000-meter course. Ron Charles and Gregory Kelser. plus a freshman class who as a group, may be the best freshmen The other Spartan finishers were: Kelly Spatz, 55th, in 18:25; "I think we have two legitimate superstars on our club," in the country, according to Dutcher. Nathalie Hughes, 70th, in 18:33; Lisa Berry, 72nd, in 18:34; Sue Heathcote said about Johnson and Kelser. "Earvin 'Magic' PURDUE: According to first year coach Lee Rose, "We lost Richardson, 128th, in 19:10; Mary Opalewski, 131st, 19:11; and Sue Johnson is the best player in the open court and Kelser can leap three starters and so far I have not seen any one who can replace Latter. 158th, in 19:30. with anybody." their offensive production." He said the weaknesses of the team will be the lack of a The Boilermakers will center around 7-foot-l center Joe Barry "All in all, I was very happy with the race. We accomplished our bonified center on defense and the lack of depth on the bench. Carroll and 6-foot-2 guard Jerry Sichting. Purdue finished a main objective for the season" (getting in the top 10), Zemper said. "Tn key games your bench has to win games for you and I don't "There were about 240 runners and it was a very high-quality disappointing third last season and it may be down to the second know if we have the bench," Heathcote said. "That will be our division for Rose in his rookie season. main problem." IOWA: The hope of Iowa Iowa State, as expected, won its fourth straight AIAW national coach Lute Olson is that the MICHIGAN: "We have a good team," coach Johnny Orr said. (continued on page 8) title with 119 points. North Carolina State, Penn State and "They're not real big but they're quick. I think with (Phil) Hubbard healthy, and he is healty, we will be a very competitive team. MSU NEEDS WIN OVER IOWA MSU Pre-Vet To start the season, Orr will start Hubbard at center. Mike McGee and freshman Thad Garner at forwards with Tom Staton Club and Marty Bodnar at guards. "We think we can play with anyone in the country." Orr said. "We're going to run more and press more. We're going to move One more for the title pictures will be taken at club it, there's no question about that. By JOE CENTERS title outright is if U-M and Ohio it's Thanksgiving but they've "We're going to bring it up the court and try to make you move State News Sports Writer State tie on Saturday. helped us all season." meeting of Nov. it." Just one more to go, that's "It's whether Michigan State Other Spartans named to the OHIO STATE: Third year coach Eldon Miller said his team is what MSU football coach wins," Rogers said. "No matter Football News' All-American 21 7:30 pm going to concentrate on defense this season. Darryl Rogers has on his mind what Michigan and Ohio State teams along with Smith, who Rm. 100 "As I look at our team from a year ago, our basic problem last do. we're concerned about what tied for the spot along with year were defense and rebounding," Miller said. "The third area we're going to do." Stanford's Steve Dils, were Vet Clinic that we have to improve on over a year ago is to play on offense The Spartans are one victory A crowd of only 50,000 is flanker Kirk Gibson, who was with discipline at times." away from their first Big Ten expected for the game because named to the first team, and Miller said he isn't sure what starting line-up he will go with, football title since 1966. If MSU of the holiday and the fact "it is tackle Jim Hinesly, named to but he said if the season started tomorrow, he'd probably start with a defensive team. The Buckeyes will be led by junior guard defeats Iowa Saturday in Spar¬ tan Stadium, it will win at least going to snow," according to Rogers, who is probably still the third team. Winter Is Here! Kelvin Ransey and sophomores Jim Smith and Herbie Williams. a share of the crown. The only adjusting to the fact that all For the Spartans' win over INDIANA: Coach Bobby Knight had a lot to say, but not much way the Spartans can win the that white stuff in Michigan is Northwestern, tailback Steve snow, and not the sandy Smith was named as the offen¬ beaches of the Pacific Ocean sive player of the week. that he grew up with. K_. MSU needs 56,894 people at "Production has been pretty MIKE KLOCKE the game to break the attendance record at all-time Spartan good for the little guy," Rogers said of Smith, who picked up i iH. Stadium and as of Monday, the 232 total yards in the game: 107 k \ *■-. Big Ten conference figure will probably fall a little on the ground; 39 receiving; 65 c short. on punt returns and 21 on a kickoff return. Following the Spartan's 52-3 tops in basketball win over Northwestern Satur¬ day, quarterback Eddie Smith, On defense, linebacker Larry Savage earned top honors, al¬ CHICAGO ~ It started with Wisconsin head who will wrap up career at though Rogers said the whole Right off the bat. Knight said "You're making a MSU against Iowa, said it was defense played well enough to coach Bill Cofield and ended with Illinois mentor hell of a mistake if you think that Big Ten Lou Henson. All 10 Big Ten basketball coaches addressed basketball has emerged recently. I wanna tell you, I don't think the Big Ten is any better today going to be hard for him preparing for his last college And So Are The Boots! than it was when I came into it. game. media representatives at Sunday's pre season luncheon here, and everyone spoke of how their conference is the best in the nation as far as "I think the Big Ten has been this Christ was strong when in Portland, and I think it'll be that "I hate to think about it," said Computer Graph-Pix Smith, who this week was college basketball goes. good when he's in Omaha." named to the Football News' There wasn't a single exception. There wasn't From my observations, most of the other All American third team. "It one coach who hedged and even considered the coaches didn't agree with Knight's point of view. seems like 1976 when I started Atlantic Coast Conference as superior. Some of And that's fine; there's no way 10 coaches are my first game was last week. the comments: going to agree on everything. Cofield: "I defy any First impressions can sometimes be mislead¬ It's going to be tough and I'm lower team in another going to miss it but it's not over league to play our last place team." ing, but seeing Knight fly off the handle about Johnny Orr, Michigan: "If they had bowl the Big Ten and then try to act "chummy" with games for basketball, we'd have eight teams at the media — the same people he often refuses to "It would be nice to have the damn bowls. The others probably coudn't go talk to during the season — has to make me iome fans for the game. I know 'cause they had been there before." wonder about him. But enough on Bobby Knight. Jud Heathcote, MSU: "It's (the conference) as Another thing that most of the conference strong from top to bottom as it has ever been." And there's little doubt that the coaches correct in their assessment. are Top to bottom, there coaches agreed on was that MSU should be favored for the title this season, but that there BELL'S PIZZA- are a number of teams who could step in. isn't a conference that can match the Big Ten. In The coaches all spoke of how their teams had fact, in the pre season Associated Press poll, there are three conference teams in the Top 10 in improved, of how players had slimmed down or increased their strength; of how the teams who the country (MSU seventh, U-M eighth and win a good percentage of their road games will Indiana 10th). MSU Bootery win the title. The point that most of the coaches made was "Sometimes its harder to win when you have that the overall strength of the Big Ten cage to win," said Minnesota forward Kevin McHale. scene has come about in the.last few years. This "You don't win the Big Ten before the season seems like a reasonable and correct assumption. starts. Last year we and Purdue were picked to 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 For the Women It was a statement Cofield, who strikes me as a win it all and Michigan State took it. Anything sincere person, made first. 1135 Gr. River 332-0858 225 E. Grand River can happen in the Big Ten." And Bobby Knight, Indiana's fiery coach who Indeed anything can happen in the Big Ten followed Cofield as a speaker, proceeded to tear apart Cofield observations. basketball race. And that's another reason the conference is the best in the country. why Free deliveries from 4:0C Open Friday Till 9 Q HANDS DOWN FOR A NEW YOU TERRIFIC TUESDAYS THIS HOLIDAY SEASON. - DURING NOVEMBER - The New You Solon Featuring the My Nails process will help you the underrated achieve beautiful nails pleasure. ... . n Price on a Cup of Soup My Nails provides you with 2 pro¬ grams for elegant beautiful, per¬ WITH THE PURCHASE OF manent nails. Also offered; the ANY SANDWICH OR SALAD Sans Delour hand-conditioning APPALOOSA manicure; pedicures and manicures. T0MI6HT S SPECIALS-Canadian Night Gift certificates available what a In tha Bar All-Yau-Can-Eal Rand great way to start the holidays. Baal, patataai A salad ♦3.95/ln tha Rastanrant. at Abbott MLUrer* ML "Have Call 337-8290 a Happy Holiday" today Hobie's 930 Trowbridge • 109 E. Allegan • W. Soglnow at Woverly Tuesday, November 21, 1978 Q Michigon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigan Measle outbreak Evening College attacks likely this winter of Public Health is expecting s syndrome' The state Department 'hibernation outbreak of hard measles up on campus already. Two persons this winter, and a few checked into Olin Health Center s have shown with measles medical partcipants Monday and were quarantined at the center, administrator James W. Cooke said. A total of four measles cases have been handled content. self defense. assist non By CATHERINE RAFTREY to assess their personal health Those who find themselves Cross country skiing will he SUte News Sufi Writer this fall, he said. dismayed at the lack of heroes available for individuals who situation and help them make MSU's Evening College will and leaders in society will have want to take full advantage of better, more informed decisions The Department of Public-Health is offering free measles launch an all-out campaign win th? opportunity to examine the "Michigan's Winter Wonder on their health and know the vaccines at Olin. Injections can be obtained at the immunization ter term against the potentially charisma, leadership and ad land." proper time to call a physician. clinic from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. destructive hibernation syn ministration crisis. Measles is a serious disease that usually causes a high fever of drome. individual's most frequent crea¬ 104 to 106 degrees, rash, coughing, runny nose and watery eyes Harmony with nature may The special Saturday skiing from one to two weeks, the health department warns. The disease course at Forest Akers Golf tive product, made up of their Armed with over 60 unique also be acquired by those true feelings. With this concept can also lead to more serious complications. and informative courses. Course will last seven weeks wishing to learn the Japanese in mind, a class dealing with the Charles A. McKee, director of martial art of Aikido. Students and provide an insight into The health department has compiled a list of the 13,000 newest methods of exploring the students to MSU and a letter will be sent to them early next week, Evening College, and his troops will be instructed not to kill or history, types of equipment, dream's meaning as well as will meet the challenge head on hurt an opponent, but rather waxing techniques, clothing urging them to get immunizations, Cooke said. and environmental considera¬ suggestions for increasing "We've got measles," Cooke said. by offering non credit instruc become one with them and dnam recall will be conducted. tions as well as instruction on tion to anyone interested in render the attack neutral. Registration for these and It could get worse following the Thanksgiving recess as students various skiing techniques. making the often dreary winter other such courses will begin return to campus after being exposed to many other people. Cooke a little more enjoyable. The class will discuss the A course designed to teach Dec. 11. Course description said. martial art's history and phi brochures can be obtained at During the outbreak of last winter at MSU, Cooke said, the students to "listen when your Anyone from the stained losophy along with teaching the Evening College Office, health center had about 20 to 30 measles patients quarantined. glass enthusiast to the pho body talks." will also be basic movements and tech scheduled. Kellogg Center, beginning Dec. tography buff can indulge their 1. creative whims to their heart's niques that can be used in The course is designed to UNION GALLERY PRESENTS: Troops pursue Guyana cult Draining the oil and gas, cleaning the spark plugs, sharpening and balancing the blade, oiling the HUMAN ENVIRONMENT (continued from page 1) and fired at them. investigate allegations from DESIGN Those killed in the ambush Ten other persons were former members and others cylinder and steam cleaning is all a part of winter¬ Reiterman and other survi- the 53-year old Ryan, a wounded — reporters including that Jones and the People's izing lawn mowers by Terry Benedict and other s said they split up to take were FACULTY SHOW off in two small planes at the Democrat who represented a Reiterman. a Ryan aide, a U.S. Temple were guilty of wide Agricultural Engineering students. The annual spread abuse of members. event is a fund raising project to help sponsor Port Kaituma airstrip, eight San Francisco-area district; re¬ diplomat and camp members and their relatives and The 46 year-old Jones, who the American Society of Agricultural Engineers miles south of Jonestown, but porter Don Harris. 42. and — were cameraoperator Robert Brown, airlifted out to hospitals in had seven children, founded the (ASAE) national convention in Chicago. 1 suddenly fired upon by 36. both of NBC News and both Puerto Rico and Washington. sect in the 1950s in Indianapolis about a half dozen Los Angeles residents, and a Three were reported in serious with the avowed purpose of Temple members who rode up in a truck and a trailer towed woman camp member who was condition. breaking down class distinc¬ N-power film slated The survivors, many of tions. Jones was the offspring by a tractor. When the blaze of trying to leave, identified by whom escaped by running into of an inter racial marriage. His gunfire finally ended. Reiter Guyanese officials as Patricia wrote, he was told by Parks. 18. though the nearby bush, spent a fearful "children." as "Dad" Jones those in the other plane that officials said her name was night at the town of Port called his followers, were both A film on the nuclear fuel cycle will be presented by Great Lakes Parker. Her hometown was not Kaituma before being evacu black and white. Greenpeace tonight in conjunction with a talk by PIRGIM Layton had pulled out a pistol executive director Steve Freedkin on nuclear energy. ated by Guyanese authorities. After moving to California. The authorities then arrested Jones became a political figure The presentation will be held at 7:30 p.m. in B 102 Wells Hall. be balanced Layton. who apparently was the only impostor among the crusading for liberal itually was appointed The documentary film - More Nuclear Power Stations: 1976 - from Denmark, traces the path of nuclear fuel from the nuclear would be refugees. chairman of the San Francisco reactor to a reprocessing plant to storage. icontinued from page 7) Ryan had gone to Guyana to Housing Authority. Hawkeyes stay healthy this season. Last year, Iowa lost three of its four forwards throughout the Big Ten schedule. If they stay healthy. Olson feels his strength is depth and guard Ronnie Lester. Against the Russians last week, Lester scored 24 points and added nine assists to lead Iowa to a 76-64 win over the Russians. WISCONSIN: The Badgers are also, like Minnesota, without a senior and that's what coach Bill Cofield is worried about. "The biggest problem I can see is we are very young," Cofield said. "At least this year we don't have to start a freshman which I'm pleased about." Cofield said the team's strength is that they have two quality guards in Arnold Gains and Wesley Matthews. "The question mark is at the hole (center)," said Cofield. Larry Petty, minus 35 pounds from last season, is again the starting man for the Badgers this season. NORTHWESTERN: If the Wildcats have as much enthusiasm as first-year coach Rich Falk, they should finish better then their 4-14 Big Ten record of last season. "We feel we have a chance to be more competitive and we feel we'll have a winning team," Falk said. We feel we have improved enough to feel that a finish in the top division is one of our goals." Michigon State News. East Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, November 21, 1978 9 Enployneit |[Mj WORK ON CALL-IN Classified Advertising MERCURY MONTERAY. '68. BRAKE PARTS; pads, shoes, RN/LPN AT YOUR OWN Good engine. Needs trans¬ and hydraulic kits for your CONVENIENCE Information mission. $250 or best offer. foreign car at CHEQUERED Acute has care full b teaching hospital After 6 pm. 351-5939. FLAG FOREIGN CAR part-time staff T-shirt chain expanding in the positions available for regis midwest offers opportunity in NURSES PHONE J55-U55 347 5tud.nl S.rvlc.1 lldg 8-11-22(41 PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ tered nurses b licensed prac NURSE AIDES zoo Street. One mile west of management b sales Pre¬ MERCURY COMET, 1964, tical nurses. We offer an vious retail experience helpful NURSING campus. 487-5055. STUDENTS $195. Dependable, cheap excellent salary 6 benefit but not necessary. Interviews C 1-11-30 (7) DAYS I day fOC per line transportation, good heater. package. Please contact the to be held Wednesday, No¬ 3 348-1373, 353 3869. FOUR UNIROYAL steel- Personnel Department, vember 22,12 to 4 pm. Please days ■ I0< per lino LANSING GENERAL HOS 8-11-28(4) belted radials. Good condi¬ bring resume to Spree T TfinnmiiD I days-75C per tine tion. Best offer. Call John, PITAL, 2800 Devonshire. Shirts, Inext to Hot Sam's) in ■nnmrnm I days-7(K per line Work only on the days and MGB, 19741/2 - sharp, dual 351-3972 after 5 pm. Lansing, Ml, 48909. Phone movie theater wing. itncnmm 372-8220, extension 267. shifts you want to work, carburetor, Michelins, best ■nmrrmi'irn Line rate per insertion offer over $2500. 355-3053. Z^n-21 E.O.E. 7 12 1 (16) SPREE competitive wages, training ■rnimnimnri JUNK CARS wanted. Also program available for nurse 5-11-22 (3) selling used parts. Phone 321 - CERTIFIED 3-11-22 119) iconolines • 3 lines • *4.00 • 5 doys. 80" per line over MUSTANG, 1967, 3651. C-20-11-30 13) RESPIRATORY TECHNICIAN EARN MERRY money for the 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when concelled. power steering, performs effi¬ GOOD USED tires and snow For information contact holidays sell AVON. Good Price of item(s) must be stated in od. Moximum ciently. $400. 355-8198 after tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted 5:30. 8-11-21 (4) Full & part positions earning, flexible hours. East sale price of MOO.. free. Used wheels and hub PROVINCIAL HOUSE, available in Lansing-Okemos area. For Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • *2.25 • per insertion. caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 details, 482-6893 WHITEHILLS MUSTANG 1978. Air, 4 cyl¬ facility for a certified respira¬ E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ 332 5061 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). tory technician. Excellent C-22-11 0(51 inder, 4 speed. Take over gan, 48912, 482 5818. PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST Rummoge/Gorage Sale ads • 4 lines - *2 50 starting salary & benefits. 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. payments - $113. 371-3088. C-20-11-30 (6) Please contact Personnel FULL OR PART-time wait 332-0817 7-12-1 (3) Round Town ods • 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. Department, LANSING resses 11 pm. - 7 am. shift. 63' per line over 4 lines. GENERAL HOSPITAL. 2800 Apply in person between 2 NOVA, 1966, $800 or best Devonshire, Lansing, and 5 pm., LANDMARK lost I Founds ods/Transportation ads • 3 lines • M .50 • Ml, offer. 327 Corvette V-8 en¬ ® COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4244 Berkeley CA 94704 48909. Phone 372 8200, ex RESTAURANT, 5400 W. per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. gine. 37:-2276. 10-11-27 (3) PROVINCIAL HOUSE tension 267. E.O.E. Saginaw. 11-12-1 (5) Deadlines NOVA, 1972, automatic. Needs work. Best offer over EaplifHt "lfffl rEapUfMl 7J2-1_(16)_ COCKTAIL WAITRESS - SOUTH 882 2458 ROOM no experience necessary. Ads • 2 p.m. • 1 class doy before publication. $200. 353-2280 between 9-5. NEED EXTRA money for GAME personnel. MODELS - $10/hour. Apply Part-time and full-time posi¬ Cancellation/Change • I p.m. - 1 class doy before 4-11-22 (4) Christmas? Come see us for Young ladies preferred. Good VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- tions available. Apply in per¬ long and short job pay ($180/week and up), 2278. OR-31-12 1 (3) publication. OLDSMOBILE 98 Station term son, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed assignments. benefits and pleasant work¬ W. Miller Rd. 10-12-1 (6) WAITRESS, BARTENDER Wagon, 1976, $2395. Where? ing positions. Excellent posi- Tired of being broke?r Get Floormen. Positions now until ofter 1st insertion. FLUMERFELT STAIR!! 1191 MANPOWER INC. for student, full and fast cash by selling things UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ open. Apply in person, 2-4 There is a *1 .00 chorge for I ad chonge plus 50' per E. Grand River, Williamston. 601 N. Capitol part-time. Apply in person you no longer use with a ficers- full or part time Call pm THE RAINBOW additional change for maximum of 3 changes. 655-4343 OR-2-11-22 (5) 372-0880 only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly fast-action Classified Ad. Call 641-4562. OR-22-11-30 ( 3) RANCH, 2843 E. Grand River The State News will only be responsible for the 1st Road. OR-20 11-30 (9) 355-8255. 5-11-21 (5) OMEGA 1973. 6 cylinder. 2 day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must be mode within 10 doys of expiration dote. door, automatic. 45,000 ASSISTANT MANAGERS miles. $1300. Call anytime for large apartment complex, MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Bills are due 7 days from od expiration date. If not 355-8057. Z 3-11-27 (41 Need a place to married couple, no children. NEEDS poid by due date, a 50' late service charge will DENTAL SECRETARY. Pre¬ Free one bedroom apart¬ live winter term? be due. OMEGA - 1973, 6-cylinder, fer experienced. Neat, intelli¬ ment, all utilities paid and stick, sound automobile. USED SNOW tires: 7.00-13. gent. sharp. Good pay. Mod PART-TIME Toyota rims, good tread, $30 wages in exchange for help in 485-5040 anytime. 4-11-22 (3) ern West side. Box F-6, State all for pair. 355-0900 phases of apartment man¬ TRUCK DRIVIRS Aitmtivi » ! Automotive I A; PINTO, 1972-4 speed. 52,000 Z-E-5-11 -27 (3) News, East 48824. 8-11-29 (6) Lansing, Ml, agement. including main¬ tenance and office proce¬ Beechwood miles, good engine, rusted, dures. Ideal for students and ATTENTION STUDENTS DODGE VAN, 1974, custom $250. 332-6030 after 6 pm. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. Shift begins 4 p.m. till 9 p.m., Mon¬ ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will require interior, $3500 or good condition. best offer, must sell. 3-11-21 (3) Kalamazoo, painting - collision ° BABYSITTER - OKEMOS. 0wn transportation. Several afternoons, occasional week- retirees who wish to work part-time. Phone 694-8147, Apartments day - Friday. Some lifting is involved. PINTO RUNABOUT - 1975. '■ 486" 9-5 pm, weekdays. Must have a good driving record. PREPAYMENT beginning Call 485-6070._3-11j21_<4)_ 2300 cc engine, automatic, ends. 349-1620. 5-11-22 (41 8-12-1 (15) Chauffeurs license preferred, but not Monday, October 30. Sp-22-12-1 (5) FIAT, 1974, 124, 4 door, no rust, gas tank repaired. automatic, rear window de¬ $1200. 349-3238. 8-12-1 (4) CHILDCARE SERVICES for EDITOR - NEWSLETTER - has a 2 bedroom necessary. Will be working on the AMC GREMLIN Power steering, X, AM/FM, cus¬ 1976. froster, Michelins, runs excel¬ lently. $1350 or best offer. Employment j| one child age Reasonable 4, in my amount home. of MSU EMPLOYEE'S SOCIATION. Permanent po¬ AS¬ apartment coming west side of Lansing PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 2 housekeeping. Excellent sition of 25 to 35 hours per available Dec. 1. tom interior. Navy and white. 394-6588 after 6 pm. PART-time door, runs well, air condition¬ WAITRESSES - wages. References required. month, including writing, Apply Good condition. 351-8733 af¬ 8-12M (51 ter 6:30. S-5-11-22 (51 ing, good tires, 54,000 miles. for night times and week¬ Call after 6 pm., 351-8949. editing, headlines, layout, Apartment is fur¬ FIAT SL, 1975, perfect condi¬ ends. Pleasant working con¬ $1200:355; 1157. 8-11-29 (4) ditions. $2.65/hour 8-11-27 (6) graphics, sorting, and atten- nished and near AUDI FOX - 1975. Four door, automatic. Great car, tion all over, runs perfect, $2150. Must sell. After 5:30, 485-2746. SQUAREBACK, 1971. New Apply in person 10-5 at engine, etc. Runs good. Ask¬ MARVELANES b LOUNGE 5 plus tips. STORE DETECTIVES - junior and senior CJ majors prefer- dance at meetings. Must have access to transportation campus. month lease avail¬ 9 or 12 MICHIGAN NATIONAL $2800. 485-7171. 8-12-1 (3) 5-n-22^(3) ing $950. Call 372-5238. miles east of Frandor on red. Full or part time. Call Working hours flexible, but includes some weekday time. BOBCAT 1976, V-6, automa¬ tic, 12,000 miles. New bat¬ FIREBIRD ESPIRIT Loaded. V8, air, AM/FM ster¬ All power. New 76. 2-11-22 (4) TRIUMPH TR7, 1976 green, M-78. BL-5-11-22 (7) 641 -4562. OR-22-11 -30 (4) Salary negotiable, depending n skills b background. Send able BANK eo cassette. BARTENDER NEEDED - no OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ resume & two writing sam¬ tery, snows, professional re¬ tires. Low mileage. Mint con¬ AM/FM, good condition. Call full time. experience necessary. Part- Europe, S. America. ples by December 1, 1978 to Personnel Dept. 2nd floor paint. $3485 for showroom 355:9039 Z-5-1J-22J3) car. 484-4741. 8-12-1 (4) dition. Call collect. Will show ime and full-time positions Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, MSUEA, Box 825, East Lan¬ phone 332-0052 124 W. Allegon, Lansing car in Lansing area. 1-313- VEGA WAGON, 1972 New mailable. Apply in person, $500-1200 monthly, expenses sing, Ml, 48823. For more 646-1849. $4,500. BUICK APOLLO, 1974. Excel¬ exhaust, tuned up. Best offer. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 W. paid, sightseeing. Free infor¬ information, call 355-1903. or call Z-3-11-21 (8) 489-7016. 4 11-22 (3) Wilier Rd. 10-12-1 (6) mation. Write: International 6-11-29 (19) Mon-Fri. for addi¬ lent condition, $1875. Call Job Center, Box 4490-Me. 349-5533 after 2:30 pm. GRAN TORINO, 1972, fair VEGA 1976 AM radio, belted tional leasing in¬ 374-1333 WAITRESS-NO experience Berkeley Calif. 94704. SECURITY POSITION avail- 8-11-28(31 condition, new tires, $350. radials, 3 speed. Excellent 17-12-1 (7) formation. for appointment necessary. Part-time and full- ABLE part-time, nights and 351-3687. 8-12-1 (3) condition. $1700 482-3217. CAPRICE. '75 - loaded, no time positions. Apply in per¬ weekends. Apply in person, 5-11-21 (4) son. HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 ATTENTION STUDENTS MERIDIAN MALL. HONDA CIVIC 1975. Sporty excellent condition, new tires W. Miller. 10-12-1 (5) ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED 5-11-27(4) V OLKSWAGEN, 1972- ADVERTISING will require 28,000 miles. Must sell. $1800 Snowtires, rear defrost. EARN $75-$100/week. Part PREPAYMENT beginning Call before 2 pm. 355-3973. CHEVY CAPRICE, 1969, air 60,000 miles, $1000.332-1623 time, immediate openings. Monday, October 30. conditioning, runs good, $350 Z-3-11-22 (5) 8-11-22 (3) Call 4:30-7 pm. daily. 332- Sp-22-12-1 (5) EVEN SANTA CAN'T DECIDE 332-6798. Z-3-11-21 (3) HONDA CVCC, 1975. Radio, 7404. 0-5-11-22 (4) CHEVY IMPALA, 1971 - 350 tough coated, new tires and VW BUS-1974. condition, 53,000 Excellent miles. PART-TIME employment for DRIVERS, PART-time to start. Must have excellent WHAT TO GIVE EVERYONE exhaust. Generally excellent. $3200 negotiable. 351-8999. M.S.U. students, 15-20 driving record. Apply VAR- V-8, $900 firm. 676-3238 be¬ fore 5 pm. 694-0847 after 5 $2475. 323-1699.8-2^23(4) X-8-11-22 (3) hours/week. Automobile re- siTY CAB. 332-3559. FOR CHRISTMAS. pm. 8-11-28 (41 MAVERICK 1971 - 2 door, quired. Phone 339-9500. 3-11-23(4) vinyl top, new tires. Very VW'71. Runs Good. Heater, c-,1-1,-3°141 $600. CHEVETTE 1978. 2 door. 4 speed. Under warranty. dependable, $700. 321-3158. 3-10-21 (3) stick, good condition. 332-0452. Z-2-11-21 (3) FULL TIME hostess 11 pm. evenings and weekends. Ap- BUT NOW HE's FOUND THE • - , jn erson at HOWARD MERCURY, 1975 - Monarch 7 am. shift. Apply in person between 2 and 5 pm., LAND- JOHNSON'S .qdGE, 6741 S.Cedar, be- MOTOR PERFECT ANSWER! CHRYSLER NEWPORT 73. Good condition. Must sell. Ghia. V-8, all power, air, & AM/FM stereo tape. Plus MARK RESTAURANT, 5400 ^ g & 5 pm> W. Saginaw. 11-12-1 (5) 8-11 -27 (6) $1500/best offer. 337-0432. other extras. $3000. Randy at X-5-11-22 (3) 332-2457 or 351-8192. CHRISTMAS PEANUTS 8-11-28(5) CONVERTIBLE 72 Super PERSONALS Beetle. brakes, New-top, radials, If your house has become AM/FM. 332-5547. Z-6-11-28 (3) $1700. overrun with pets, you need a fast-acting Classified adl PEOPLE REACHER On December 1, the last day of classes, CAREER WANT AD the State News Classified will be print¬ ing the special Christmas Pages. Includ¬ OPPORTUNITY ed will be gift packages printed with Ju.il complete form and We want to talk with individuals interested i your favorite Holiday message. . . A txciting, financially rewarding career in newspaper mail with payment to: perfect gift for your friends here at advertising sales. MSU. To order your Christmas Peanuts Stale News Classified Dept. You would join the Holland (Michigan) Sentinel as c 3h7 Student Services Bldg. Personal, Just complete this form and etail advertising sales representative to sell retoi mail or bring with payment to the East Lansing, Mich. h8823 advertising space to Holland area merchants. State News Classified Dept., 347 Student Services. You would eorn over *13,000 but could realistically Address up to *16,000 your first year. . Additionally, by joining us you'd be joining Stauffer City DEADLINE: lommunications, Inc. a medium-sized, diversified ADDRESS Wednesday, Nov. 22 :ommunicotions company 'on-the-grow.' That' mportant because our company has a policy ol CITY promoting from within which allows you to become the architect of your own career by offering you DAY PHONE NO. line, including punctuation and spaces between words. NOON unlimited opportunities for advancement. 25 characters in e zip .STUDENT NO. f the above is interesting to you drop us a 25 characters in a line, including punctuation We're particularly interested in Fall term graduates and spaces. >ut will be happy to hear from Spring term grads well. Include educational background, work i PRINT AD HERE. 4 lines -$3.50 perience and three references along with anything else you feel might help interest us in you. circle rate wanted Send to: Moil or bring to: State News Classified Dept. Larry Weil □EHDIDEDE1E3CD aioiriEniiiEDEOED 347 Student Services Bldg. Retail Advertising Manager □cnatofTiFOPim E. Lansing, Ml 48823 The Holland Sentinel tntmHElEnEOEOEn 54 West 8»h Street moniEimfnoan] Holland, Ml 49423 I IllHmllUIMIMlUl Tuesday, November 21, 1978 10 Michigon Stole News. Eoil Lonsing, Michigon I Typi»; Stfvice Employment fi I F*»H1 JID HyirfHts [[y] [ For Salt [ Mils LIBERTY 1978. 14' «j 60', 2 COPYGRAPH SERVICE, WAITRESS OPENING Full TWO HORSE stalls for rent, 2 FEMALES-sublease winter PIONEER SX 1250. 1 ft x and part-time. Good tips 5 in Haslett area. Cedar Village. months old. 2 year warranty. bedroom. 339-2135. complete dissertation and re¬ Announcements for It's Whats on acres term in sume service. Corner MAC Campus Crusade for Christ is serving food and drinks. Neat Each $35 a month. 337 9327. Reasonable offer over $375. 6-1_1-27_i3) Happening must be received in the 337;9409. Z-13J2-1(3I_ and Grand River. 8:30 am - holding leadership classes from 7 7-11-22 14) Kurt, 332-2563. S 5-11-21 (5) State News office, 343 Students _ and dependable need only MOBILE HOME for rent, next to 9 pm. tonight, 100 Engineering EAST LANSING, 1 and 2 5:30 pm, Monday-Friday. 10 apply. Call RICHARD S PI¬ to MSU. $155/month plus Services Bldg., by noon at least bedrooms. Includes central MCINTOSH TUBE equip¬ am - 5 pm, Saturday. 337- GEON INN, 487-8686. ask for two days before publication. No Jan. 7-12-1 171 Mtftents y air, car ports, dishwasher, drapes. From $220. Some ment. 1 c22 and 2mc 225. Mint. $800 or offer. 616- utilities. Call from 8-5, ask for Bob 393-6830. After 5, call 332-7662. 5-11-29 (6) 1666. C-20-11-30 (7) EXPERIENCE TYPIST. Fast/ announcements will be accepted by phone. North Christian Science Campus, meets at Organization, 6:45 PART-TIME day person ap¬ MALE ROOMMATE needed pets considered. 332-3900. 455 4657 Z 6-11-29 (3) accurate. Dissertations, term tonight, 332 Union. 0-11-11-30 (4) Washington D.C. Alliance ply at MR. TONY'S 515 W. Grand River. 5-11-29 (3l Luxury, two bedroom, two bath apartment. Complete MICROSCOPE-OLYMPUS, 10x, 100x and oil immersion [ List I Flirt |[Q] papers, etc. 12-11-23 (3) 339-3575. Against Racism and Political Re¬ Come, Play Got Go Club meets pression, former WKAR staff, BABYSITTER-HOUSE¬ clubhouse and spa. A mile and a half from campus. Houses £ lens. Movable slide stage. LOST BASKETBALL Medal¬ EXPERIENCED IBM, term pa¬ presents "Wilmington 10, Steve tonight at Hedrick House Co-op, 140 Collingwood Drive from 7 pm. $147.50/month. Call for fur¬ # 300. 485-0502 after 5 pm. lion, on Alle-Ey stairs. Re¬ Biko and Sami Esmail," by Paula KEEPER. Tuesday-Thursday 2 BEDROOM, east side Lan¬ pers, resumes. Near Silver on. Beginners welcome. 3 11 22 (5) ward. 353-1027. Z-5-11-21 (3) Whatley 7:30 pm. tonight 341 8-4. One girl 4%. Glencairn ther details. 351 1385. A-3. sing. $190. Call 372 1801. Dollar, 351-5694 afternoons, Union. area. Own transportation. 9-12-1 171 OR-8-11-25 (3) MSU Jugglers meet at 8:30 APPLE CRATES FOUND - 6 month male black evenings. 8-11-22 (3) May bring own child. $2.50 each. 332-5091. tonight, Union Tower Room. If 337 2532 after 4 30. SINGLE IN rooming house. tabby cat. Hagadorn and UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Green Peace film presentation Pine Lake E-5 11-22 (3) Grand River. 651-6159 after 6 you juggle, you are a member. 8-12-1 (6) Kitchen, bath, furnished. Util¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION "More Nuclear Power Stations," pm. 2-11-22 (3) Bring props. ities paid. Starting now, lease AND RESUME SERVICE Steve Freedkin from PIRGIM will Apartment* ALL TYPES of optical re¬ - ARBY'S ROAST BEEF next to September. $85-100. pairs; prompt service! OPTI¬ MAN'S STERLING, chain typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ be the guest speaker at 7:30 Veterinary students talk about to the bus stop, now taking 6080 Marsh Rd. 372-1001. OR-8-11-25 (5) CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E. set printing, and binding. For tonight, B102 Wells Hall. life in veterinary school and field link bracelet, Men's IM, Sta¬ applications for full and part- Meridian Mall Area Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. dium estimate, stop in at 2843 E. questions for the Pre-Veterinary 3 4 MAN. Very close, parking lot, or Sparty The USSR film "Boris Godu- time jobs. 270 W Grand - 372-7409. C 7-11-30 15) area. Reward. 355-1713 or Grand River, or phone 332- Club at 7:30 tonight, 100 Veterin¬ River. 351-6340. 2-11-22 16) •170 plus utilities furnished, fireplace, good 8414. C-20-11-30 (8) now" will be shown at 7:30 pm. ary Clinic. 351-1055. 3-11-27 (5) condition. Start now, lease to BUNK BEDS with tonight in B104 Wells Hall. English •one bedroom unfurnished September. 372-1801. in good condition. $60. LOST - WOMAN'S Clinton LOW RATES - (erm db- subtitles, color, sponsored by Free movie! "Butterflies Are •G.E. OR-8-11-25 (4) 355-8198. E-5-11-27 13) pers, Resumes- Fast, expert Russian & East European Studies Free" will be shown at 7:30 appliances gold chain watch. Great sent¬ 'fully carpeted imental value. Reward. Kathy typing, day and evening. Call Program, Humanities and Honors tonight, West Fee Hall lounge. rant. Must be able to work TWO ROOMS in house close EPI 110 speakers. Very good 337 9411. Z-3-11-21 (4) "G" TYPING. 321-4771. College. evenings and weekends. Ex¬ 'adiacent to new county to campus. Available imme¬ condition. $170. 332-3568. 0 20-11-30 (4) Brown bag lunch featuring mu¬ cellent starting salary and diately. 332-8791. Z-3-11-21 I3I Has ASMSU done anything for sic performed by Michele Vander- LOST - ONE pair black and benefits. Apply in person at Z 2 11 22 (3) TYPING TERM papers, IBM, you lately? Let them know at 7 lip and Cindy Morriss, noon to 1 HOSPITALITY INN. 3600 red gloves along Shaw Lane tonight in 339 Case Hall. Dunckel. Lansing 7-12-1 (8) 139-B193 Iveningi HASLETT, NEED 2 people to share 3 bedroom home. GREY SUEDE jacket. Zip lining, leather collar. Size 8. $40. Evenings. 337-7054. near stadium. 355-8738. Z-3-11-30 (3) experienced, fast service. Call 351 8923. OR-20-11-30 (3) W The block and Bridle Club will pm. Wednesday, 334 sponsored by Women's Resource Center. Union, at 7:30 tonight in 110 Country setting. $100 plus 1ft EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ meet 5-11-27(3) LOST - SMALL red Irish share utilities. Days, 694-4613 letters, RESUMES. Anthony Hall. All members plesse FEMALE NEEDED, luxury. Setter, Logan Street near pers, Paula Whatley of the D.C. 339-3151 evenings. MOST LP'S Near Gables. 337-0205. attend. 96.50/month - December priced $1.75 ■ Bishop Road. Reward. 393- Alliance Against Racism will speak Acute care hospital has a position available in its data processing department for a free. Call Connie, 351-6010 before 5. 5-11-28 (5) ONE GIRL needed for house. >2.50. Cassettes, $3, quality guaranteed. Plus 45's, song books, more FLAT, BLACK °257._5-J1J7 (4) RED DOBERMAN, female, 8 C-20-11-30 (3) TYPING. EXPERIENCED, N MSU meet at Young Democrats will 6:30 tonight in C113 Wells on "The Wilmington 10, Steve Biko and Sami Esmail," at 7:30 Z-8-12-1 (4) tonight, 341 Union. programmer analyst years with 2 experience working with RPG II and IBM System MOBILE HOME for rent next Own room, Z-3-11-22 (3) close to campus. $85 and utilities. 337-0876. & CIRCULAR, upstairs, 541 E. Grand River, Open 11 am. C-20-11-30 (6) months. 0113 or Reward. Call 489- 882-3016. 4-11-21 (3) fast, and reasonable. 371- 4635 C-20-11-30 (3) 00 Hall. Use east entrance. If the Chessie Special made you Professor Jerry Cowen will to MSU. New furnace. $135' speak to the Physics Club on his 3. Please contact Personnel Call from 1 drop your rocks, get a load of the work in Ionic Conductors at 7:30 Department. GENERAL HOSPITAL. 2800 LANSING month plus utilities. 8-5. ask for Bob - 393 6830 SPACIOUS DUPLEX, three bedroom, fireplace, very USED HI-FI equipment with warranty. Kenwood 45 watt Peanuts Personal ® Instnictioiis 1225 Railroad Club at 7 tonight in the Union Oak Room. tonight in 221 Physics Bldg. After 5. call 332-7662. Devonshire. Lansing, Ml. 48910 Phone 372-8220. ex¬ 5-11-29 (6) close to campus. December 21,1 year lease. Call 351-4717 receiver. $225. Teak inte¬ grated amp, 40 watts, $128. YO' CONGRATS Nu football team for "bolt¬ to Sigma RIDING INSTRUCTION, East Lansing. English hunt-seat, ia "How to Survive as a Feminist Study in Sweden! Learn about MSU's summer social science tension 267. E O E FEMALE TO sublease, be¬ evenings. 8-12-1 (5) AR amp and tuner, $249. indoor facilities. Beginning at MSU," panel discussion at 4:30 ing" to a championship vic¬ program in Stockholm 7:30 pm. 7-12-1 (161 ginning December 10. $80/ Garrard turntable $50. BIC through advanced. Contact today in the Eustace Lounge. tory i Z-1-11-21 (3) tonight, 216 Bessey Hall. month. 4-man apartment. GRADUATE STUDENT, own 980 turntable $169. HI-FI JEAN CARN STABLES, 337- Refreshments. WAITRESSES. WAITERS 337 0018. Carol. Z-7-12-1 (3) room, no lease. LindB, BUYS. 337-1767. 2794 or 371-3926. needed for 78-79 bowling 351-9373 or 351-8779. 0-6-11-22 (8) r Pirtml II71 OR-13-11-30 (7) Baptist Student Union Bible season. HOLIDAY LANES. Call Judy. 394-0477 FEMALE ter, SUBLEASE furnished, close. win¬ $75/ X-Z-2-11-21 (3) USED ITEMS: couch, $20; ATTENTION STUDENTS M Study and Fellowship meets at 6 tonight, 340 Union. United Students for Christ meets at 7 tonight, 210 Bessey. 7-12-1 (41 month. 351-5988. LANSING-EAST side-3 bed stuffed chair, $10; natural ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Transportation A room house. Newly carpeted. ADVERTISING will require Z-3-11-27 (3) wood table, $20; bed frame FULL TIME prep cooks posi¬ tion open. days. Part-time TWO BEDROOM furnished Call 351-5510. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 7-12-1 (41 and springs, $20; gas stove, $10. For more information, PREPAYMENT Monday, October 30. Sp-22-12-1 (5) beginning AAA allowance. AUTO DRIVEWAY. Cars to all points. Top gas 13116 Grand Acareerinlaw- short order cook position apartment available the 1st of open, evenings and week¬ ends. Apply in person. 2-5 December. Heat and water included. 349-3530 between 1 HOUSE FOR rent, remodeled kitchen. 5 minutes from cam¬ ca|,_482^507_E-5_-n-22l6l ATTENTION STUDENTS Real Estate « River, Detroit, 1-313-933- 5600. Z-13-12-1 (4) _ _ without law school pm. Monday-Friday. BACK¬ & 5 pm. OR-7-12-1 (5) pus. 4 persons. $250 month ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED plus utilities. 489-2631. ADVERTISING will require NEED YOUR car delivered? STAGE RESTAURANT. Meridian Mall. 7-12-1 (8) TWO BEDROOM mobile 7-12-1 15) PREPAYMENT Monday, October 30. beginning EAST LANSING - Colonial, 4 bedroom, close to schools, We deliver anywhere in the U.S. within 48 hours. After just three months of study at The i Institute for Paralegal Training in home, furnished, close, pets. excellent condition in resi¬ 332-8480. 4-11-22(3) Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding WANTED JANITORS. Full or $180. 332-8498. 1-11-21 (3) FEMALE-OWN room. $100 Sp-22-12-1 (5)_ career in law or business—without law school. dential area. $69,900. By ap part-time. Experience prefer¬ month. Furnished town- red. Apply in person 2-4 pm. ALLE-EY NITECLUB. 220 3 LARGE rooms in a beautiful old house, across from Bro- house. Pets ok. Z-7-12-1 (3) 694-5866. NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ mers and kits, recorders, pointment only. 332-2330. 5-11-22 (6) SKI BUMS for all break. CO, WY. Leave Mark, 337-9608. Z UT, 12-9, 10. 1-11-21 (3) V As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing i many of the duties traditionally handled M.A.C. 2-11-22 (61 dy. Cooperative living setting. HOLT, CUSTOM built four only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal KITCHEN HELP Cooks $95 month. Call Sandy at 332-8953 or 351-0053 OWN ROOM in cozy house. Large kitchen, garage. Close. thousands of hard to find albums, and books. Discount bedroom home in lovely wooded setting. Convenient FREE CARS to Los Angeles. A) Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The wanted. Experienced only. 7-12-1 (6) 332 6962 after_5 J-JIJM (3) prices. Expert repairs - free to schools but on a quiet $75 expense allowance. •m Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ 478-1050. 7-12-1 (3) SEAHAWK RESTAURANT street. Central air, Jenn-air 655-2175 for appointment. LAKE LANSING, on the lake. HASLETT AREA, large mod¬ STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or range, first floor laundry, and 2 Er 3 bedroom, some with ern home, nice neighbor¬ River 332-4331. corporation in the city of your choice. Ask for Gary or Robbie. hood, 5 minutes to campus. C-20-$4-30 (9) many extras. Beautiful family •m 7-12-1 (51 fireplaces, available now! home in a family location. NMM T'he Institute first for andParalegal Training is the $340/month 351-8247 MEDICAL AFFAIRS. Associ¬ ate, national health organiza¬ $290 to $340. short term lease option. 351-0997 after 5. 6-11-21 (4) Apple.-cliee Call Barbara Hoopingarner, 699-2428, or BROKERS, INC. WORKING SHOW band (A nation s most paralegal training. Since 1970, weve placed over respected school for 8-11-29(81 351-1880. 3-11-22(14) tion, strong patient rehabilita¬ tion and continuing educa¬ 1 FEMALE-sublease winter PROFESSOR'S HOUSE for rent. Winter quarter only. blossom"orchards HASLETT ASSUMABLE needs bass mer. player and drum¬ 332-4787. 10-11-29 (3) (A 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. Ifandyou'looking re a senior of above high academic standing - Faculty or grad couple. Rent tion background. Prefer RN, send resume to M.E. DeNan- tier. 1205 E. Saginaw Street, term in Cedar Village. 0344. Z-5-11-22 (3) 332- flexible 351-8413, afternoons. 3-11-22 (4) 2 miles N. of Leslie on Hull Rd (old U.S. 127) mortgage on bedroom condo. Owner anx¬ this neat 2 TWO WOMEN want to share house. East side Lansing or ft contact your for an average career, placement office for an interview with ious. All appliances, carport, East Lansing, 353-8724 or LansingL4®06_81n-anOI FEMALE NEEDED, own Hours: 9 am -5om our representative. 3 bedroom. Very across from high school. Full DUPLEX - Closed Mondays 372-5471. 3-11-27 (4) We will visit your campus on: CHEERY, TOP notch individ¬ room. December-September. close to campus. 349-1620. clubhouse privileges with Phone I-SI9-I2S1 ual needed for permanent full 339-1075. 8-11-29 (3) 5-11-2213) large pool. $29,900. Call WM. Wed. 8i Thurs., Nov. 29 & 30 time lunch bus boy position 111:15 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.) TWO MALES needed winter LARGE HOUSE for rent. MARTIN 323-7100, or COMPANY. Peggy Cook, Round Town £ Great pay and benefits. Call term. Christian Co-op. Close Near Brody on East Mich¬ SCIENCE FICTION, comics, 351-7238. 2-11-22 (10) LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS Mr. Solomon after 4:30 p.m., to campus. 332-1437. igan, for 5 persons. $475'- baseball cards, Hardy boys present "The Odd Couple" 4-11-22 (31 month, plus utilities, Phone PRICE REDUCED. $30,900, 2 December 1 & 2, 8 & 9. 372-4300. JIM'S TIFFANY and Nancy Drews wanted! bedroom home in East Lan¬ PLACE _4-11_22 (81 MOUNTAIN JACK'S REST¬ NON-SMOKING MALE for 4 man. $80/month. Mile from 332-3900 0-20-11-30 (5) CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand River, East Lansing, sing. near MSU. 1 1/2 car Tickets $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for senior citizens and stu¬ (A OWN ROOM in clean 2 332-0112. C-12-11-30 (6) garage. Shirley Romano, dents. Reservations, call AURANT NOW ACCEPTING dishwasher. * campus, bedroom on CATA line. 349-1254 or 351-1880, THE 484-9115 or 484-9191. APPLICATIONS FOR: 337-2013. Winter & Spring. 489 2653 or 1-743-4057 BROKERS, INC. 4-11-22 (6) 1-11-21 (7) COOKS, BARTENDERS, Z-12-11-28 (4) RED WORMS - excellent 3-11-21 (3) food for fish, snakes, turtles. BUSPERSONS. DISH¬ MSU DAIRY CLUB is having Appfoved by the American Bar Association. WASHERS. AND HOSTES¬ SES. APPLY IN PERSON FEMALE - OWN room, nice three bedroom townhouse, EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom, Pesticide, insecticide 6034 Porter. Large yard. $225. 882-4222. 8-11-22 (4) free. L_ Recreation fB its Christmas Cheese Sale, November 20-December 8. A) ONLY, MONDAY THROUGH air. 393-6664 or 394-6154. 349 3939. 8-11-21 (3) Five different selections. Call 8-12-1 (3) SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, ATTENTION SKIERS, first 2 uuomar^dre FRIDAY - MOUNTAIN snow special till January 1, 355-3699 or drop by 122 TWO ROOMS to sublease, used, excellent condition. Pi¬ JACK'S 5000 W.SAGINAW. 1978. Cross country ski pack¬ Anthony Hall. 4-11-22 (6) ROOM, BOARD - negotia¬ excellent location, starting ca, wide carriage, carbon EOE. 8-12-1 <111 ble wage, in Christian home. ribbon. $450 353-0905. age, skis, boots, poles com¬ winter. Call 332-3392. bination, only $89.95. Ask Exchange for care of two Z-5-11-21 (4) FULL AND part-time jobs, 5-11-21 (3) about our downhill special of LdDSIDG school children, some house¬ counter help. ARBY'S work. Close to MSU, and bus WALNUT BUFFET for sale, discounts. AERO REALTY ROAST BEEF. 1010 East NEED FEMALE to share large Grand River. line. 332-2730 5-11-28 (6) after 6 pm. 3 month. bedroom home. $125/ 394-7579, evenings. $60. Call 393-0620. E-5-11-21 (3) AND RENTALS, 339-9523. 7-12-1 19) A) 5;11-28_W FEMALE TO sublease. Own 5-11-21 (4) •M ROOM, BOARD - negotia¬ immediate. $103.33/ SKI BOOTS • Caber, Men's Service A, Student Gynecological Clinic [ l[^*| ft ble wage, in Christian home. room, 9ft 6 10 Kastinger, Ladies' Exchange for care of two month. 394-5228, after 5 pm. Raws 6ft Humanic, Ladies' 6%, school children, some house¬ 5-11-27(31 about ft price; phone 332- FREE LESSON in complexion work. Close to MSU and bus PRIVATE ROOMS, Furnished, carpeted, near 8807. Z-8-11-28 15) care. MERLE-NORMAN +4 line. 332-2730 after 6 pm. FEMALE TO sublease spa¬ campus. COSMETIC STUDIO 321- *11*2816) BE YOUR own boss Feel cious apartment. to campus. Z-3-11-21 (3) 337-0925 Very close nonsmokers. Available $90/month. December 332-2489 after 5:30 or week¬ 1. ELECTRONIC REPAIR Fast work, reasonable rates, all work guaranteed, WIL¬ - 6543. C-20-11-30 (41 CHILD CARE in my Hsslett CD • Pop Smeor" Examination and treatment better & earn money. Do it ends. X-8-11-21 (5) home, lull or part-time, • Birth control core COX TRADING POST, 509 E. the SHAKLEE way. Call 339-2793, between 8-6. SUBLEASE 2 bedroom Michigan. 485-4391. 882-6513, after 6. apartment. 485-2261. Ask for FEMALE NON-smoker, room C-16-11-30 (5) 6-11-27131 • On* to one professional counseling Z-4-11-22 (4) in house, 1 block from cam¬ Chris. 627-6746 after 5. pus. $130/month. Available 5-11-29 (3) December 15 or January 1. ,NsWcASH7w*re~PW- CONTINENTAL CABLEVIS- ION is currently taking appli¬ cations for permanent part- FEMALE SUBLEASE. Win¬ Winter term only. 332-2598. Z 1-11-21 (5) ing 41-12 (or album, in good SERVICE ^ay. wadding., ,h9aoa. WAZOO RECORDS. £">«„ 3»9896, day., uuomangareai Lansine Spring, Capitol Villa. time positions in their conver¬ ter, $60/month. Call 351-3445. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. ^3727 0^339-1119. Womoneore of Lonung n o full-rime profeuionol medical cot ter retriever department. Ap¬ 2-11-22 (3) FEMALE ROOMMATE for 4 C-20-11-30 (41 C'20"11" 141 fociliry. nor o port-ilme volunteer ogency Profeaonoliroffonduty bedroom house. Many ex¬ 24 houn 0 doy — call 337-7350 plicants need a car, a know¬ POODLE. SCHNAUZER, and ledge of the area, and a desire WANTED FEMALE to share tras, no car preferred, 1 1/2 SOFA BED-$45, 6 ft feet. For belt All sraf phyucloni aie Ooord Certified Gynecology! ondowomon - blocks to bus line, 371-3641. Scottie grooming. 20 years to work on an incentive pay Folds flat, herculon, excel¬ retults, gynecology li available by appointment apartment. 1 block off cam¬ 3-11-23 (4) experience. 694-6677. basis. Applications being tak¬ lent. 332-8663 after 5 pm. pus. $99 per month. 332-4132 3-11-27(3) include en at 333 Washington Square Z-7-12-1 (4) X-E-5-11-21 13) EAST LANSING - Male ai much • Free Pregnancy Testing North, downtown Lansing. students, single rooms, RENT SPEAKERS and/or information M^u-ansi ONE MALE needed for 4 man 332-5791 after 5:30, week¬ FREE NEEDLE checkl Bring entire sound system for your FULL OR PART-time host¬ apartment. $80/month plus ends anytime. 3-11-21 (4) in your record player for free next party. Call "SOUNDS ai you can • Pregnancy Terminations ess. 7 am.-3 pm. shift. Apply utilities. 394-7017. checks anytime. Special GOOD AUDIO". 372-5278. to deicriba in person between 2 and 5 Z-5-11-21 (3) prices on new needles. 7-12-1 (4) itemi in a • Gynecological Services PRIVATE ROOMS in modern MARSHALL MUSIC, Fran- pm., LANDMARK RESTAU¬ FEMALE NEEDED for 3-man. Claiiifiad ad. house, near campus. Fur¬ dor. 337-9700. C-1-11-21 (8) Free V. D. Testing 6 Treatment RANT, 5400 W. Saginaw. 1J-J2JJ5! FULL OR PART-time bus Twyckingham winter or winter & Apartments, spring. nished, carpeted kitchen. 393-7368. OR-20-11-30 (4) FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ [TlltajJinieiB • • Family Planning Rent negotiable. 332-8293. vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, boya. 11 pm. - 7 am. ahift. 3-11-21 (4) ROOM $21 per week, 508 dissertation! (Pica - Elite). 566 E. Grand River. Apply in person between 2 Grove. Mature student, no FAY ANN, 489-0368. Free Seminar for Your Group C-20-11-30 (3) and 5 pm., LANDMARK ONE MALE needed winter parking 332-1763. 7-12-1 (3) C-20-11-30 01 Womoncore ptofepionol, will conduct fret itmlnoti In RESTAURANT, 5400 W. and spring. Close to MSU, coniroctpllon and lex education w your dorm or for oltier group,. Saginaw. _1 1-12-1(5) $96 plus utilities. 337-9530. Animals V Coll 337-7350 and folk to Libby Oogdon-LovU. Education WANTED, GENERAL class¬ room substitute teachers for Z-8-11-30 (3) I For Sals \^\ PUP LOOKING for good TYPIST - TEN tarial experience. yaat.' store- Laingeburg 564 /page. 661-6424. Coordinator or Elolne O Connor, Clinic Admlnlworot LARGE TWO bedroom. One home. 8 weeks old, Shep¬ area. elementary, middle and high SEWING MACHINES - new. herd-Lab. Has shots. $5, 2-11-21 131 block to campus. Available schools. Subject areas in¬ December 15. $314. 332 7332 Free arm machines from 337-0937. Z-E-5-11 -29 (3) CALL Point North Ptoftsilonol Ctntet uuomancare " clude Band, Math, Industrial Z-5-11-27 (3) $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ ATTE~NTIONSTUDENTS Suite 107 arts, Human ecology and chines from $39.50. All makes In a rut with your present job? ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED STATINIWS oi LonsIrtQ 3401 E. Soglnow Physical education. Call or repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ ADVERTISING will reguire Lonsing. Michigon MALE ROOMMATE needed The best place to look for the CLAStirilDS 517 337-7350 write LAINGSBURG COM¬ $100/month, furnished plus TRIBUTING COMPANY, job you're seeking is the Help PREPAYMENT beginning MUNITY SCHOOLS, 351 E. utilities. 485-7398, Mike. 1115 N. Washington, 489- Wanted classification of Monday. October 30. Grand River, Lainsburg. 5-11-22(3) 6448. C-20-11-30 (7) Sp-22-12-1 161 335-8235 today's newspaper. 651-5767. 9-12-1 (10) Mkhlgon Stole N«w», Eost loosing, Michigon Tuesday. November 21 1978 ] ] HAGAR the Horrible f§ What could beat the Spriugateea SPONSORED BY: concert? by Dik Browne Clues to come (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WHX-TV(NBC) (1 l)WELM-TV(CabU) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) that's okay- what other brands do you have ? Tuesday (23) Music From Michigan (11) Black Notes 10:00 State (12) Mory Tyler Moore (10) Dean Martin 9:00 3:00 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (11) Ed itorial Weiss-cracks (6-12) Phil Donahue (10) Another World 8:00 (12) Starsky & Hutch (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. (12) General Hospital (6) Paper Chase 10:30 (23) Sesame Street (23) Food For Life (10) Greatest Heroes of the (6-10-12) News 3:30 Bible 11:30 10:00 (6) MASH (11)Pazzo (6) Barnaby Jones (6) All In The Family (23) Villa Alegre (12) Happy Days (10) Johnny Carson (10) Card Sharks (23) Live From The Met (12) Photoplay Awards (12) Dinah! 4:00 8:30 11:40 (23) Mister Rogers (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (11) The Electric Way (23) ABC News Get you feet reody for 10:30 (10) Munsters (12) Star Trek (12) Laverne & Shirley 12:40 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: open-toed shoes with a (6) Price Is Right 9:00 (6) Banacek pedicure from (10) jeopardy! (23) Sesame Street (6) Movie 1:00 by Schulz THE NEW YOU (23) Electric Company 4:30 (11) Tuesday Night (10) Tomorrow Call 337-8290 11:00 (6) My Three Sons (12) Three's Company (12) Rookies 9:30 2:00 (10) High Rollers (lO)Gilligan's Island (12) Happy Days (23) Infinity Factory 5:00 (12) Taxi (10-12) News (the Answerj { (som, ma'am) do you have any questions where the (6) Gunsmoke MSU SHADOWS answer is ten" 7 Wjm 11:30 (10) Bob Newhart § (6) Love Of Life (12) Gong Show by Gordon Carleton PUfBAliL PETE'S (10) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Mister Rogers SPONSORED BY: (12) Family Feud 5:30 (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (10) Mary Tyler Moore (6) CBS News 11:55 (11) WELM News (12) News DID YOU KWCTO THERE'S A TURKEY SHOftTASe? JT ) ft f (\ isr J WrvWT 12:00 (23) Electric Company (6-12) News 6:00 YFUMJOVj IT SUftE DlOM' T 5E6M . UKt IT AT g(-ECT*Mfc... (10) America Alive! (6-10) News (23) Firing Line (II) TNT True Adventure FRANK & ERNEST Trails 12:20 by Bob Thaves (6) Almanac (23) Dick Cavett 12:30 6:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (6) CBS News (12) Ryan's Hope (10) NBC News (11) Woman Wise I'M DRIVING* 1:00 (12) ABC News (6) Young and the Restless (23) Over Easy THE AIR PoRet (10) Hollywood Squares (12) All My Children 7:00 NUTS WITH MY (23) Once Upon A Classic (6) Six Million Dollar Man (10) Joker's Wild FPISBEE! 1:30 (11) Tempo (6) As The World Turns (12) Brady Bunch (10) Days Of Our Lives (23) High School Quiz Bowl (23) Music 7:30 2:00 (10) *100,000 Name That .r Look 25. Avatar of Vishnu 53 Italian fortress 27. News 30. Zest 54 Corrode 55 Potato bud Ltl«MUCHiBur pee? DOWN iNS[fc *1978 Unlrerwl Fran Syndlcnlg I1/*1 1 2 Michigan Tuesda^J^ovjmbj^ljJWe Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigon Crash injures two, There's a lot more stalls traffic 1-96 on Interstate 96 was closed to traffic from Logan to Cedar streets for three hours Monday afternoon after two semi-trucks to be thankful for collided. There were two injuries. Mel Cooke. 39. of Waleen, Mich., was listed in serious condition at Ingham Medical Center. Police said the Kroger food store truck Cooke was driving struck the back axle of another truck. The steel pipe hauler was identified by its driver, Hilbert Boothe, 47. of Sterling. Ohio, as being owned by R & W at Highland's Madnight Midness Audio Sale! Services. Co.. of Taylor. Mich. Boothe was treated at Ingham Medical Center, but later released. Witnesses told police the axle and wheels bounced down the highway and struck the Kroger truck head-on. Alcohol decriminalization (continued from page 3' pedestrian walkways, he said. A 200-seat underground per¬ The marijuana penalties were used for "purposes of forming arts center would be one use which could be com¬ simplicity" and different ones bined with a parking structure, could be inserted in the ordi¬ Czarnecki said. nance if the council chose. Czarnecki said he favors Lot McGintv said. 1 over Lot 9 because it would do A downtown parking ramp more to promote redevelop¬ proposal which differs from the one recommended to the coun¬ ment. especially at the second level in the 100 block of Grand cil last month by the Central River Avenue. Business District Task Force will be presented by Council- Czarnecki said he hopes the member John B. Czarnecki. council can begin to zero in on Czarnecki favors develop¬ the kind of downtown the ment of a parking structure on community wants in the next Lot 1 behind the 100 block of couple of months. Grand River Avenue instead of on Lot 9 on Grove Street. A public hearing on a pro¬ A ramp on Lot 1 could be posed parking structure may be connected to the business com¬ scheduled for early in January, munity at the second level by he said. 'D' likened to prohibition (continued from page 1) Acknowledging that academic status is an important factor in a university president. Harden added that "it is difficult to remain a scholar and be a president too." Harden hinted that he was also concerned with its lack of speed. "The fact that the Roman Catholic Church picked two popes in 60 days is kind of illuminating," Harden commented. "President Wharton and I talked when I came on board and we thought I would be here about six to eight months." Harden said he was hoping the trustees would select a permanent president "by the first of the year." The absence of any candidate from MSU on the final list was a "surprise," Harden said. Acknowledging his stand would not be popular among students. Harden said he would favor more stringent residency requirements to prevent transient students from voting on questions such as the Dayton Hudson mall. Harden referred to the influence of student precincts in the defeat of the proposed shopping center. The passage of the Headlee tax amendment Nov. 7 will probably not affect MSU immediately, but Harden said it could mean more financial difficulties for the University in the long Madness! 5% to 40% Off Eveiything! Harden said he expects the planned ground breaking for the Performing Arts Center to take place in spring 1979 as scheduled. T„ imf ove the pay of faculty and maintain the integrity of Wednesday Only • Noon to Midnite MSU's programs the University will need at least $18 to $20 million more in state appropriations next year,Harden said. JUST 12 HOURS TO SAVE ON SPEAKERS Consistent with his previous statements about state aid to private institutions. Harden said he opposed such public institutions are adequately financed. funding until S119 PIONEER «46t SX-450 STEREO RECEIVER *108, >126 '127 '238 E Introducing '175 $147 PIONEER HPM-60 4- way system. 10" woofer $198 PIONEER HPM-100 4- *116. "The Beeper"— '234 TURNTABLES $39 BSR 48C0DX 3-speed; way system 12" woofer $138 TECHNICS SB-4500A . '168. •273 '29 '84 e Casio's new MQ-2. $499 PIONEER SX-1250:160- Front-load. Total shul-off base, cover ft cartridge $59 B.I.C. 920 bell-drive: Linear-Phase system $158 TECHNICS SB-5000A '117. '384 manual/automatic play '33 Linear-Phase system $199 ALTEC SANTANA II '116 $279 SANSUITU-717: tuner in black-face FM styling '138 2-way has 12" woofer •169. —k- -- : : : :u' '164 $398 PIONEER SA-9500II 80-watls ch 0 1 THD '68 | AUDIO ACCESSORIES $49 B.I.C. "BEAM BOX" s«|I ~ w ~ - -f ~ ~ To? '224 S209 PIONEER SG-9500 Graphic Equalizer '59 electronic FM antenna. FM8 \J( $148 PIONEER RG 1 $199 PIONEER TVX-! 11 2 11 '277 Dy '96 TV audio hi-fi tuner $15 PIONEER SE-205 stereo .4 4 30 '139 '237 headphones. 8'2" cord 1 ■ PR $27 SENNHEISSER H0400 .QO04 Check our discount prices. '169 REEL-TO-REEL DECKS | ] 8-TRACK DECKS '69 open-air" headphones • ££ PR $54 KOSS PRO-4 TRIPLE-A SQQ42 '299 10-1 2 capacity Cuein '79 stereo headphones ww $418 PIONEER RT 701 $64 SHURE V-15 TYPE III CAR STEREO SCQ65 capacity Rack-r '324 •107 stereo cartridge 5JO $17 TDK ADC90 5 cas- Under the flip top. an amazing number of popular features...packed into a super-slim, '133 j" RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS. CALCULATORS. WATCHES. PHONE DEVICES sette with storage box .4 050 b for * I ft $169 PIONEER KP80C5 $79 CALL-JOTTER I auto .oq lightweight metallic case, AM FM cassette in-dash '138 'I923 telephone answerer 00 ,7596 setles with storage box • Timer-countdown u> Date—touch a button $139 CALL-JOTTER 5V. $148 PIONEER KP-500: .4 4 P $7 SOUND GUARD record zero, then "beeps" for year, month, date, underdash ft FM ft cassette 119 '2452 $^ -j -j '13" spray-on preserve kit $457 • Alarm I—set it to day of week. $114 PIONEER AD-30: awaken you with a Calculator—4 basic functions 20-watt car amp equalizer 'JJO '3558 »67B TV GAMES morning "beep" at 7:00 AM $69 AM FM-STEREO in- • Alarm II - set it to "beep" including constants. %.time and date dash with 8-lrack. Model 5 '4663 '24" clock. Wineglass C31BK ' '4471 >148 calculations. 8 digits. $19 LUMITIME LEO digital . again to remind you at 9:1 of an appointment. Only V' H * 4 V W * 1 V D $38 JENSEN 6 coai X9 20oz. speaker and grille kit '29 '2163 alarm. Snooze switch. CC11 »6683 •46" and weighs just 1.6 oz„ $24 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS $49 ATARI VIDEO PINBALL Watch-displays hour, $69 JENSEN 6X9 3-way: ,A A »3365 '4423 • minute, second. AM PM including batteries! $46 (less $5 from factory) 4 I LCO digital watch. 457-5 >69 with seven games $28 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS $29 COLECO "Combat" TV $88 FUZZBUSTER car radar .q a defector. Plugs in lighter O I 73 '39" LCD digital watch. 456-1 »2358 game. 4 tank games. 6065 '24" 20 000 Hz All power mown: measured 20-20 000 Hz at CAMPUS 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY BOOKSTORE EISY TERMS • FREE SERVICE (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALl) IHSTRRT CREDIT - PM0RE SSS-S1C0 507 E. Grand River OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 . SUN0AV 12 TO 6 H MON-SAT 9-5:30p.m. mtmm