Volume 72 number 174 Wednesday, November N#ws] 22,1978 Michigan state university east lansing, Michigan 48824 rees allege improprieties Board may impeach Jones By SANDY HOLT and during old business at the next ASMSU the final vote by open ballot. introduced when some board members MICHAEL MEGERIAN meeting Nov. 28. Jones said he felt if certain representa¬ complained because the proposals were State News Staff Writers A separate bill stipulating the agenda and tives have convictions, "They should voice passed at last Tuesday's meeting when The ASMSU Student Board considered a procedure for the Nov. 28 meeting was also them." many board members were absent. bill Tuesday to remove Dan Jones from the discussed by the board. Jones' possible The board also voted to send proposals A office of president on grounds of impro¬ impeachment will follow member's privi¬ and B to a student referendum even after Dan Kelly, president of Interfraternity priety and displays of negligible leadership. lege, which board members voted to limit to discussing rescinding that move. Council, said the "board pulled a fast one" by The bill, introduced by Dan Stouffer, two minutes per student. Proposals A and B would establish a vice passing the proposals. College of Agriculture and Natural Re¬ The board also voted to turn the president's office or create an executive The debate centered around whether a sources representative, accused Jones of president's chair over to Jeff Muhn, director post and establish the president as popularly-elected president can efficiently setting up advisory committees without director of ASMSU Legal Services, during chairperson of the Student Board. the proceedings. manage the board. approval of the board and violating the The referenda, which will go before ASMSU Code of Operations and the Member's privilege will also be granted students at winter term registration, will ASMSU constitution. to all board members during the proceed¬ also include the option of retaining the board Henry Sosa, director of Intercampus. said The charges against Jones were referred ings. structure as it currently exists. he will fight Proposal B "tooth and nail" and to the Board members also said he was "surprised" the board passed policy committee and will be taken up agreed to conduct The bill to rescind the proposals was bills without first reading them. Nick Palaian, College of Communication Arts and Sciences representative, said the Drinking age boost challenged proposals are clearly different and two should be left up to the decision of the students. The board also passed a proposal to on grounds of constitutionality allocate $1,100 from special projects to renovate the ASMSU Business Office. Renovations will include adding a door Hundreds of bodies lie beneath the seat reportedly used by Jim Jones in By MICHAEL WINTER Rights for Young People, said Tuesday, "We that "wine is part of the religious backdrop" the main temple at his religious organization in Jonestown, way between 307 and 309 Student Services Guyana, Mon- State News Staff Writer were ready to file last week but we held off and because the amendment is worded to Bldg. The bill was irtroduced because The group that led the fight against the so we could touch base with MICAR's exclude wine from being administered to complaints of limited space have been voiced constitutional amendment raising the state's attorney." young adults during church ceremonies, the after a new office member was added to the legal drinking age to 21 will file a suit to Plaintiffs in Monday's suit are J.C.'s Rock age hike infringes on a person's right to staff. overturn the religious freedom under the First Amend¬ Surviving cultists recently passed proposal. Saloon, 14050 Gratiot Ave., Detroit; the Avern Cohn, attorney for the Michigan Back Seat Saloon, 1430 Moon Lake Road, ment. In other action, the beard: Committee for the Age of Responsibility, Lake Orion; and Theresa Haver of West- The Ad Hoc group's suit also seeks to • approved new space allocations of said Tuesday that a suit will be filed either land. overturn the amendment on the grounds rooms in the Student Services Building, Friday or at the beginning of next week. that it violates the right of due process and MICAR chairperson Sen. Jackie Vaughn including the new Information Network. The suit follows similar litigation filed equal protection. elude searchers said he expects the American Civil Liberties People's Choice newspaper; the Senior Monday in U.S. District Court in Detroit by Union to intervene as a party in the MICAR Taylor acknowledged that litigation may Class Council and the Puerto Rican and the Ad Hoc Committee for Equal Rights for be "rough going" because age is not one of Railroad clubs; suit. The Detroit Democrat also said "people Young People. the "suspect categories" the federal courts from the schools, people in the communities Cohn said the MICAR suit will claim the have defined as grounds for charging • approved Fred Gaddy, treasurer of and people in law" throughout the state will By LEW WHEATON Jones is known to have instilled a fervid amendment violates the due process and discrimination under the Fourteenth Wilson Hall Black Caucus, as treasurer of GEORGETOWN, Guyana iAP) - Survi¬ be involved in the litigation. will to survive among some of his followers, equal protection clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment. Residence Hall Association and vors of the Jonestown cult suicide, menaced telling them their settlements could become Amendment because it prohibits 19- and Attorney Taylor, retained as counsel by "If you can get into court on the First by flesh-eating pirhana fish, electric eels, sanctuaries where they would escape a 20-year-olds from drinking despite the fact MICAR before the Nov. 7 election, called the Amendment then you don't even have to • announced RHA would sponsor a bus and other deadly perils of the jungle, eluded nuclear holocaust or other calamity. A fear they are considered adults in all other cases. case "a classic First Amendment issue." He lean on the Fourteenth," he said. "It makes service from the Lansing airport to any searching soldiers in the nearly impenetra¬ that outsiders were about to destroy their The suit will probably be filed in Wayne said his clients' suit will raise the argument the going a lot smoother." residence hall for a $1 fee. ble Guyanese wilderness for a third day small society apparently triggered the mass County Circuit Court, Cohn said, adding Tuesday. suicide. that with further research the challenge At the site of the mass suicide, the About 200 Guyanese troops and police could go to the U.S. District Court in corpses of at least 400 members of the were trying to track down the survivors in Detroit. American religious sect lay decomposing in the jungle forests around Jonestown, but Cohn said the MICAR suit will also challenge the age hike on grounds that it State liq uor commission may enact the equatorial military troops sun. About 200 U.S. were standing by to airlift officials said they were hampered by thick brush that makes it impossible to see interferes with the First Amendment the bodies to the United States. beyond a few feet. guarantee of freedom of religion. A State Department spokesperson in 'continued on page 10) "The basic thrust of the suit is that to carve out 19- and 20-year-olds as a separate class of adults is arbitrary and capricious," emergency drinking age enforcement Washington said Guyana asked that the U.S. government remove ;>!] the bodies, Cohn said. "The way the amendment is worded it may impinge upon certain rights An emergency rule for prosecuting bar or party store owners temporarily or permanently for selling alcohol to mir.ors. despite their state of decomposition. He had said earlier some of the bodies might be Divest plans caught selling alcohol to minors could be drafted if the state Keck said the rule would be effective for six months with the buried at the jungle settlement. of privacy and property." Legislature doesn't act on the drinking age hike before Dec. 22. possibility of extending it another six months "if the emergency still Stephan Jones, 19-year-old son of the The way the ballot proposal was worded, Cohn said, it would be illegal for parents to give alcohol to their children within their home. In addition, sacramental wine could Walter Keck, head of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission's enforcement division, said the rule would apply only to the seller, not to the buyer. exists." "The governor may say no," Keck said. "He may say it's a legislative responsibility and one they must deal with." People's Temple founder, the Rev. Jim Jones, estimated syme 500 sect members who fled the Jonestown camp Saturday reaffirmed The commission could "promulgate an emergency rule holding Legislative leaders have indicated penalty provisions probably during the ritual of self-destruction had not be given to anyone under 21 during religious cermonies. The 21 age hike will take effect Dec. 22. the licensee responsible for selling to a minor," Keck said. Such a rule would have to be approved by Gov. William G. won't be settled until lawmakers reconvene in January. According to legislative leaders, if lawmakers don't act on gone into the inhospitable rain forest. Commissioner Barker, whose national by 4U9 council Milliken, he said. enforcement provisions, the law reverts to the current police are conducting the search along with But on Dec. 3, the legal age will rise to 19 Licensees can be fined and/or have their liquor license revoked misdemeanor penalties for sale to minors. Guyanese soldiers, said he believed the under legislation passed by the Legislature figures for the Jonestown population and By KY OWEN in April. Sute News Staff Writer survivors had been over estimated. In concordance with the MICAR suit, the Academic Council has reaffirmed its Search parties were sent to small nearby suit filed in U.S. District Court Monday support of the MSU Board of Trustees plan challenges the age hike on the basis of the First and Fourteenth Amendments to the GOP opens caucus to press Indian villages, he said, but had not yet reported back. Defense Department officials in Washing to dissolve holdings in firms doing business in South Africa. U.S. Constitution. The council defeated a motion at its ton said Guyana asked that U.S. helicopters Southfield attorney Stephen Taylor, By NANCY ROGIER by Sen. Robert Vanderlaan, who left his they thought the action would | be equipped with loudspeakers to help Tuesday meeting to repeal its Oct. 3 motion counsel for the Ad Hoc Committee for Equal State News Staff Writer seat as assistant minority leader to Sen. Senate Democrats to follow suit. contact the survivors. They emphasized no supporting the trustees' South Africa Legislative leaders were elected Tuesday Donald E. Bishop. "I think it's inevitable," Vanderlaa divestiture plan. U.S. forces would be engaged in the search by both the Senate Republican Caucus and mented. The motion to repeal the support resolu¬ on the ground. the House Democratic Caucus in sessions Minority whip went to Senator-elect tion was made by Carl Page, professor of His statement echoed by Sederburg, Jim Jones ordered the mass suicide, a that advanced the move to open caucuses Philip Arthurholtz, minority caucus chair¬ was computer science, who said he felt the who said, "It's inevitable that all the other ritual he code-named "White Knight" and and challenged established party heads. person to Rep. John S. Mowat, who was motion was "railroaded through" at the Oct. which he had rehearsed with his loyal ,(oW In an unprecedented move, the Senate elected two weeks ago from the House to the Senate, and assistant minority leader caucuses will have to open. I just dor't think they'd be able to refuse." followers, after sect members ambushed 3 meeting. Republican Caucus voted 9 to 5 to open its of California Page said if MSU dissolves holdings in session to the press late Tuesday afternoon. was taken by Sen. Robert D. Young. Hollister said he hoped his House an{* killed Rep. Leo J. F firms doing business in South Africa, then it Democratic caucus would follow the Senate an(* ^our members of a R; led party that inside It was the first time in many a memory Senator-elect William Sederburg was Republicans' precedent. made an investigative visit to the camp. will "lose its voice" in the corporations. "The question is to sell out or stay as a that a caucus has not been held in private. elected assistant minority whip and Sen. Jones was one of three persons who died Pat Paulsen in town voice." Page said. "It's much easier to was Meeting Tuesday morning in an hour- Harry A. DeMaso took associate president Other caucus positions in both House of gunshot wounds, apparently self-in¬ promoting energy conserva¬ long session, the House Democratic caucus Pro Tern of the Senate. Democrats and Senate Republican caucuses divest. But it does harm to the students and flicted. The rest died of poison. About tion. The story is on the back saw Rep. David C. Hollister challenge will be elected at an unknown future date. faculty." one-quarter of the dead were children, some P«ge. Associate Protempore Speaker Rep. Gary House Republicans will elect caucus leaders Mark Boonstra, the student council Republicans had been in session for about babies whose mothers reportedly fed them Owen for his leadership position. 20 minutes. member who introduced the motion to Many caucus members said Nov. 29. the brew of Kool Aid and cyanide. The Lansing lawmaker was unsuccessful support divestiture, said MSU should act weather in his bid to secure a caucus-position, with "not for its own sake, but for the sake of Today will be mostly cloudy Owen retaining his post in a secret ballot of with a chance of light snow and a high in the mid- to upper-30s. 45 to 22. Except for the Senate Republicans' move Alcohol possession decriminalization Zolton Ferency, professor of criminal justice, called the South African govern¬ There will be an abundance of to open their caucus and the attempt to ment racist and said it will continue to wind and rain Day. on Thanksgiving unseat were not Owen, results of surprising. caucus elections ordinance before E.L. City Council survive with its current and social structure. political, economic House Speaker Bobby Crim, Majority By holding stock in corporations in South Floor Leader Joseph Forbes, and Speaker By JANET HALFMANN only with "possession" and not "use." Violators would be issued appearance Africa, "we (the University) own part of that Pro Tern Matthew McNeely were unani¬ Sute News Staff Writer Public drunkenness is already decrimina¬ tickets and fined not more than $5 for the action," Ferency said. mously re-elected as chief majority House A proposed ordinance decriminalizing lized on the state level and is considered a first offense, not more than $10 for a second, Ralph Taggart. associate professor of leaders, with all three running uncontested. possession of alcohol by 18- to 21-year-olds medical problem, Fox said. and not more than $100 for subsequent botany and plant biology, commented, "I Owen, who said Monday he expected a was introduced to the East Lansing City Violators possessing or transporting alco¬ violations. don't think the University wants a part of challenge but did not know who it would be Council Tuesday and a public hearing set for hol in the passenger compartment of a motor First offenders could complete educa¬ that system." came out of elections unscathed. Dec. 5. vehicle would not be included under the city tional or community service requirements in Robert Green, dean of the College of Hollister said he decided Monday night to In addition, a proposal for a parking ordinance, and would therefore come under Urban Development, urged the council to place of a fine. run against Owen. Supporting Hollister in structure in the 100 block of Grand River the state statute, which is expected to carry Fox said he didn't foresee people being "hold tight" on its earlier action. his candidacy was a coalition of House Avenue and suggestions for downtown . stiffer penalty than that currently before cited three times under the ordinance and "The tradegy of the South African liberals, blacks, women and Poles who the council. situation is the fact that the system redevelopment were presented by Council- prefers the penalties to be kept consistent wanted to see more leadership and reform member John B. Czarnecki. An open container of alcohol in a car is a with the marijuana ordinance. dehumanizes the blacks, Asians and whites in the caucuses, he said. Councilmember Alan Fox had proposed more serious problem than drinking it in that country," Green said. The push for open caucuses in both the decriminalization ordinance the day elsewhere, Fox said. The penalty for possession of alcohol by "The effects of racism are dehumanizing houses went one more step in the Senate after Michigan voters passed Proposal D, Drunk driving was what made citizens 17-year-olds under state law is now $100 to whites as well as blacks," he added. Republican Caucus when Sen. John A. raising the legal drinking age to 21. rally to raise the drinking age in the first and/or 90 days, he said. Leon Weaver, professor of criminal Welbon moved to open the doors to Without such an ordinance, the city could place, Fox said. Proposal D didn't deal with Czarnecki proposed that a multi-use justice, requested that the steering commit¬ reporters waiting outside the chamber. be in the ironic position of having stiffer the drunk driving problem correctly because parking structure be built on Lot 1 of the 100 tee reconsider the Oct. 3 motion, and Page, a "It's for the first time ever in my penalities for possession of alcohol than it will still exist, Fox said. block of Grand River Avenue, rather than on steering committee member, decided to memory," Sen. Robert W. Davis said, as marijuana, he said. Penalties under the proposed city alcohol Lot 9 on Grove Street as had been make the motion to repeal. reporters filed into the room. The proposed alcohol ordinance is pat¬ ordinance are the same as those for recommended last month by the Central Weaver questioned whether MSU would Davis' place as minority leader was filled terned after one for marijuana, but deals marijuana use and possession. (continued on page 10) (continued on page 11) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon Wednesday, November 22,1978 DEPICT LEADERSHIP POWER STRUGGLE China posters controversial TOKYO (AP) - A new crop They indirectly question the a symbolic act, since Teng er before the death of Chairman policy. of wall posters in Peking is role the disgraced "Gang of already is one of the more Mao Tse-tung in September While critical of Teng's dis¬ reopening old political sores Four" may have had in Hua's powerful men in China. 1976. missal, the posters do not and pointing to a power strug¬ rise to power. Kyodo said one new poster One poster accused Mao by attack Hua's promotion, al¬ gle in China's leadership. The posters, seen by corre¬ Tuesday suggested indirectly name of backing the gang, though it was linked closely to The posters indicate a chal¬ spondents of Japan'* Kyodo that Teng be promoted to which his wife led, and sug¬ the dismissal. Syrian troops hit by mysterious explosion lenge to the policies and politics of Chinese Chairman Hua Kuo- news service, said some "fas¬ cist" leaders had gone unpun¬ chairman. The posters said more should gested he was a fascist dictator. Hua was Mao's chosen succes- A month after Mao's death, Hua had the Gang of Four feng and a boost to twice- ished and called for formal be done to reverse actions of arrested. They were accused of BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A mysterious lances raced to the scene, which was purged, but now restored, Vice revocation of a 1976 decision the Gang of Four radical lead¬ Teng's dismissal and Hua's trying to seize power. explosion killed or wounded 30 90 Syrian cordoned off by other Syrian forces Premier Teng Hsiao-ping. dismissing Teng. This would be ers, who held considerable pow- promotion came after the April The anti-Mao posters bring 1976 riots in Peking's Tienan- to the surface divisions within troops near the Lebanese summer resort serving with an Arab League army that town of Aley, 12 miles east of Beirut, men Square that followed re¬ the party leadership about how polices Lebanon's civil war armistice, moval of wreaths honoring the far and how fast to go in toning Tuesday, press reports said. according to the broadcast. The rightist Voice of Lebanon radio station quoted eyewitnesses as saying The cause of the blast could not be Exiles talk with Castro late Premier Teng's dismissal. Chou Teng's mentor. Mao ordered En-lai, down Mao's revolutionary pro¬ grams in favor of something more practical. Hua is more the blast ripped up a military bus carrying immediately determined, but one uncon¬ The riots over removal of the moderate than was Mao. 50 Syrian soldiers on the Damascus- firmed report said a booby-trapped wreaths now are being called a The poster said the Chinese Beirut highway at sundown. The explosion set the bus and an parked car went off just as the Syrian bus negotiated the bend in Beirut's direction from Damascus. about freeing prisoners proper gang. protest against the Teng now runs China's leadership should not describe as a "heroic decision" its order escorting military truck on fire. Ambu¬ program to join the ranks of the to rehabilitate those punished industrialized world by the for the riot while a "big shot" HAVANA (AP) - Cuban exiles met with formal opening statement at the Palace of the who bloodied his hands in year 2000. President Fidel Castro again Tuesday, optimistic Revolution. "There does not exist any type of The Teng dismissal was ap¬ suppressing it remains unex¬ Black conscription to proceed, Smith says that this second meeting would result in an international pressure which makes it necessary proved by the Politburo, which posed and still in power. agreement to free political prisoners and permit to have this type of dialogue ... It is a question then promptly made Hua pre¬ It did not identify the "big travel by Cubans between this island nation and strictly among Cubans," Castro said. mier and first party vice chair¬ shot," although Hua was public SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) — Prime Muzorewa and Chirau, local black the United States. Castro's motives were unclear, but his man. This was at a time when security minister as well as Minister Ian Smith and a black member of leaders like Sithole, have expressed Castro has already released 60 prisoners and overtures to the exiles were widely interpreted as the Gang of Four could sway acting premier at the time. his executive council said Tuesday there reservations about drafting blacks for the said he was prepared to free another 400 or so as a form of subtle pressure of the Carter soon as the U.S. government could take them. administration to soften its position toward Cuba. will be no delay in a planned program of intensifying war against black Patriotic Front guerrillas. Bernardo Benes, a Miami banker, said the second This was reflected in the comments of some of black conscription despite the decision to delay until next year a full transfer to black rule. Smith and the Rev. Ndabningi Sithole Muzorewa said flatly over the week¬ end he would negotiate with his Execu¬ tive Council partners in an effort to meeting could be the forum for Castro to announce freedom for most of the 3,000 political prisoners still in Cuban jails. At the five-hour closed session on Monday, 40 the exiles, who criticized the U.S. government in their statements to Castro for what they said was foot-dragging on permitting entry of Cuban Dumps possible prisoners. made the statement after a three-hour meeting of the ruling Executive which also includes Council, postpone black conscription since it has been decided to postpone majority rule elections that had been due in December exiles spoke before a Cuban government panel con? posed of Castro, seven members of the Cuban In a dramatic gesture as the Monday session ended, Castro sought out Rosa Rivas Izaguirre of health hazards Bishop Abel Muzo- Communist Party Central Committee and Aleida Miami, an exile delegate, and told her he was and tribal chief Jeremiah Chirau. until April 1979. March, widow of the late Cuban revolutionary rewo releasing her prisoner son in a day or two. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Environmental Protection Agency leader Che Guevara. "It's a wedding gift," said Rivas, 66, who had Dressed in his usual military fatigue uniform on Tuesday identified 638 waste dumps across the nation that it earlier told reporters her son, Alfredo Izaguirre, said could pose potential human health threats because they and smoking a small, thin cigar, Castro gave a had been married in prison on Sunday. contain significant amounts of hazardous, toxic or cancer-causing Embassy blood condition remains unsolved chemicals. In addition, the agency said, its survey lists 103 other sites MOSCOW (AP) — A U.S. report issued probably was caused by an « tal agent. Nader group asks ban where sufficient information exists to document the danger. "These are the ones on which potential Tuesday on the abnormally high white we have the most information," blood cell levels found among personnel 'The cause of the reactive said EPA Administrator Douglas Costle. "They are not necessarily change in at the American Embassy said the the most dangerous sites." lymphocyte counts remains a matter of condition was not connected to Soviet microwave bombardment of the embassy and that the abnormality was medically speculation,'' said the report prepared for the department by Dr. Thomas P. Stossel, a cancer specialist from Massa¬ on pain drug Darvon And, he said, another 32,254 dump sites may contain hazardous wastes, but the degree of potential hazard cannot be determined because no information exists on the type or quantity of hazardous WASHINGTON (AP) painkiller ought to be banned refuse the sites may contain. chusetts General Hospital in Boston. - painkiller that it should not be insignificant. Ralph Nader's Health Research immediately as "an imminent taken with alcohol, tranquili¬ Costle said in a statement that the dump sites pose "an The State Department report released The blood tests began in February 1976 Group on Tuesday asked the hazard to the public health." zers or other depressants. The extremely serious environmental problem." here said a 17-month testing program because of concern over possible health government to ban the painkil¬ In a simultaneous petition to combination may result He said his agency is developing "a hazardous waste disposal in con¬ had failed to pinpoint the cause of the effects from Soviet microwave beams ler Darvon and related com¬ the Justice Department, Wolfe vulsions or even death. system that will track these wastes throughout their life, and mysterious blood condition but that it focused on the embassy. pounds, charging it "is the said if propoxyphene isn't ensure that they are finally disposed of in approved facilities that deadliest prescription "The manifestations of seri¬ drug in banned, it at least ought to be provide long-term public safety." the United States." restricted as a so-called Sched¬ ous overdosage with propoxy¬ The announcement followed the first nationwide survey of dump And Nicholas Kozel, an ana¬ ule II drug which would set phene are similar to those of sites to determine which narcotic overdosage and in¬ ones may pose health hazards. lyst at the National Institute on production limits and prohibit "For decades, we have been disposing of these chemicals clude- respiratory depression, Drug Abuse, said there are refilling of prescriptions. without adequate safeguards," said Costle, adding that many of indications that propoxyphene, extreme somnolence progres¬ Propoxyphene is manufac¬ the dump sites have long been abandoned. widely promoted under the tured by several pharmaceu¬ sing to stupor or coma, pupil¬ "Thirty to 40 million tons of hazardous wastes are being trade name Darvon. actually tical companies but promoted lary constriction and circula¬ produced each year," he said. kills substantially more people under the trade Darvon tory collapse," the label says. name Identification of the sites marks a major step in the agency's across the country than the by Eli Lilly and Co. "In addition to these charac¬ attempt to control the escape of toxic and cancer-causing chemicals illicit drug heroin. Earlier this year, based on teristics of narcotic poisoning, into the environment. Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, direc¬ studies conducted by Eli Lilly focal and generalized convul¬ Costle said the EPA has authority to force an owner to clean up tor of the Nader group, told and Co., the Food and Drug sions constitute a permanent an inactive site if it poses an imminent and substantial danger to Health, Education and Welfare Administration ordered manu¬ feature in most cases of severe human health. Secretary Joseph A. Califano facturers to warn physicians propoxyphene poisoning." "Unfortunately, the owner often does not possess adequate Jr. that the relatively mild No evidence found to support cult complaints prescribing the widely used Heart attacks also may occur. assets to clean up the problem," the administrator said. t.ch.gon S WASHINGTON (AP) Richard McCoy. In a telephone interview mm - A top State Department official said Tuesday that with McCoy on Tuesday, Bushnell said he U.S. consular officers systematically was told that "in all cases" the residents i Professional Hairstyling checked out reports of "physical, mental said they were not being subjected to and sexual abuse" at the People's Temple cult camp in Guyana but never came up "physical, mental cult authorities. or sexual abuse" by STYLE & BLOWDRY with any evidence to support them. "They all denied they were being held John Bushnell, head of the department against their will or abused in any other FOR AS LOW task force which is dealing with last way," Bushnell said. Saturday's commune, massacre at the Jonestown said 40 to 50 interviews of In many of the interviews, Bushnell soid, McCoy offered an on-the-spot AS $7.50 Americans residing there by consulor officers produced "no complaints" of escape by way of his car at the edge of the field where a Guyanese official was Call 332-4314 mistreatment. stationed. "None indicated any interest Bushnell said most of the interviews in toking him up on that offer," Bushnell u u A Gallery-wide Fine Art for appointment were conducted by U.S. consular officer said. « z Fazaar or walk-in i - november 28 - december 22 t- 5 EXTENDED EVENING HOURS Skidding cars force five persons off bridge " ° PH. A8A-96I19 * u . ^ ABBOTT ROAD HAIRCUTTERS Lansing Art Gallery CHEHALIS, Wash. (AP) — Five persons the Cowlitz River, 17 miles south of this 425 South Grand Suite 201. East Lansing State Bank Building, on Abbott Lansing, M. 48933 standing on an icy, unlit bridge after a western Washington city. traffic accident jumped over a guard rail to escape oncoming cars — apparently The five, who were traveling in three cars, had left their vehicles after they mmrn not realizing the ground was 50 feet were involved in a pileup just past the below, authorities said Tuesday. Four of them, including a pregnant woman, were start of the bridge, said Sgt. Dick Murry, sn (Uj"w*ry Available) No ch.ck, acc«pt.d 1 Sunday Night! killed. one of the investigating troopers. \e.Q*,esd£r h Bu* an» The woman's husband, the fifth person "All five had stepped out of their cars to see if anyone was hurt and check frraSa V Medium Pine I :v nat the Regular who landed on the frozen rocks and ground, was listed in stable condition at damages and so on," said Murry. "Then they noticed other oncoming cars were Price . . got the I Pitcher & Pizza Special St. Helen Hospital in Chehalis, state going out of control trying to stop, and Identical Piiia FREE I troopers said. The tragedy occurred about 6 p.m. they figured they would just step over the guardrail to get out of the way, not it have coupon • one coupon per order imj-js Only $3.50 2830 E. Grand River I Monday on the Interstate 5 bridge over knowing there was that dropoff." | 1203 E. Grand River delivery oast of 2 bike, west of Frandor Harrison delivery wait of Harrison I All the Spaghetti You Can Two survive Skid Row 337-1631 485-4406 area attacks ■ J Eat only $2.25 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police point to Both men were taken to County-USC Opens (Delivery Available) No checks 1 checks accepted I "strong indications" that two more knife Medical Center, where Ramirez was in Everyday attacks in the Skid Row area may be the fair condition. Seja was treated and Buy any LARGE work of the so-called Skid Row Stabber, released. at 4 pm whom authorities suspect murdered nine Police spokesperson Lt. Dan Cooke P. (SraSa Pi"s ,or tht transients during the past month. 9> PRICE ... of ■■ said as with the previous nine victims, The two latest victims survived slash¬ Ramirez and Seja were knifed in the chest ings Monday morning. Passersby said and found shortly after midnight. they called an ambulance when they spotted Jose Ramirez and Richard Seja, both 24, staggering along a downtown Cooke said Ramirez and Seja "don't seem to fit the wino image of previous 2888 [.Grand River j£jU " Skid Row street bleeding from their wounds. victims. But the investigators haven't ruled anything out yet." tafhskeller Beneath Coral Gables Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, November 22,1978 3 Lansing Council OKs salary hike for judges "We have an obligation to have in¬ Office by the new charter. By SHEILA BEACHUM The council also: SUte New. Staff Writer dependent staff work done for us (City Council)," Councilmember-at-large Richard • recommended that an ordinance which Lansing district court judges will receive creates a Senior Citizens Board be referred a salary increase, the Lansing City Council J. Baker said, "because if we don't, we're to the Committee on Human Services. decided Monday. just rubberstamping everything the ad¬ ministration sends to us." The proposed Senior Citizens Board Council members unanimously approved Second Ward Councilmember William A. would be created by amending the Article a $4,581 increase in the city's supplement to Brenke and Fourth Ward Councilmember XI of the City Charter, and will eliminate five district court judges' salaries. the present Senior Citizens Coordinating The recommended hike will bring the Jack D. Gunther were the dissenters on the resolution. and Information Department. city's share in judges' salaries up to $16,ffi5 "I am vigorously opposed to adding two The board will responsibility for per judge, making salaries for district assume judges $43,990 per year. high-paid salaried people on the 10th floor," advising the city on the operation of the "This (resolution) will bring Lansing Brenke said. Senior Citizens Center in the Civic Audito- district court judges' salaries up to the level Under the revised charter, Brenke said, of other district judges in the county," many of the former duties and responsibili¬ A public hearing for the proposed Councilmember-at-large President Louis F. ties of the council have gone to the Mayor's amendment to Article XI establishing the Adado said. Office. Senior Citizens Board was set for Dec. 4; The council also approved the transfer of "The (revised) charter is supposed to and $15,000 to provide funding for the re¬ relieve council of its administrative duties," mainder of the fiscal year for an administra¬ he said. • unanimously approved a measure tive assistant and stenographer to the City Both Brenke and Gunther were in favor authorizing the city to submit applications Council. The council postponed approval of of giving the Mayor's Office at least one for the Neighborhood Improvement Pro¬ additional staff to the Mayor's office to a administrative staff worker to help handle gram in order to secure additional home later date. the added work load given to the Mayor's improvement funds. Minority hiring dropping at 'U' By JOY. L. HAENLEIN maintenance of current faculty as well as dropped to 7.2 percent in fall 1976 and took a slight climb to 7.25 percent in fall 1977, State News Staff Writer adding new members. Annual affirmative action reports to the Native Americans lost a faculty member reports showed. U.S. Department of Health, Education and in 1977-8, leaving only two at MSU last In 1976, only Native American and Welfare reveal a consistent University year. Hispanic students held an increased per¬ failure to inject enough minorities into its system. While the minority work force at MSU is Projected hiring goals set by University colleges and departments for this year and 1979-80 indicate a continued effort to centage in the University population. By contrast, in 1977, all minorities increased except blacks. Bill prohibiting Medicaid-funded stream minorities into University faculty, increasing, it is not keeping up with Women have increased their ranks minority surges in the population, said Bonner said, but available data on minority consistently over the years, comprising 45.7 Ralph W. Bonner, assistant vice-president and director of the Department of Human graduate students who could fill faculty positions is limited. The percentage of minority students percent in fall 1975.46.5 percent in 1976 and climbing to 47.2 percent in 1977. abortions readied for final vote Relations. enrolled at MSU has also been identified Women filled nearly 26 percent of the The University's inability to significantly as tenure-stream appointments made in 1976- LANSING lUPI) - Abortion foes in the However, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled increase the hiring rate for minority faculty a problem area in the 1977-8 report. 77, while the percentage dropped to 21.5 Michigan Senate won a crucial victory last year that states have the right to refuse >ice vote, the anti-abortion with tenure was listed along with the In fall 1975, 7.4 percent of those enrolled Tuesday, maneuvering into position for a such funding as a matter of public policy. s placed in line for final Senate declining enrollment of minority students at MSU were minorities. This figure percent of the appointments made in 1977-8. final vote on a bill prohibiting the use of Welborn's bill would allow the use of as "significant problem areas" in the state funds for welfare abortions. state funds for welfare abortions On Monday. affirmative action report for the past only to Welborn and state Rep. Final Senate action on the Republican save the life of the mother. Thaddeus Stopcynski, D Detroit, lost a academic year. In comparison to the 1976-7 report, this sponsored measure could come early next Although opponents described it as court battle to end Medicaid funding of week following lawmakers' Thanksgiving blatantly discriminatory against poor wo abortions. trend is reinforced particularly among black tenured faculty members. Ingham County Circuit Judge Jack Senate approval and the j Warren, acting on a lawsuit filed by the two In 1976-7, black tenured faculty members > through the House, it is expected heated than on previous lawmakers, refused to order an immediate held 57 positions out of 2,248 in the system. Gov. William G. Milliken will veto Sen. Richard Allen, R Alma, received halt on state funding of abortions and Forty-four of the blacks were men, while 3 Milliken twice this year etoed only five votes for a motion to send the bill chided the Legislature for failing to make a similar anti abortion language in appropria back to the Health, Social Services and final policy determination on whether to In 1977-8, black tenured faculty members s bills without damaging his widespread Retirement Committee for regular commit- fund them. added one more woman to the ranks, out of Here's how MSU students' legislators voted on key bills in this week's abbreviated 2,280 positions. pre-Thanksgiving session. public popularity. Sen. John A. Welborn, R Kalamazoo. Previous reports show that in May 1974, MSU's students' lawmakers include Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing; Rep. introduced the anti abortion bill. It was D-Lansing; Rep. David C. Hollister, D Lansing; and Sen. Earl E. Job-hunting time ripe 50 blacks held tenured positions. The Tom "Hoke" Holcomb, forced out of a committee earlier this year number grew to 53 in June 1976, Bonner Nelson, D-Lansing. said. House of Representatives. by an unusual vote of the full Senate during a heated abortion fight over the state's Bonner said hiring more minorities as Senate Bill 659 — a bill to protect the rights of nursing home patients. The bill Medicaid budget. tenured faculty members will be a definite requires homes to be certified and licensed and sets penalities for homes going against priority for future affirmative action admin¬ istrations. He said current plans have graduate the bill's provisions: Jondahl, yes; Hollister, yes; Holcomb, not present. House Bill 6568 — a bill to protect dependent minor children of divorced parents. The bill would guarantee proper care for such children and enforce child support payments: Currently, due to Milliken's vetoes, state funds are being provided for welfare abortions. Welborn said about $2.5 million for break employment school as a focal point, emphasizing the Jondahl, yes; Hollister, yes; Holcomb, not present. was spent for welfare abortions last year. By SUSAN TOMPOR about 30 sales people. The jobs pay $2.65 an State News Staff Writer hour with no experience necessary. Appli- Thanksgiving recess is the time to start cants must be available all day Dec. 24. looking for a job for the winter break, the Many Detroit-area Sears stores have not director of MSU's Student Employment hired extra Christmas help yet because of a Affirmative action report draws comments Office said. Jim Bowling, Student Employment Office Sears warehouse and service center strike. Extra hiring will be dependent upon a director, said many jobs have been already strike settlement, a Sears personnel officer In 1976-7, women received 26 percent of cause some consternation among students filled, but for the student who waits until said, By JOY L. HAENLEIN and they interview prospective faculty mem that aware of its existence. THERESA D. McCLELLAN bers, she said. the tenured appointments made that year. are after Thanksgiving getting a job will be About 10 United Postal Service delivery Moser also suggested departments create By comparison, women filled about 21 Gwendolyn Hubbard, co director of the especially tough. obs are listed in the Student Employment : " SUte New. SUM Writers Office of Black Affairs, has expressed The recently-released report on the more flexible credential requirements for percent of the positions in 1977-8. Jobs listed in the Student Employment Office. The jobs are located in Cleveland The hiring rate of minority faculty has concern about this policy. Office, 110 Student Services Bldg. are those 1 affirmative action program to the U.S. applicants, so more doctoral degree recipi¬ and pay $6.66 an hour. averaged less than a percentage point of the "Freshmen entering the University will involving retail work, delivery handling and The Lansing Ski Club also has a listing in TDepartment of Health, Education and ents would be eligible for tenured positions. tenure-system appointments since 1971, be affected by this. The University can't ski lift operations. the employment office for about 20 lift : Welfare has drawn criticisms and sugges¬ Current faculty often could not fulfill these tions from those the program was designed narrowly-defined characteristics, she said. according to this year's report. expect a freshmen to take 15 credits, be on Hudson's Northland stores in Southfield operators to be paid $2.65 an hour. -to protect. "The department's incentive is to keep The hiring rate as well as the declining work-study and remain in good academic has about 50 job openings paying $2.70 an Students unable to find jobs in their area - Progress cited in the report by the the department jgoing," Moser said. "The enrollment of minority students are listed standing," she said. hour. No experience is necessary may register for work at local Michigan as concerns for significant problem areas in there is a 16-hour training period required Employment Security Commission Offices, Department of Human Relations does not administration's objective is to be in The minimum 15-credit policy will be represent any significant improvement for compliance." the annual report of affirmative action at enforced but only a minimum fee — less by the store. Interested persons may apply The offices also have listings of available "women in search of tenured positions within The report cited a lack of data on doctoral MSU. than what the average nonfinancial at the Southfield store on Friday and jobs. student the University, said Collette Moser, assis¬ The report addresses these "problem Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p. degree recipients looking for jobs as a pays — would be charged for taking less Special MESC Temporary Job Offices tant barrier to finding women and minorities to areas" and suggests that procedures should Most other Hudson stores completed professor of agricultural economics and credits. a Women's Faculty Association board fill vacant tenured positions. be strengthened to attract and retain .heiTsea»nai hirmgTSt7ee^end'"hou^ °"er offeredjobs through basis'payJobsat on athese offices must member. While it is difficult to find applicants in a minority students and faculty. However, some students have said they there are some openings at the Troy, feel if a person is on financial aid they will least $3 an hour for a minimum of four hours Women have not posted a significant few fields, this is the exception and not the Although the University has listed the Sterling Heights, Dearborn, Flint and Novi of work. not be able to afford the charge regardless increase in the gap between male and rule, Moser said. declining enrollment as one of their con¬ stores. cerns. the financial aids office has imple¬ of how minimal. Winkleman's Detroit-area stores have Temporary Job Offices in the Detroit- female ratios in MSU's tenure stream, Job descriptions require more versatility Moser said, adding she is unsure about the in an applicant's credentials than they mented a program that would make Couples willing to split a tenured position about 50 jobs available paying $2.98 and up. area are in Warren at 4216 E. Nine Mile financial aid recipients responsible for a full between themselves should be able to do so, Persons may apply at each individual store. Road, St. Clair Shores at 24307 Harper Ave. steps taken to remedy this. would use in the faculty position, she said, Department heads need to be better and this may be discouraging to those load of 15 credits. suggested Jeanne E. Gullahorn, professor Sears Roebuck Co. in Frandor Mall needs and Garden City at 29418 Ford Road. informed on affirmative action issues before The financial aid policy is beginning to of psychology. seeking a tenured post. * PLAQUES AND TROPHIES MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT MSU name tags available while you wait. Assorted colors and sizes. All occasion gifts from Cowley. —Personalize your gift with engraving— CAMPUS WIST CAMPUS NORTH I MARVC HELEN REED 517 374-5534 Open Mon. thru Fri. 401 N. Clipper) 3044 lake Lansing j 1305 SO. CEDAR 517374-5212 Nile, until 5 3514700 331-1761 « LANSING, Ml. 43910 ®|p)Dlnfelfi) Let's be thankful BRUCE GUTHRIE for our sane lives With The tragedy in Guyana has shocked the public into speechless horror. god, possible anything What can be said? Who can be blamed? Upon what can we vent our emotion? Can we condemn the pathetic gullibility of people who chose to The other day I ran into a person I used not religious. I just have a personal her smile. you can turn to Jesus and, just like with follow the Rev. Jim Jones? Can we condemn Jones himself and take to know in high school. It was a surprise relationship with god." "Well," I said, "I'm kind of a devout heroin, everything will look better. for since I didn't even know Oh hell, I thought, another Jesus freak. some glimmer of satisfaction that he too is dead? Can we condemn a encounter me For the next 15 minutes, I was told about atheist." Frankly, I find that outlook to be pretty he went to school here. We talked about my The smile stayed there like it damn irresponsible. Most of the things constitution that places freedom of religion in a more sacred place than was column briefly and then I turned to leave. how wonderful it was to know Jesus as a laminated on which are needed to freedom of opportunity? No, we condemn none of them. herlips. implement progressive Whoops. I thought, I shouldn't have talked person and how life was just John "Well," she said, "I'm a Christian and change in this society, whether it be the We must condemn ourselves as a society. We, as people, are about just myself. Denver-ish for him now. your shirt bothers me." Equal Rights Amendment, national health responsible. Responsible because we, as individuals within that society, Turning around to face him, I asked, "So I've never gotten along with Jesus I had never worried about offending insurance or gay rights protections, need a consider ourselves only responsible to "me." I can take care of myself. how are you doing?" freaks. I doubt I ever will. Yet I keep public push to get through. Jesus freaks, by "I'm doing well," he responded. running into them! people too much before but I asked her why Those people could not take care of themselves — Jim Jones had to do it she was upset and she told me that Jesus assuming that god is writing some master I looked at him. He had a calm smile on I was eating alone in the Wonders Hall for them. It is their fault for being insecure enough in themselves to would never get pissed. Being a "Jesus script for us all, don't bother supporting his lips. His eyes looked dull. Had it been cafeteria last term, quietly reading my these things. Of course, most of the Jesus succumb to Jones' power. someone else, I would have assumed he was Newsweek. On my back was a shirt which Christ Superstar" fan, I remembered freaks I've talked to so far don't support But is it their fault? Or is it not ours? said "Jesus is coming and is he pissed!" something about Jesus throwing merchants high. I didn't think so though. out of the temple. She evaded that comment these things anyway ... For centuries, social critics, philosophers, prophets, poets and holy "You look ... mellow." The last word was While I'm not comfortable having anything even faintly religious identified with me, I and stayed to talk to me about Jesus for The conservativism of the group is men have discussed the idea of alienation. It has not always been hard to say. Mellow is one of those about an hour while the seconds line closed. probably in the best interests of the system. descriptions really superficial people use on thought the shirt was funny and somewhat described with that word nor has its definition ever been fully agreed indicated how I felt about the world. Jesus freaks are almost always people who any number of unrelated things. But it fit so Except for that instance. I've never seen upon. But it exists. It is a part of our society and it is a phenomenon that I said it. After sitting there awhile, there was the a Jesus freak upset about anything. No used to be very insecure in themselves and to get worse and more prevalent with time. their values. These people would have seems "Yeah, well." feeling of a finger tapping on my shoulder. I matter how lousy the real world is, no Some people have spent their lives documenting, explaining and "You look like you've become religious," I turned around to see a smiling face peering matter how many people are being des¬ gotten involved in causes for social change elaborated. He had that same look of at me. I thought she was going to say that if their frustrations hadn't been diverted proving its existence. Marx explained it with capital and classes. Jesus troyed by the system, Jesus freaks "know" terminal calm that I've seen on most she had mistaken me for someone else and into religion. The system may become that that's the way god planned it to be. explained it as being without knowledge of him. Jim Jones explained in a religious people. leave but she said, "Hi, I'm Sharon. What's God's testing us or god's left mankind to do somewhat holier because of Jesus freaks, way we cannot fathom. That we do not understand is unimportant. "Religious?" he asked with a slightly your name?" god's work and mankind is screwing up but it will be as repressive as ever. What is important is that he was able to explain it well enough to 400 bigger than before although still calm smile. After a pause, I told her. without "the word." Nothing matters, I guess people can be as irresponsible as "That's funny that you should say that. I'm "Are you a Christian?" she asked through people that they took their lives and the lives of their children when Jim nothing can change. And if this upsets you, they want when god is on their side. Jones told them they must. What does that say? What does that mean? It means that as many as 20,000 people were alienated from humanity to the point that they would VIEWPOINT: DIVESTITURE follow some psuedo-prophetic maniac to the end of the world and VIEWPOINT: TRIPLING beyond. It means that society was not able to fill the void in these people's lives. It means they had been let down, betrayed, fooled, stung, reduced to second class citizenship and then left on their own with the MSlI isn't alone Student leaders "American dream" going sour in their thoughts. It is true that the "American dream" is possible. It may be even more prevalent and realized than alienation. But it is not complete, not total. in its commitment say tripling is a And the fact that success and accomplishment is possible makes alienation that much more unshakable and painful to those who suffer. The suffering is not limited to a class or race of people. It is probably to black Africans problem without more than coincidence that a large part of Jim Jones' flock were By DENIS HICKS and RICH KODL inner-city San Francisco minorities. Their level of alienation is well documented, as is most of the inner-city residents within this country. But it is not limited there. It exists in the middle-class strata, young men We would like to dispel some of the misleading interpretations put forth by recent commentators on the divestment issue. First of all, we would like to praise the MSU Board of Trustees for their courageous decision to stick with their bold proposal adopted a viable solution and women who have found traditional institutions to be unfulfilling, last March. We also urge that the Academic Council's statement of support for the board By DAN JONES and TIM VAN ANTWERP incomplete. Shattered marriages, jobs of drudgery, acquaintances be retained. Tripling can be a blessing — in the sense that it gives more students a chance to be here. MSU's action should not be seen in isolation. Similar actions are taking place Without it, some of you might still be at home or at another university. Would you rather without friends — they all take their toll and prime people for the Jim have the opportunity to attend this "U" and be tripled or not be here at all? domestically as well as internationally. In June of this year. Congress passed a bill which Jones'. The University administration is in no position to do anything about tripling, except stopped all Export-Import Bank loans, guarantees, and insurance in support of exports to There are upper-class individuals who have existed free from want. the South African Government and its agents. Additionally, at the International level, deny admission if they were so forced. Building a new dorm would be unsound. With People who have had it all from birth, who go through life with there is an impending vote in the United Nations on full economic sanctions on South declining birthrates and falling high school enrollment, a new dorm would not be used for everything but compassion. People who worship cynicism, and if that Africa. enough years to pay for construction, not even long enough to make conversion to offices In an anti-divestiture article last Friday, Goodwin and Gold asserted that corporations feasible in a decade. Furthermore, the dorm would not be needed spring terms. fails, slide into hedonistic self-gratification. And when that fails, A second possibility is to waive the freshman housing requirement. But where would you should continue operating in South Africa, utilizing the Sullivan Principles as a embrace slavish devotion to a person or idea that forgives them of their mechanism for change. Corporations have deliberately avoided confronting apartheid by live off campus? Off-campus housing is scarce. transgressions and rewards them with "the answer." treating it primarily as a problem of work-place racial discrimination. In reality, the white Earlier this year, the attorney general ruled that college dorms should comply with the But there is no answer. There is no way. There are only human government refuses to consider Africans as anything other than transient migrant labor 1917 State Housing Code. Eighty percent of the rooms tripled at MSU meet the beings. We are responsible for ourselves, and not individually — but units. Corporations cannot and will not confront the underlying social issue which is the requirement of that code. The other 20 percent of the triples could be moved to Brody, and withholding of full political, social, and economic rights: fundamental human rights and thus meet the space requirements, but that would put undue strain on bathrooms and collectively. the ability of the popular majority to meet basic human needs. Additionally, with the cafeterias. When will that be realized? Why isn't that ideal interpreted from our adoption of the Protection of Business Act on June 20, 1978, the South African Tripling can be an OK thing for some people. Last year 319 rooms (957 students) were Constitution? Why aren't those precautions guaranteed by law? Why government now prohibits the furnishing of information pertaining to any business still tripled in March on a voluntary basis. Perhaps these people should write a booklet on isn't it morally mandatory to be compassionately responsible for the operation. For example, information on steps toward liberalization of employment "tripling survival tactics." lives of others? practices and/or movement toward attaining equal pay for equal work is no longer Gary North, Director of University Housing, completed a study this summer which available to the international community. The South African governments measure has "shows that first-time freshmen living in over-assigned rooms earned as a group an Have a thoughtful Thanksgiving. effectively eliminated the possibility of monitoring the Sullivan principles. academic average of 2.62, while first-time freshmen not living in over-assigned rooms Goodwin and Gold report that the Investor's Responsibility Research Center lists three earned, as a group, an average grade point of 2.58. First-time freshmen living off campus methods available to a company intent on withdrawl. The first argument against earned, as a group, an academic average of 2.21." PSC should say withdrawl is that other foreign corporations will immediately fill the vacancy. While this may be true with motor vehicle assembly and telecommunications, there are no comparable substitutes for computers and the wretched technology of nuclear power. All this is not to say tripling is in your best interest. Dr. North's study concisely sums up the hardships: ". . . High density living often creats strains, pressures, conflicts, and problems which are manifested in anxiety, self-centered concerns, short tempers, These later industries are highly strategic and vital to the South African war machine. hostility, physical agression, and property damage." This argument also proves to be erroneous as they assume that vacated facilities may Many of you may have been tripled at some time. Has this experience been detrimental yes to Bell plan easily be transformed enabling the rapid continuation of production. Secondly, Goodwin and Gold argued that through bond sales purchased to follow through with divestment, U.S. capital would be transferred into the South African to your career at MSU? We, the authors of this viewpoint, have both been tripled for the majority of a year at MSU. We know the hardships, have endured them and feel they are not a detriment to those who go through with it. The worst problem is the fear of the government's hands in indirect support of the South African military. However, U.S. unknown and the reluctance to expend energy on getting along with roommates. With all the advantages of going to State, the tripling problem is but a small problem - if handicappers corporations already directly supply the South African military with IBM computers and General Motors trucks used to perpetuate their illegal occupation of Namibia. In the event of a national military emergency, the South African Minister of Defense holds the one to be dealt with, yet one we must live with. VonAntwerp is »he Residence Hall Association president Jones is the ASMSU Student ultimate power to take over and regulate the entire industrial effort and output to supply Board president the military. For example, in the context of American corporations operating in are accounted for Germany, a Ford operation in Nazi Germany produced motor vehicles before and during World War II. In this similar set of circumstances the Ford plant produced military vehicles during the massive war effort. Corporations and stockholders should be aware of the real possibilities that they could be forced to supply weapons to the white regime. The Public Service Commission is deciding whether or not to approve When the ramifications of corporate involvement result in such blatant injustices a Michigan Bell Telephone plan to change the system of charging for directory assistance. The Bell plan deserves to be implemented because it will help most stockholders must take action and voice their opinion as the basic premise of corporations is collective ownership and decision making. MSU students should not be afraid to exercise their rights because of corporate threats and intimidation. In their third argument the "scaling down" approach, they touch on the only realistic □ The State News Wednesday, November 22,1978 customers, yet it won't hurt those who really need directory assistance. strategy for withdrawl, contrary to the "magic method" of packing one's bags and rapidly Editorials are the opinions of the Sfc.e News. Viewpoints, columns It will only hurt those who use directory assistance to an excess. leaving. The trustees must know this and expect no more from U.S. corporations, and letters are personal opinions. The plan would provide a 53 cent credit per month to each Bell proponents of divestiture cleary do. The rate of investment has already been declining Editorial Department due to political uncertainties as well as customer. The credit would allow customers five directory assistance Export-Import Bank restrictions and partial U.N. Editor-in-chief James L Smith Photo Editor . . Kothy Kilbury sanctions. Managing Editor calls without charge. The next five calls would cost the customer 10 Anne Stuart Entertainment & Book Editor Dave DiMartlno In conclusion, we strongly dispute the notion that withdrawl from South Africa will Opinion Editor KimShanahan Mike Klocke cents each, and each additional call after that would cost 20 cents. Sports Editor accomplish little change. The main fear held by the South African government is Cify £difor Nunzio Lupo Layout Editor Scott Wierengo It is estimated the plan would benefit at least 90 percent of the . international isolation. The white regime has always had an open door policy toward Compus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Deborah Heywood customers. Their bills would be reduced because outside investment not because it provided more and better jobs for blacks, but because they make five or less Wire Editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E. Parker calls to directory assistance. The other 10 percent would it legitimized the government and its policies. Withdrawal would do the opposite. It pay more, but would take away international legitimacy and show to the world that leaders of the West Staff Representative Joy I. Haenlein they are the ones who use the directory assistance most. In fact, Bell do not condone apartheid. Advertising Deportment contends a recent survey shows that fewer than 9 percent of its Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manogei Hicks and Kodl are Political Science groduate students. customers made over half of all calls to directory assistance. Of course, as important as the number of people using directory assistance is the type of person using it. There must be a concern for the elderly and handicappers who use directory assistance because they DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau have no choice some are incapable of LETTER POLICY — using a telephone book. The Bell plan allows an exemption from the charge for M som, elderly and The Opinion Page welcomes all letters mey.i mens THIS IS OONriEHMBWm handicapped customers. The plan also exempts calls to other area codes and viewpoints. Readers should follow a few rules to insure that as many letters just mm mso- SIR? 50MB BUSINESS, 60MT0SH0WME THE PONT YOU THINK MB from the charges. HONEY. I'M THE SOFTUNE&8EW/ as possible appear in print TmvMeio INS, SIR? SORT OF WHAT? 8BTTBRMAKB AFRAID I OF WASHINGTON Although the plan would charge customers seeking a new business' All letters and viewpoints should be DEAL WITH "JOINT"? CANTASK NI6HTCLUB LIFE? I RESERVATIONS? Y0UR16HT phone number, we doubt that many customers will be hurt; people just typed on 65-space lines and triple-spaced. Letters and viewpoints must be signed you TO - \d don't make that many calls to a newly established business. and include local address, student facul¬ In all, the plan would provide many economic benefits to the majority ty or staff standing - if any - and of Bell's customers. It would make those who use a service phone number. No letter or viewpoint pay for it; it is without these items mil be considered like having people who make long distance calls pay for them, rather for publication. than having all customers divide up the cost. The only concern must Letters should be 25 lines or less and surround the elderly and handicappers. The Public Service Commission may be edited for State News style and conciseness to fit as many letters as must make sure that all who deserve an exemption will obtain it, rather possible on a page. Viewpoints may be no than having an arbitrary cutoff point where some may be required to longer that 75 lines and may also be edited pay for calls they are physically forced to make. Michlgon Slot* N«ws, Eost Laming, Michigan Wednesday. November23,1978 5 Kramers world of Faggots' FAGGOTS By Larry Kramer Random House $10.95 Reviewed by DAVE Di MARTINO The Winds of War Remembered Faggots quite naturally is about faggots, "faggots" a term War and Remembrance The book opens with a search to Wouk's service in the Navy, that recorded the meeting much as it is a portrait. And of endearment for the gays that By Herman Wouk for Natalie, Byron Henry's Jew¬ and his penchant for World where the plan was conceived, along with the warnings comprise this novel's unusually ish wife who is stranded in Wouk shows us both sides, Little, Brown War II history. His reputation throughout the book and its large cast of characters. Kra¬ the German rationale as well as climax at Hiroshima, it becomes mer, a former motion picture $15 Europe with a baby and a as a writer who laboriously Reviewed by famous author/uncle in tow. presents both sides of an issue the horrendous conclusion. But part of Wouk's plea that would executive and the writer of the DANIEL HILBERT We also see son Warren as a is also on display here (it won this is not a vindictive re-enact- stop something like war from screenplay adaptation of D.H. Lawrence's Women In Love, For some people World War Navy flyer stationed in Pearl him a Pulitzer Prize for The ment of what happened so ever happening again. II will forever by just a list of Harbor with his wife Janice, Caine Mutiny). It is exemplified has put together a highly names, places and battles. But the daughter of a U.S. senator. in one section of the book that emotional and highly rewarding for the Henrys, the fictional The one Henry daughter — deals with Natalie's situation in first novel. family that inhabits Herman Madeline — is working for a war torn Europe. Here Wouk Faggots is in exploration of Family Law Clinic Wouk's War and Remem¬ radio talk show in New York burns us with the searing New York's gay scene, a four- brance, the war is something City and becoming a bit too intensity he used to describe a day expedition into a territory involved with the host. We also few are really familiar with. living — to be grappled with German concentration camp day after day. The war has see wartime affairs overtake called — Auschwitz. We are Centering around the 39-year- old Fred Lemish, the book gripped this family with the ferocity that the Third Reich both Pug Henry and his wife. The former. Henry's affair with taken inside this camp through the plight of Natalie's Uncle Charles P. Burbach begins in a slightly humorous the daughter of a famous Eng¬ vein and ends in a disturbingly grippled Europe with, and Berel, a Polish Jew. We see the Attorney At law clung. lish radio broadcaster is per1 roving bands of prisoners that bleak one. Lemish, almost 40 Wouk began his story in The haps the most intriguing and wander the camp at night and quite scared about it, spends four days analyzing Winds of War, published in well-rounded in the book. eating bodies of the dead to Uncontested Divorce 1971, which he calls his pro¬ As Wouk manipulates his survive, we see the results of himself and his life and comes up blank; he wants love, he logue to War and Remem¬ family around the world we see the gassings — and also exam¬ No children or property division brance. It introduces us to places where history is being ples of the luck and tenacity wants stability, and he finds himself with neither. Navy Commander Victor Hen¬ made, or where a torn and required of the few who sur- $110 plus costs ry and traces the events from tattered page is being closed "There are 2,556,596 faggoti With children - No property division 1939 that led up to Pearl forever on a whole people or a in the New York City area." Harbor. As Wouk manipulated person. We also see the German $165 plus costs So begins Faggots, sarcasti¬ "Pug" Henry around the globe, What shows throughout is leadership that created that cally belittling yet at the same characters who search for a Behind Faggots' air of gloom time making less-alien the pop- fulfillment they ultimately can there's an undeniable humor — we were allowed glimpses of Wouk's professionalism. The project called the "Territorial Solution" to the Jewish ques¬ Probate and Juvenile Court Cases ulators of "meat rack" discos, such notables as Franklin transitions are smooth and the 5020 Northwind Drlv*. Suit* 205. E.l. Kramer's anecdotes about how Roosevelt, Stalin and Hitler. motivations sensible. tion. We see the planning and Christopher Street and Fire Faggots is a book of consider¬ his characters "became" gay Much of this must be credited read Ph. 332-2200 In War and Remembrance. excerpts from a document Island. Lemish, already a able violence: there are few are always hilarious. Despite screenwriter of some repute, Wouk once again takes up the heterosexual sex scenes, and a the occasionally ill-tempered, tale of the Henrys. It begins wants his good friend Abe good majority of the gay love- petty manner of Faggots' gays, Bronstein to produce his new¬ making involves violence of one Kramer's humanization consis¬ after the Pearl Harbor attack and alternates chapters on each For a Different WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER est effort, an expository film sort or another. There's quite a tently makes them identifiable member of the family, scat¬ Winter Break! statement finally "legitimizing" bit of blood to be had in the and unique. Yet from the tered throughout the world by gay culture. Himself a film "de-cherrying" of Tim, a young novel's humorous beginning, an producer, Bronstein gives Lem- eventually colder, starker scen¬ the winds of war. FREE teenager who's considered gor¬ What Wouk has produced ish's "the time is right for it" ario is devised that ends the geous by a good percentage of here is a war romance that PREGNANCY TESTING line of logic intense thought for Gynecological Care 4> Faggots' main characters. Tim book almost tragically. The rivals some of the best ever the novel's four days, even¬ is drugged and essentially book's last two lines: "I'm 40. written. Many authors at one Experienced Counselors Birth Control Assistance tually emerging with a decision. gang-banged by 20 or so party- Happy Birthday Me." are at -here to help you time or another have attempted Pregnancy Terminations once both sardonic and empty, goers in a Manhattan pent¬ time, but Yet Faggots is by no means house — and such scenes are the conclusion of a self-analysis romances in war with your individual Fred Lemish's story — it's the Wouk does it with adept writ¬ Faggots' rule rather than ex¬ that Fred Lemish carries on needs. VIS^rlE collective story of a cast of ing that shows that he may well characters whose names read ception. No doubt some readers throughout Faggots' 300 pages. be one of the best. His ro¬ will consider Kramer's preoc¬ I'm not quite sure if Faggots like a Micky Mouse Club roster: mances are credible, and his cupation with sex gory or is more revealing due to its Dinky, Mikie, Dom Dom, Bo Peep, Bruce Sex-toys, Yo Yo, occasionally "kinky," yet Kra¬ exposition of human nature description of the various bat¬ tles are flavored with either a 332-3554 349-1060 Ike Bulb, Billy Boner, Leather mer's tone is consistently non- rather than its gay setting, but historian's knowledge of the >'Ap i-Leningrad exploitive. Gay readers need I do know this: Faggots is Louie, and so on. war or some very extensive not feel that the author is upbeat, fascinating reading ► jFjec 9-16 Such characters, however, misleading the reader by essen¬ that tells more about human researching. 927 E. Grand River than most other first *«89<*769 prove to be anything but comic tially concentrating on sex: nature seats are limited Across from Bogue St 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B Faggots' protagonist Fred novels even attempt. Long — though Kramer writes with an obvious underlying respect Lemish enjoys sex but is after it's read, Kramer's ac¬ State News entrance to campus. Behind Meijers [il MOO holds your place for all his characters, there's a searching for human love, a count of the human need for noticeable coldness in his tel¬ distinction that makes Lemish love will be remembered. By Newsline CALL NOW: ling, an almost bitter kind of an enjoyable and readily em any standard, Faggots is an facetiousness that humanizes pathetic character. extraordinary debut. 355-8252 353-6437 2-5 pm OWNED AND OPERATED BY WOMEN the characters but at the same time alienates the reader from them. STEREO The notable exceptions to CASSETTE this, of course, are Lemish himself and Bronstein, the clos¬ est things to protagonists Fag¬ gots has got. And it is their FREE RECORDER CLINIC AT inclusion that makes such a warm and credible Fagots HI FI BUYS effort. In a way, Kramer's novel might be considered a love THURS. NOV. 30-NOON TO SEVEN-E. LANSING story with only one participant; FRI. DEC. 1-NOON TO SEVEN-LANSING the similarities between it and Richard Price's recent Ladies' Man are so numerous they're FOR MORE DETAILS AND MONEY striking. Both Faggots and SAVING COUPONS, SEE THE WED. Ladies' Man take place in less NOV. 29th EDITIONS OF THE STATE than a week's time, both are centered in New York City, and NEWS AND STATE JOURNAL. both feature self-doubting main Beginning November 24 we will be open evenings, Monday thru Friday, until 9:00 • for your Christmas shopping convenience. Jacobsoris 401 E. Grand River East Lansing f)Michigon Stote News, East lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, November 22,1978 'African Folk Tales' opens Toy Box season "Africa is so interesting as a narrators will approach the Music Department has taught will do two other shows this By ROSANNE SINGER State News Staff Writer culture." Richmond said, "and audience and ask, "Now, would the cast African songs and school year, RumpelrtflUkln Children and adults can ex¬ we leave it out so often. I feel you like to hear a story about.. attends rehearsals regularly. and Heidi. Richmond said most perience the stories, songs and we should be introducing child¬ ., or would you rather hear Ella Jones, a graduate the¬ Toy Box productions draw 80 to Symphony concert shows fire dances of Africa when the Toy ren to non-Western cultures." about...?" 100 percent capacity audiences, ater student and member of the Box Theatre production of Afri¬ The hour-long show has a set about one-third of whom are "From one show to the other Performing Arts Company, Folk Tales opens Friday in beginning and ending, but the adults. can the production may change," studied African dance at Ohio the Arena Theatre. audience will determine what African Folk Tales opens Richmond said. State University and has By DORIS T1SHKOFF audience to premature applause), sweet and goes in between. Because the Friday with performances at 11 Stete News Reviewer tender melodic line in the adagio, and the The production is a "totally After the show, the children choreographed and co-directed actors have prepared more a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday original approach" according to are invited to talk with the the show. Among its most important contributions, the rousing triumph of the final movement, allowing stories than there are time for, shows are also at 11 a.m.f 1 and the audience — finally — to vent the full range of director Farley Richmond. actors. From experience Rich¬ Lansing Symphony excells at drawing to this mond has found that children Toy Box Theatre, which orig¬ 3 p.m. with Sunday shows at 1 community every year young musical artists who their appreciation for this remarkable young "love to talk to actors." In fact, inated about three years ago, and 3 p.m. Admission is $1.50. bring the vigor and freshness of their private artist. In Dvorak's he has found that even during visions and approach to the musical literature. In Symphony #7 in D Minor the second concert of a season destined to be one Bragado-Darman had the opportunity to display performances a child may wan¬ his particular gifts in a reading that was saturated der up to actors onstage and LOFTY LEVEL of the most memorable in the Symphony's history, the orchestra introduced a fine new with the vivid tonal colorations, rhythms, and "ask if they are real." SHOP New Oim*n»lon« In Computing conductor, and reintroduced one of its most high climaxes of the full-blown romantic style. In The stories used in this honored native sons. the first movement the intensity of these climaxes Eldorly School of Folk Muilc production assembled by Max Bragado-Darman. conductor of the Cleve¬ was tempered by Bragado-Darman's skill at Dr. Richard were Lippke of Miles THE 541 Jo-il't Comet S GHtt Flat, Mack i Circular land Institute of Music Orchestra (Cleveland's evoking the clarity of the theme and highlighted College in Birmingham, Ala¬ Croat LokotMt. Supply Conservatory of Music) balanced his native by the orchestra's fine woodwind section. At the bama, who traveled to Africa. Spanish fire with both solid and controlled musical same time, his control brought out the moving When he found that Richmond BUILDING! aplomb, and fastidious attention to detail. poignancy of Dvorak's deeply rooted love of had directed Tales of an Indian Ralph Evans, who has garnered an impressive country and ethnic soul. The third movement Princess last year for the Toy roster of honors in his 25 years, enriched his literally burst with songs and rhythms which Box Theatre, he was interested absolute mastery of the violin with a special pulled the audience into its swirling dances led by in exchanging ideas for drama¬ warmth that was not lost on a hometown audience the inspired cello section, which sang the tizing folk stories. which included his distinguished parents. MSU gorgeous melodies with a single voice. Richmond, who was familiar professor Joseph Evans and former MSU The overall effect of the work was to temper the with the Indian culture, had assistant professor of German. Margot Evans. rapture produced by lush melody and emotion with something ultimately higher, the nobility of little background in Africa and All of these musical virtues combined in a has enlisted the help of the highly dramatic, deeply tender performance of spirit that transcends facile exploitation of the African Studies Program. Dr. Brahms' Violin Concerto in D Major Opus #77. large full orchestra. From the spirited opening, with Berlioz' Roman Kazadi wa Mukuna of the MSU The passion of the work, established first by the orchestra, was at once echoed by Evans' violin, Carnival Overture on, the evening was charac¬ demonstrating his maturity and assurance, the terized by high spirits and feelings brought to richness and purity of his tone, and above all, his fullness by finely tuned talents at work. The total dedication to the particular aesthetic of overflow audience, generous and warm in their Brahms. appreciation, enjoyed the opportunity to remain Evans characterized each movement with its in the kind of intimate and responsive contact that proper mood — intensity and fiery virtuosity in both artists had established that evening in the the first movement and its cadenza (bringing the reception following the concert. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra under the leadership of Buddy Morrow will swing into East Lansing on Sunday, Nov. 26, for an evening of big band dance music at the Bus Stop discotheque. Tickets are Union show a disappointment available for $5 each at all Knapp's stores, the Landmark Restaurant, the Pro Bowl East & West, less and the Bus Stop box office. By DAVID COURTNEY Iv drab. likely mislead her viewing State News Reviewer public, and the works could be A few of the faculty in the Finally, the work of Beverly judged solely on their aesthetic department of Human Environ¬ Brandt confuses the viewer as value. ment and Design threw to¬ gether a show of their "art." It to its purpose in the show. One wonders what her mixed media on If one judges Brandt's work aesthetic grounds, they are MSU FOOD SCIENCE CLUB e . ready and waiting to ! a great variety of taste-tempting is presently on display at the pieces have to do with the very successful. The two pieces food for both lunch and dinner; Union Gallery and runs through H.E.D. department. Brandt entitled "Sunspot" and the Summer hearty cocktails in all shapes Nov. 29. tries to answer the initial and sizes; piece called "pavane in Blue and ... a superb wine list. Before getting to the show proper, one has to wind one's confusion by offering an apolo¬ gy of her work next to the Green" provide visual excite¬ Sausage Best of all, there's our tradition ment through the richness of way through all the kitsch that displayed pieces. One wonders their colors and by arrange¬ Sale of friendly and the gallery presently has on if she would have been better ment of blocks of colors that attentive service. sale (my rage against this off keeping her apology to remind one of Rothko's works At our restaurants, kitsch and its present habitat will be offered later herself, for none of the pieces for their warm and inviting TODAY-9:00-4>00pm great food, friends, in a reveals an overtly draftsman abstract expressions. and atmosphere article). like quality, as she claims. MSU DAIRY STORE-ANTHONY HALL combine for that This show can only be consid¬ Though she denies it, the works As an artist Brandt should let perfect evening ered a terrible embarrassment are primarily "painterly." The her work speak for itself; it is you'll long remember. To Order Whole Sticks Call: to the H.E.D. department and splotches of color merge easily work of real merit. As for the Plan lunch or dinner with us soon; the faculty who contributed to and vibrantly into each other. work of Fortino and Bailey, 337-9567,355-2905 $2.69ib We have a place set for you! it. As one glances around at the Nothing in these pieces gives don't waste your time. 337-0234 We accept reservations work displayed, only Tom the impression of strict organi¬ Young's rocking chair offers zation or hard lines separating some relief from the disgrace parts from other parts. If fullness of much of the work. Brandt would honor the fact And even Young's rocking chair that what she has accomplished is overdone. It is too sculpted, are paintings that are legiti¬ TALK6 overworked. The chair also mately fine art, then she would looks uninviting, hard and un¬ comfortable. If the chair is The Book PLAIN meant to be a piece of sculp¬ ture, there is a question about whether rocking chair is a of Terns a proper subject if its primary end is to be furniture. If the FROM ARMCO ON chair is meant to be utilitarian in any way, then the overstated sculpting prevents it from be¬ ing duplicated. The stuff that Nancy Fortino B.F.A.. M.A. (why she displays her degrees, unless it that she teach absoh FINDING A JOB: looks aforementioned How about trying more carrots, fewer sticks? Bashing the Goose That Lays the Golden Eggs is stupid. Every time government wants to give America something We need more cooperation-not conflict-between busi¬ some of that kit ness and government. Just think how much more we'd all Incredibly, she shows us her —yet doesn't want to tax people directly to pay for it—the pencil drawing of a cute little result is usually a law requiring business to pay the freight. get done if government would tap the experience and dog. Another piece is of sweet Too little gas or oil'.' Make business rebuild factories to imagination of business people, not force us to focus on yellow flowers. Her work is use coal. Utility hills loo high? Make business subsidize technicalities and procedures. Let's stop making the busi¬ homeowners. Want cleaner air and water? Make indus- ness system spin its wheels uying to skid through a wholly insipid and fatuous. Little better is Rebecca try install additional layers of pollution control equip¬ minefield of fiendishly detailed, horribly long-winded Bailey's costume drawings and ment. Want less risk for people at work? Make and hopelessly obscure regulations. If America will clothing. If one ever wondered business re-engineer every piece of equipment to set clear goals and provide a few carrots, business how to create clothes for remove all human responsibility. The cost of all this will find the ways to get things done quickly tures, Bailey has developed the is enormous. Wasted money results in inflation and economically. clothes to match such figures. and lost jobs. I Next time somebody says we ought to make busi¬ Many of the costumes are flat ness do something, perhaps you'd like to ask and without texture and are a Companies often grumble about the sock-il-to- business situation. But we do get things done when that petson to think up a good carrot to use. reduction of costuming to the instead of a stick. It's important to you and the inane. Her red maternity dress people demand them, and that's more than most insti-^ tutions in this imperfect world. The fact is we are the 17.000.000 other Americans who'll be joining the is merely functional; it is utter Goose That Lays the Golden Eggs. hunt for jobs over the next ten years. It's not the responsibilities themselves that worry u Good luck in your search for a job. It's the way in which new tasks are saddled on our t Let us bear YOUR piain talk about jobs! We're hit with deadlines. Slapped with fines. Well send you a free booklet if you do Handed detailed orders on exactly how we must Does our message make sense to you? We'd like try to solve each problem, by people who aren't to know what you think. Your personal expert- familiar with science or engineering or finance. We're forced to spend vast sums with no re¬ i ences. Facts to prove or disprove our point. Drop us a line. We d like your plain talk. For telling us course. Ether these costs pour right on through your thoughts, we'll send you more information to the prices we have to charge, or we have to on issues affectingjobs. Phis Armco s famous eat the costs ourselves—leaving less to spend on handbook. How to Get a Job. It answers 50 key research, better products and jobs. What can America do about this situation? J questions you II need to know Use it to set yourself I. above the crowd. Write Armco, Educational We wish our government would use more carrots lions Dept. U-6. General Offices, Middlelown. and [ewer sticks. Ohio 45043. Be sure to include a stamped, Plain talk about CARROTS AND STICKS self-addresied business-size envelope. The power of government is just as great when it's used to pull, rather than push. Why not let gov¬ ernment help set America's goals, and encourage each company to pick the most effective, least expen¬ sive means to reach them? That one idea could save untold billions of dollais for everybody. Gasoline free With We-haul8 Our low rates include: Insurance, 14 foot truck, gas, mileage, dolly, furniture Call 372-8265 pads and my labor. Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. November 22.1978 7 Griffin, Getz show tenor By DAVE Di MARTINO Taylor (another famous ex sax art State News Reviewer patriate) and bassist Mads Vin In retrospect I truly regret ding. To put it simply, Griffin is Another tenor player that's being out of state during Ann amazing throughout. Originally Arbor's recent jazz festival. noted for his considerably better-known has lightning-fast also released a new LP. The Not only did I miss out on what speed, the saxophonist has, if a friend referred to as a "jazz anything, INCREASED his agi plaver? Stan Getz, whose new SALE ENDS SAT. album, Another World, couldn't 2 Locations in O.D.." I blew my chance to see lity on the horn, though at no Lansing Area have a more accurate title. one of the greatest tenor saxo¬ expense to his playing. With his Recorded during the '78 Mon phonists around, Johnny Grif¬ fin. dexterity there is, as always, a treaux Jazz Festival, the LP, FRANDORMALL corresponding increase in sub¬ another 2-LP set, 3222 S. LOGAN was surpris¬ Griffin emerged from Chica¬ stance, and Live In Tokyo ingly NOT recorded at the 3180 Mall Ct. go s budding jazz scene in the showcases this as never before. festival, but in a nearby studio. 882-6671 '50s with a series of superb Blue The first two minutes of "All 337-1681 Note LPs that eventually led to the Things You Are," the LP's Getz, who also appeared at Mon thru Sat 9 to 9 Sun 10 to 7 Mon thru Sat 9 to 10 Sun 10 to 7 a membership in Art Blakey's opener, are perhaps the most this year's Ann Arbor bash, has Jazz Messengers. Soon he pair uplifting moments of jazz I've been playing better than ever ed with Thelonious Monk and, later, Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis heard in years. Griffin simply can't be stopped; I can't accept these days and finally has some solid LPs out to document that A Ss ? fact. Notable among these is * for a superb series of record the argument that tenormen ings that are slowly being like Griffin move the mind the Getz-Jimmy Rowles colla re-issued by Fantasy/Pres¬ while those like Grover Wash¬ boration, The Peacocks, and the tige/Milestone. ington move the body — I can't even better Stan Getz Gold set But in 1962, Griffin left the dance worth a damn but I sure on Inner City. Another World is U.S. for apparent greener pas¬ feel like it when Griffin starts a significant departure for the tures. He joined up with the moving out. saxophonist for a couple of French Clarke-Boland Big Band Griffin used to get criticized reasons: first, his pianist Andy and zigzagged back and forth for his speed — writers of the Laverne spends as much time Johnny Griffin across Europe. While record¬ day felt compelled to knock him on the synthesizer and Fender ings by Griffin certainly came "lacking substance" since he he does the NIVERSITY for Rhodes as on U our way, they came consider¬ obviously had few technical Steinway: secondly, and pro¬ ably less regularly. problems. It seems now, how¬ bably much to the dismay of Eventually the European ever, that critics have finally Getz's oldest fans, the saxo SteepleChase label recorded Griffin, and one LP for the caught up with him — as the location of this recording might phonist has finally done the unthinkable and confronted fatten company, Blues For Harvey, indicate, Japanese interest in the conceptual "echoplex." has already been released. But witnessed in Ann Arbor, the saxophonist is at an all-time Through a digital delay system, Getz "out Klemmers Klem BOOKS - MAGAZINES as high. Griffin has come home since Blues for Harvey got five mer." as is noted in the LP's liner notes. Not to worry, CANDY - CIGARETTES then, if only for a while. stars in Downbeat, for what Apparently his performance that's worth, and Live in Tokyo though — everything is done in there was one of the festival's is easily a better album. I'm not the very best of taste. Actually MON-SAT 8:00-9:30pm highlights. I still wish I'd been too enthralled with Horace the track in question, the title there, of course, but at least the Parian's piano playing, but the cut, sounds considerably more SUNDAY 7:00-9:30pm release of Griffin's new Live In combination of Griffin and the like Terry Riley's "Poppy No Tokyo (Inner City IC 6042 2) is highly-underrated Art Taylor good" than anything Klemmer's giving me some idea of just more than make up for the done. I suppose those with a 517 W.GRAND RIVER what I missed. pianist's occasional inadequa slightly more conservative ap¬ The2-LP set recorded in cies. If you've ignored Griffin, JUST WEST OF BUS STATION was proach might dislike the cut Japan in April of 1976 and or forgotten about him — or even before hearing it. but it's features Griffin with pianist even if you've never heard of certainly very much worth the Horace Parian, drummer Art him — be advised: Live in initial listen. Our reputation has been Despite the electronic set¬ proven. We offer the finest ting, Getz hasn't copped out to Chinese cooking in this funk or anything similar; he's Sid pleads innocent clearly got too much class for that. He's progressing in ways area. Take out service is ovailable. that most players his age aren't ready to — and, fortunately, to murder indictment he's not pulling a Sonny Rollins Iyatwah and muzakking-up old Stevie Wonder tunes. NEW YORK (UPI) - British Vicious, bass guitarist with Those who think Getz's best NOW SERVING punk rock star Sid Vicious the now-defunct Sex Pistols, work was done in the '50s won't today pleaded innocent to an has been out on $50,000 bail and YOUR FAVORITE indictment charging him with murder and "depraved indif¬ reportedly is recording album to raise money defense. a new for his especially enjoy this set (though they might like Stan Getz Gold), but approached iRMmin BEER SWINE EXCEPT SUNDAY ference to human life" in the stabbing death of his American Assistant District Attorney with an open mind it seems inconceivable Another World iOHINKSf-iHW! girlfriend. Al Sullivan asked state Su¬ won't appeal to every jazz fan. The 21-year-old Vicious, Two different styles, unques whose real name is John Simon preme Court Judge Betty Eller in to either remand Vicious to tionably. but ooth Live in HOURS 7 DAYS Ritchie, entered the plea in - jail or to increase his current Tokyo and Another World II 00 AM io 10 00 PM state Supreme Court, standing $50,000 bail to $200,000, citing demonstrate that there are with his hands behind his back, some tenor saxophonists who I and SAT III 11 00 P M I "significant mental instability," a deep scar showing on his right his continued use of drugs and simply can't stop making good wrist where he had attempted his criminal record in England. music. Here's hoping they OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY to take his life with a light bulb last month. Vicious is accused of fatally stabbing 20-year-old Nancy UNIVERSITY Spungen of Huntington Valley, REFORMED Pa., on Oct. 11, with a hunting knife in their $35-a-night room in the Chelsea Hotel. CHURCH 4930 S. Higtdorn Texos Instruments presents (across from Akers) CENTRAL 9:30 Study Groups 10:30 Coffee Hour electronic learning aids. LIMITED Worship: METHODIST 11:00 a.m. and 6 p.m. For rides meet in front of Across irom the Capitol Bryan Hall, East Wilson "Thanksgiving this time." Rev. Vanlente Hall or in the parking lot behind Campbell Hall at 10:35 Sunday mornings, ;£UTTU PROFESSOR «8S»0". xjCJj or call 351-6810 Worship Services 9:45 and 11:00 Tom Stark, Pastor Nursery Available Gayle Barnes, Staff Associate 485 9477 WID, FBI & SAT COUNTRY ROCK The Little Professor'" from Texas Instruments-famous math tutor APPALOOSA for kids 5 and up. Twrnmi DataMan™ from Texas Instruments- math fun and games for kids 7 and up. TONIGHT'S RESTAURANT SPECIAL. All THE BARBEQUED BEEF RIBS. FRIES. AND SALAD BAR YOU CAN EAT. *3" CAMPUS BOOK Sun & Mon SPRINGER MOUNTAIN, Tues. DUKE STORE 507 E. GRAND RIVER (Across from Berkey Hall) Open 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. flMichigon Stcte News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, November 22,1978 1. Penn State 10-0 2. Alabama 9-1 Iowa last obstacle for MSU Southern Cal Oklahoma Houston 9-1 10-1 BIG TEN STANDINGS By JOECENTERS While most of the talk about the Big Ten the last couple of weeks Michigan State News Sports Writer has been centered on the Rose Bowl, the Spartans, because they 9-2 Kg Ten Overall 610 910 For the first time since 1966, the MSU football team will be are ineligible to participate in any bowl games, have not received 8. Notre Dame 8-2 Ohio much publicity, even though they are in contention for the crown. 9. Texas 7-2 610 721 playing its last game of the season for more than just pride. MSU To the MSU players, though, the championship is all that matters. 10. Clemson 9-1 610 730 Saturday, when the Spartans host Iowa at 1 p.m. in Spartan 11. Arkansas 7-2 Purdue 511 Stadium, they will be playing for their first Big Ten title in 12 "They talk about rings and championships." Spartan coach 12. Georgia 8-11 Minnesota 430 550 years. Harry I Rogers said, "and that's all that is important." Indiana 34 0 460 No matter what happens in Columbus. Ohio, where Ohio State The Big Ten ring was something Smith has been talking about 13. Maryland Wisconsin 24 2 will host Michigan to determine who will play since last Spring practice. 14. Michigan State 7-3 442 in the Rose Bowl 15. Iowa 2 50 280 against Southern California, MSU will win at least a share of the "My goal right now is to go out with a Big Ten championship," Pittsburgh 8-2 Illinois 06 2 182 crown if the Spartans defeat the Hawkeyes. Smith said after a practice last April. "I want to wear one of those 16. Ohio State 72 SPORTS LETTERING N*western 0 81 0101 Saturday's game will be the last at MSU for five starting Big Ten championship rings." 17. UCLA 83 Team Price: '5.508*6.00 seniors. Quarterback Eddie Smith, flanker Kirk Gibson, offensive That goal is so close now Smith's hand probably already feels a 18- Purdue 7-2 19- (lettering additional) SATURDAY'S GAMES: tackle Jim Hinesly, defensive tackle Melvin "Juice" Land and little heavier. Missouri 7-4 2227 W. Grand River. Okemos 349-5184 safety Tom Graves will all play in their final collegiate game. Two "Eddie Smith has been a great player this season," Rogers said. 20- Iowa State 8-3 Iowa at MSU Michigan at Ohio State other seniors that have seen a lot of playing action this year are "He's done everything you want a quarterback to do for you — get Indiana at Purdue specialty team stand-out Mike Hans — who is out with an injured you into the endzone." 1. Penn State 10-0 knee and tailback Leroy McGee. Smith's main target this season has been the fleet-footed Gibson, STEREO Minnesota at Wisconsin — 2. Alabama CASSETTE FREE who will end his football career entirely after Saturday's game to 3. Oklahoma 101 pursue his baseball career for the Detroit Tigers. 4. Southern Cal. 9-1 RECORDER "There's no question Kirk Gibson played well for us this season," 5. Houston CLINIC AT MSU student trainers Rogers said. "If he isn't an All American then we've never had one here." 6. 7. Michigan Nebraska Rogers praised all of his seniors and he also pointed out how well 8. Notre Dame his tailbacks — all four of them — have done as a position. 9. Texas HI FI BUYS are vital to athletics "If you take it by position," Rogers said, "I don't think you'll another team that gets more out of the tailback position." find 10. Clemson 11. Georgia 81-1 THURS. NOV. 30-NOON TO SEVEN-E. LANSING Between the four tailbacks — Steve Smith. Bruce Reeves, 12. Arkansas FRI DEC. 1-NOON TO SEVEN LANSING By DANIEL J. WATTS program. After hours of on-the-job experience McGee and freshman Derek Hughes — they have gained a total of 13. Pittsburgh They don't kick field goals, throw blocks, toss along with classes related to training methods, 1.717 yards rushing plus 296 yards receiving. Smith is the team's 14. Ohio State 7-2-1 r touchdowns or catch them, yet they contribute to the student is prepared to take the National leading rusher for the Spartans with 641 yards, and in last week's FOR MORE DETAILS AND MONEY 15. UCLA every player's performance on the field. Athletic Trainers Association examination. win over Northwestern, he accounted for 232 total yards in SAVING COTTONS. SEETHE WED. 16. Maryland The job of keeping the Spartans healthy is Clint Thompson, coordinater of athletic train rushing, receiving and punt and kick-off returns. 17. Missouri N< >V. 2!lth EI )ITI( INS (IF THE STATE shared by the athletic training staff. There are ing, sees the learning experience for the students Iowa comes into the game Saturday with a 2 8 record, 2 5 in the 18. Stanford five full time athletic trainers assisted by 14 as invaluable. Some schools have an approved NEWS AND STATE .lOFUNAL. Big Ten and the Hawkeyes defeated Wisconsin last week 38-24. 19. Purdue 7-21 student trainers, three of whom work full time athletic training curriculum and produce two to "They have played well their last game and a-half," Rogers said. with the football program. James Madilino, a Dearborn junior, has a three times as many trainers as MSU, he said. "I would rather concentrate on a few and make "The second half against Indiana and last week against Wisconsin they played well. 20. Iowa State t weekly schedule which sees him arrive at the them good." The leading rusher and receiver for the Hawkeyes is fullback locker room by 1:30 p.m.. frequently not leaving until 6:15 p.m. or later. First order of business is helping to tape Jane Steinberg, a graduate athletic trainer assigned to the women's gymnastics team, feels the apprentice training at MSU is superior to her Jon Lazar. This season Lazar has gained 398 yards in 99 carries and has gained 57 yards in 16 catches. "He beat us two years ago just about by himself," said Rogers Saturday Night and All ankles for 60 to 65 players, before two hours of about the game Iowa won 30-17. "Brad Reid is probably their practice. During practice Madilino stations himself with previous undergrad curriculum program. At Central Michigan women were limited in outstanding offensive player." Reid is a 5 foot 11,170 pound split end who has caught 14 passes Day Sunday! one of the offensive or defensive practice squads. what they could do. "MSU is definitely co-ed all Prime Rib the way. Male athletes here accept you as a All season long. Rogers has never labeled any game a "must Frequently in the beginning of the session, the student trainers are on their own with the team. person doing a job," Steinberg said. game." but this week is different. The Spartans must win against Madalino relishes the responsibility the athletic Iowa, and if they do. there won't be anybody who can keep Eddie Saturday's Iowa football game, like all home Smith and the rest of the MSU players from getting their rings. trainers give to the students. games, requires all the student trainers to help out. Some of them will be assigned to assist the Special "My work not only involves wrapping ankles, but also giving medical aid, rehabilitation of opposing team; others will help full-time trainers Every Wednesday athletes, and instructing players on injury on the MSU side of the bench. A Whopper preventive measures," Madalino said. The home game ritual for Madalino starts at Student trainers working with football and 8:30 a.m. and doesn't finish with the sound of the other sports are selected by the full-time trainers on the staff. Each year two males and two females are picked to work with the sports program. gun ending the fourth quarter. Long after the band has played its final rendition of the fight song and the crowd has of a special! 5pmtilll:00am $495 (Includes Salad Bar!) 69* found its way home, Madalino remains in the MSU has an apprentice, learn-while-you-work locker room until the last player is treated. ILFORNO 4Magic9 to be on SI cover Whoppers RESTAllWf Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Notre Dame and UCLA. Two publication ranks Tennessee, Offers Good at Both In front of (.oral Gables MSU's heralded sophomore, other teams from the Big Ten with 6-foot 5 Cindy Noble, a will be on the cover of this transfer from Ohio State, first 1141 E. Grand River and 2 BIks E. of week's issue of are ranked in the Top 20 Hagadorn Sports Illustrat¬ (Michigan, 12th, and Indiana, 3121 E. ed. Saginaw 18th). Over a month ago, Sports MSU has already been rank¬ Illustrated photographers were ed seventh in the Associated spotted shooting pictures of Johnson in a magician's outfit at Jenison Fieldhouse. He will Press pre-season poll. Sports Illustrated will also T SHIRTS/FOOTBALL JERSEYS have a section on women's be featured on the cover story basketball in the issue. The about last year's freshman class in college basketball. a quality T-shirt Also included in the publica now or football jersey lion's annual college basketball preview will be a section on the open: Top 20 teams in the nation. The with any design Spartans are ranked fourth in the country, behind Duke, Free Pregnane , Testing at a very Counseling Se-vices reasonable price Pregnancy Te'^ ncnons Gynecologies Cce | DM ] Family Plannoig Call for details 517 007-7050 C&O T-SHIRTS Believe it or not, people have Bob Schneider still been using the MSU out¬ door pool recently. But today's session will be the last one of uuomar^are 371.1081 of LansinG 711 E. Bellows the year at the Men's IM facility. The outdoor pool will Row Monti Pioftuionel Center Mt. Pleasant, Ml open once again in the spring. 4885B Don't keep your For $750<>o Tony bought a fantastic stereo. Graduation a Secret. For §2o°o more he eouM 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. announcements are many musical sounds to list - it of the whole dorm floor. But the last was the pride and joy For full coverage of cameras and calculators before-game worth more than $ 100 as well as stereo components celebration never happened because valued at more than $200. simply list make, model something else did. Theft. now available at $25.00 won't prevent theft, or burglary, van¬ and serial number on a separate sheet of paper 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 just ease the pain when it does happen and buy back face amount. Additional units of $500 can be added the MSU Bookstore what was ripped off or destroyed. for $6.50 up to a total coverage amount of $5000. Trust The Cooper Group to protect Your pplicy is effecttye 24 hours after postmark special possessions; it's what we've been doing for seven and if you're not satisfied, return it. for a 100% customer service desk. years. With $25.00, buy $1500 coverage ($25.00 refund. COOPER GROUP PROTECTION APPLICATION Order yours now!! NAME: SCHOOL ADDRESS: PARENT/GUARDIAN HOME ADDRESS: __ Supply Limited FRESHMAN SENIOR SOPHOMORE GRADUATE/SPECIAL STUDENT ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS Base Policy - $ 1500.00 coverage; addilional coverage available in $500.00 u 35* each or 10 for $3.00 Number of additional $500.00 units x $6.50 = Total enclosure: $25.00 + additional costs = . Maximum coverage - $5000.00 List all stereo equipment: make, model, serial number, date purchased and c Mail t< National Student Servi Inc. c/o AIU Insurance Co. P.O. Box 1240 Stillwater. Oklahoma 74074 I Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. November 22,1976 9 FALL SCHEDULES COME TO CLOSE IM team champions crowned characters, by i i of 15-2. By CHERYL FISH was out watching his dorm flight four final. game. leers host North Dakota State News Sports Writer The IM touch football, volley team, Wyvern of Wilson Hall. The weather seemed to co¬ In the fraternity finals, huge crowds came out to cheer. The The IM also volleyball finals were completed, with Samad 15-1. In soccer. El Nasr won the ball and soccer teams all wound operate this year, and the "white" champion, from the over MASH. 15-5 in the men's title for the fourth straight up their schedules last week as games were played on sche¬ smaller fraternity houses, is championship game. The wo¬ year, but not after a tough in vital WCHA dule. men's residence hall champs battle from Taint Smut. It took series; the final championship games Sigma Nu, topping Sigma Phi were Set-Ups, who downed the five overtimes for El Nasr to were played on Thursday. The liberal passing rules of Epsilon, 19-6. Theta Chi came out on top of Bryan High Lifters, 15-5,15-10. win, narrowly edging Taint Touch football rules were touch football made the game Delta Chi in the "green" divi¬ Women's independent cham¬ Smut, 6-5. The game took two changed this year, allowing all fun to play and also enjoyable hours to sion final, 26-12. pions were the Bumpers in the play. Spartans need independent "A" and Greek to watch. "People walking by The independent "A" cham¬ night, who won over the Mayer was very pleased with a sweep teams to go into the playoffs. The Residence Hall teams sent the top four teams from each would stop to see what was going on," women's supervisor Robin Soave said. pionship game required an overtime period, Akilles Alum¬ Spikers, 15-3, 15-4. Alpha Xi Delta took the sorority title, the overall participation in the IM events. "It makes us feel ni just outscoring Goldfinger, 15-1. 15-1 from Phi Pi. good to see that people are dorm into the playoffs. This The touch football final interested in By JERRYBRAUDE , teams at home and the road was best signified 1312. In co-rec volleyball, Smashed our program. We SUte News Sports Writer two seasons ago when they went 15-1 at Winter gave almost every team a games went like this: In Co-rec touch football, it did just that to the Suspicious hope this keeps up." chance to get in more playing MSU hockey team's 1-7 league record has been Sports Center and 1-15 away from their friendly time. In the flight one residence was BMF over Lmtd, 20-15, in its worst start ever in the Western Collegiate confines. That one road win was against MSU, hall final. Akarpous of Akers the independent "A" league. Hockey Association, putting them in a position 6-3. What was especially notic- beat Wyvern of Wilson. 25-20. The Women's Independent "A" where desperate would be an understatement. The Spartans can also expect to face a lot of able about this year's playoffs Watanass of Wonders pounded champs are the Popes, shutting Prior to last weekend's trip to Notre Dame, speed this weekend. were the large crowds on hand, Shattered of West Shaw in out the Nerd Herd, 27-0. coach Amo Bessone felt the Spartans had to get a "They're one of the fastest skating teams in especially for residence hall overtime. 3326. The flight Sorority winners were the point out of every series for the rest of the the league," Bessone said. "They have a new teams. "It's an identity thing," three champs are Akrush of Kappa Killers, who pounded season. But after giving the Irish their first coach and a lot of new kids." Dennis Mayer, assistant direc¬ Akers, defeating Butt Snafu of the Pi Phi's, handing them a sweep of the season, Bessone now feels his icers After nine years of coaching at North Dakota, Believe tor of IM sports said, "People Butterfield, 35-6. Strap-one-on 21-0 defeat. must come up with a couple of sweeps. And the Spartans have the kind of opponent in Bill Bjorkman handed the duties over to John like to go out and yell for their of Hubbard beat the Ice-Kap- The Shady Ladies beat Ratt, ws. Gasparini, who has 16 returning lettermen to dorm teams." Earvin Johnson pers of Holden Hall 20-14 in the 19-0 in the residence hall final North Dakota this weekend at Munn Ice Arena work with, including defenseman Bill Himmel- that can be swept, since the Fighting Sioux are right, who was named to the WCHA All Star Wo'ro to sure Famous Recipe regarded as one of the worst road teams in the team last year. Frlod Chicken tattoo bettor WCHA. "We did get help from everybody else in the league, since they all split this weekend," Going into last weekend's action, North Dakota's leftwinger Doug Smail was fifth in WCHA scoring with five goals and seven assists Gymnasts travel to Chicago that wo'ro offering you a special dinner value I eft to make a "believer" out of you. Bessone said. "Now we have to come up with a for 12 points. couple of sweeps. But if our defense doesn't tighten up, then we won't do it." Since the Spartans blew numerous open net shots last weekend, they will also be working on for first 4big' meet of season "Our defense is playing give-away in our own their shooting drills this week. zone. We have to do a lot of scrimmaging in "We've been staying with the same shooting By JEFF MINAHAN similar to the Indiana Classic freshman from Oakbrook, 111. which the gymnasts partici¬ will compete in the high bar. getting the defense to handle the puck. That was drills for too long of a time," Bessone said. "We Expectations will be high this weekend when the men's gym¬ pated in earlier this month in Licata has been improving the only part that let us down last weekend. The have to keep on changing the drills so the players nastics team travels to Chicago that it is an individual meet steadily and is quickly becom¬ defensemen who can handle the puck the best in won't get too lazy." for the Midwest with no team points or team ing a bright spot on the team. practice this week will be the ones who will dress Open, labeled MSU will switch its goaltending rotation this this weekend." by assitant coach Bob Wuornos championship. Wuornos had praise for Lica weekend, starting Doug Belland Friday night as "the big kick-off meet of the According to Wuornos, some ta, saying that the newcomer North Dakota has lost its only two road games and Mark Mazzoleni Saturday night. of the best talent in the had accomplished more in the this year, but its 5-1 home record puts it in a tie Includes The meet, which will be held Midwest and the East, and short time since September for third place in the WCHA with Minnesota. The 3 pieces chicken Friday and Saturday, will be from as far away as California, when he began working out Fighting Sioux' reputation as being two different will be at the meet. what it takes most gymnasts a mashed potatoes and "There will definitely be na¬ gravy, coleslow and 2 biscuits. year to attain. tional caliber talent at the meet." he said. "The gymnasts Two new faces will be in WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! here will be just as good as competition for MSU this week¬ end. Charlie Fanta will be Spikers quickly fall in regionals those who will be at the Internationals in April." entered in the parallel bars, and 3-Pc. Chicken Dinner Bruce Unkefer will work the MSU will be taking five floor exercise and the vaulting. By JERRY BRAUDE well and wasn't favoring her ankle that we played her in the gymnasts to Chicago for the State News Sports Writer back row also against Illinois State." meet. Marvin Gibbs will be Coaches Szypula and Wuor In order to get out of pool play, MSU had to finish as one entered in the all-around com¬ nos have high expectat for MSU's volleyball team improved over the course of the of season, but it still didn't have enough experience to take the top two of the three teams. But four straight defeats in petition. Gibbs. coming off a both gymnasts. fine performance in the Indiana advantage of its at-large bid to the regionals, losing in pool play games knocked them out. "Bruce has been another Classic, is expected to reach the to Purdue 15-10. 15-9 and Illinois State 15-7, 15-11 to end its "We hustled, and by no means am I ashamed of our showing "Purdue overpowered us," Steel said. "They blockers and hitters, and we got off to a slow start. had good We started finals in the floor excercise and do well in the parallel bars, pleasant Wuornos surprise said. "He for us," worked K/mi/sRecwe CDtcn ruiri/CKi r£ to play better against Illinois State. Even though we lost I felt according to Wuornos. very hard all summer and has this weekend." assistant coach Nancy Steel said. we ended the season on a high note." shown remarkable improve 1900 E. Kalamazoo The regionals could have been even more of a disaster, Charlie Jenkins injured his ment. We are hoping he can do though, if not for the quick recovery of the team's only senior, In wrapping up the season, Steel felt the spikers improved well this weekend." (5 min. from MSU) foot in practice last week, but is 6-foot Mitzy Hazlett. even more than she expected at the beginning of the season. "We had many question marks at the beginning with three expected to be ready to com¬ Hazlett sprained her ankle in the last practice day before the pete in the floor exercise, regionals started. All of the trainers, including the trainer in players coming up from junior varsity and three new freshmen," Steel said. "We proved to be a closely knit team vaulting and parallel bars. charge of volleyball, Kathy Heck, participated in trying to get the team's most reliable spiker ready. "We had her on crutches," Steel said. "She didn't start, but with a super attitude. "Each player peaked at different times. We Wuornos thinks he is capable of reaching the finals in the vault- Be a Plasma Donor! she came on to play super when she got in there. Against consistent letdown even though we were young. We still have Purdue, she played just the front row, but she was playing so to work on improving particular skills for each individual." $9 .00 cash paid for each donation V $11 .OOcash paid for second donation if you donate twice in one week (Between Tuesday and Saturday) YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. fenstsmdw's COME TO: AMERICAN HELP SAVE LIVES1 BE A PLASMA DONOR It takes only I j hours and is used for 1. Children's Innoculations Imported fabrics from England 8 Italy PLASMA DONOR 2. Tetanus Vaccine 3. Burn Therapy Complete bridal department 4. Cancer Research CENTER 5. Hemophelia Therapy Sewing notions 8 patterns 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. Vogue Butterick Simplicity 8 McCalls E. LANSING, MICH, 213 Ann St. East Lansing phone 351-2620 apan daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to S:30 Sundays Noon to 5:30 Phana 332-0351 (Across from Coral Cables - next to Cut Label) Hours: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tues. & Wed. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri. & Sat. WE HAVE FRAmES TO SUIT ANYONE anil AT LOOKING DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS • Breakfast e Sandwiches • Beverages # Salads • Snacks # Desserts • Home-style soups and chili Thanksgiving Special!! BRING IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION TURKEY SALAD or have your eyeglasses duplicated. Choose from SANDWICH popular names such as Playboy. Silhouette, Christian Dior and Elizabeth Arden TODAY ONLY 75' ♦Say the secret words & receive free initials on your CONVENIENT HOURS Mod.-Sat. 7:15s.m.-ll:00p.m. Sunday 9:00ijd.- 11:00p.m. LOCATED: Main Lobby, Union Bldg EOCATED THROUGH MALI ENTRANCE OF IEON G S Wednesday, November 22.1978 10 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing. Michigan Cultists elude searchers (continued from page 1) State Department official John Bushnell said in Washing ton about half the bodies at the as The camp doctor, identified Dr. Lawrence Schact, 30. of Houston, and two nurses had prepared the lethal potion in a would have gone before the congregation to denounce his father to prevent the communal deaths. Black coalition discusses together by the co-director he also told them not to get kind," June said. "The goals he said. stainless steel tub and began By THERESA McCLELLAN some camp had been tentatively Another question was the State News Staff Writer of the Office of Black Affairs, frustrated if there was not coalition could address the "Each organization in the identified, but names were not handing out doses to each source and purpose of a huge resident, Rhodes said. One The Black Student Coali¬ Gwen Hubbard, and the full participation from the Board of Trustees to express coalition can have informa¬ released. treasury amassed by Jim Jones woman who balked was shout¬ tion suggested that their president of the Interna¬ entire black student body. their concerns about mino¬ tion about themselves at the The Peoples Temple sect at the camp. Washington Post ed into submission by the main function be to act as a tional Pan-Hellenic Council, "Just the fact that you are rity issues." OBA office while we are consists mostly of Californians. reporter Charles Krause, who both black and white. Fearful others, he said. After they visited the camp as a repre catalyst for involving blacks Kevin Tolliver, in an effort to here shows that you are He suggested that the working toward the same relatives have been waiting drank the poison, they went sentative of the in issues concerning them. join various groups together concerned," he said. "There phasing out University Col¬ goal," Hubbard explained. "I foreign press, see the BSC as a home and outside the sect headquarters into convulsions, their eyes said authorities found $500,000 BSC voiced their concerns for progressive action. is a lot of leadership in this lege may affect the enroll¬ at their first meeting Mon¬ Lee June, president of the what you have." ment of black students. the OBA as it's voice." in San Francisco the past two rolled up, they had difficulty in cash and a safe containing room so use breathing and they were dead day night about the goals Black Faculty and Adminis¬ He also told the students He also told the students days for word of the fate of jewelry. Unconfirmed reports "We want to act before in about five minutes, according they wanted to accomplish trators was on hand to offer that if they became orga¬ that once they become orga¬ loved ones who traveled with said $500,000 in gold and hund¬ things happen instead of to Rhodes. and minority issues such as suggestions and give the nized the University might nized they should approach Jones to this former British reds of Social Security checks react after the event occurs," affirmative action, the Bus coalition support. begin to revise some trends the new president as soon as colony on South America's Stephan Jones. whose were found. Tolliver explained. mother also died in the suicide Stop controversy and the June told the students he that are occurring. he or she arrives. northeast shoulder. ritual, said his father was a sick Stephan Jones said he had mofe recent financial aid felt it .was significant that "All gains that have been "Go in there and make The coalition's next gene¬ If the bodies are buried here. "a very frightened man . . been reliably told his father had policy. they were coming together made in this University are a your demands while the ral meeting will be in Janu- Bushnell said. Guyanese law man, the most egotistical man I $3 million stashed away at the The coalition was called to voice their concerns and result of political pressure of honeymoon is still going on," apparently would permit later . disinterment and transfer to ever knew." The son said he camp. the United States for reburial. The bizarre and bloody epi¬ sode had left questions gnawing even at cult members. "We all here and in the Audio States are shocked." Stephan Frefter^ Jones told reporters. "I can't believe that this was a voluntary suicide." he said. "There had to be the use of force, although some of it was blind loyalty." Odell Midnight Lmjj A camp survivor. Rhodes, said armed men were stationed in a ring around the assembled congregation at Jonestown Saturday evening as the 46-year-old Jones declared, "The time has come for us to meet in another place!" Ordinance Madness JHr 111 (continued from page 11 Business District Task Force. SALE! A parking structure on Lot 1 could lead to redevelopment of the 100 block of Grand River Avenue, especially at the second level, he said. Czarnecki envisions a parking structure on Lot 1 connected by pedestrian skywalks at the second level with businesses in the 100 block of Grand River Avenue and also with busi¬ WEDNESDAY ONLY! «■ gH^Noon to Midnight! iBjljniiM nesses across Abbott Road and M.A.C. Avenue. Plans might also include a skywalk across Grand River Avenue connecting the parking structure with the Union Build¬ 0ver 200 ltems Up For GRABS...FREE! Last Time! ing and another connecting the \1^ ITs easy! Ancj it's fun! Simply match the last 5 I' We gave away *3.000 worth. iiiiuiil structure with City Hall, he said. numbers on yoQr Social Security Card with the 5 S_.,' - over Debra Bum- Czarnecki said he was confi¬ digit numbers posted on over 200 items in every Fretter location. ' gardener & Dale BARREL Rothenhauser won dent businesses would be wil¬ If your number matches, that item is yours absolutely free! And just for coming in! ling to participate in the cost of ol course, there's no purchase necessary. m ;i such pedestrian walkways link¬ ing a parking structure to businesses. NOW APPEARING Connecting the parking struc¬ pioiveen businesses would help •l AC/DC PHONO W/0RGAN % nist Party members register sary due to an expected decline i -i with the federal government. in enrollment, he added. 39" NIVERSITY % FM STEREO U 0otUt 5L CAR RADIO NEW YORK TIMES IS BACK — SUN. TIMES $1.30 RETAIL $1.50 SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE MON-SAT 8:00-9:30pm SUNDAY 7:00-9:30pm JUST WEST OF BUS STATION Built-in pop-out electronic flash. Built-in close-up lens. Built-in picture-taking advice. Minolta Pocket Picture Autopak450E. taking is a snap with the Pocket Autopak 450E. Just aim, focus, shoot. • Pop-out electronic flash lets you stop action in low light Eliminates "red-eye". • Up to 120 flashes on one AA-size penlight battery. • Viewfinder keeps you from making mistakes, tells you when to use flash and when close-up lens is in position. • Five focusing positions, including dramatic portraits and close-ups at 19 inches. • Quality f/3.5 Rokkor lens. • Built-in lens cover and release button lock for pocketability without accidental exposure. • Easy drop-in 110 cartridge loading. Only ^ We are a laclory authorized repair center for Pioneer, Altec, Bic. Garrard, Johnson and more. Electronically Speaking 1375 E. Grand River, EAST LANSING NORMAN Who Knows Belter Than V-WYW.ttWr* Lafayette WA1ERFORD PON II AC «KAlAMAZOO • F A RMING1 ON CAMIRA COMPANY .A ■ i.i, .PONH 'Va'.V. A.,',. C'edil Cards A, ,'i V.) Open Drily 1 TO a m 9 p m Puces good thru Sat Nov 25, 1978 Bankline Dealer Financing Also A.- tin Sunday llant 5 | m We reserve the right to limit quantitie 516/965-7285 VISA AND MASTER CHARGE Wednesday, November 22,1978 ^ Q Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Ice and slush cause Turkeys still good buy By CARRIE A. THORN Everybody's talking turkey duction is at about level as last year, the same but increased spoilage bacteria a good chance to grow. She recommended 52 traffic accidents these days, and with good demand from processors has thawing the birds in the re¬ Ice and slush caused 52 the accidents occurred on reduced the number in storage. frigerator, which will require accidents in Lansing Monday, bridges when vehicles often The traditional Thanksgiving Cal J. Flegal, MSU coopera one to three days, depending on primarily because drivers were skidded into abutments. Sever¬ the size. al drivers and passengers were bird is nutritious and still tive extension service poultry caught unprepared, a Lansing relatively cheap - a plus to science specialist, attributes police spokesperson said. hospitalized, he said. For faster thawing, Kennedy Officer Timothy Poxson, who Other police agencies report¬ consumers concerned about the growing interest in turkey said placing the turkey under consumption to the develop is compiling statistics on traffic ed no unusual rise in traffic high prices and good value. cold running water was accept ment of processed products accidents in Lansing for a accidents because of the sea¬ Although turkey is running able. An alternative to this is about 11 cents more per pound such as turkey rolls, weiners federal project, said many of son's first snow. and other convenience items, immersing it in cold water and this year than last, it is still one and to the relatively low cost of changing it frequently, she of the best buys around. Tur¬ said. keys range from 49 to 98 cents turkey meat. per pound in area stores, said Flegal said one of the factors If the immersion method is Mary Zehner, MSU consumer marketing specialist. keeping turkey prices down is the small amount of feed re¬ used, thawing will require three to four hours for small Coke adds Ci^e to N*. Zehner said part of the price quired to bring a turkey up to birds and six to seven hours for Ibwt HI rise outside normal due to the great bird. inflation is demand for the market weight. The most economical buy on the cost per pound basis would large birds. A thawed bird should be CAMPUS ) t 1 271 )M CM 1 She explained turkey pro- be a turkey weighing 16 pounds or more. Zehner said, though family size must also be con cooked promptly, she con tinued, and should not be stuffed until immediately be PIZZA y •M sidered in the economy of fore roasting, as stuffing is also free cups of Coke everydayt 'Acid rain' buying turkeys. Turkeys are fairly easy to good bacteria-breeding ground. 2 cups with any 12" pizza prepare, given a few basic tips Zehner said the important offered by Sharon Kennedy, consideration in roasting a tur 3 cups with any 14" pizza talk slated MSU food science and human key is not to overcook. She said State News Bob Stem 4 cups with any 16" pizza nutrition specialist. consumers just need to follow Eighty-five to ninety thousand pounds of dorm sheets, pillowcases and towels are cleaned at the MSU laundry on Service Koad weekly. Tony Cascarelli "Acid Rainfall: Its Causes and Kennedy warned consumers not to thaw turkeys at room the package directions and use a meat thermometer for a juicy makes sure the extractors ring the extra water from the laundry before you don't even have to ask Consequences," will be the topic of a lecture given by a temperature because this gives bird. being dried. 1040 £. Grand River337-1377 leading ecology professor from Cornell University at "4 p.m. today in B 104 Wells Hall. Gene S. Likens, former dent of the American presi¬ Society of Also pinball, air hockey, TV tennis, table UNION Limnology and Oceanography, tennis .. will be the guest the lecture, which is speaker for sponsored by MSU's Kellogg Biological UNION BILLIARDS BOWLING LANES Station. lower level Union Bldg. phone: 355-3358 Plans are being made for a press conference to be held in HOURS: M-W 11:45 Open Bowling Kellogg Center prior to the Closed This Thurs. ftFri. lecture. Sat. 11:00-5:30, Sun 12:00-11:00 pm Likens, currently vice pres- dent of the Ecological Society of America, will be discussing EVERY WED. such things as how the high STEREO degree of oxide in the air causes CASSETTE 9:00om-l 1:00pm rain cause to be contaminated and damage like paint peeling off houses. Likens joined the Cornell FREE RECORDER CLINIC AT Call us, we have open faculty in 1962 and has been a professor of ecology and syste- HI FI BUYS lanes, allday, everyday! matics since 1972. THURS. NOV. 30-NOON TO SEVEN-E. LANSING L*w*r L.y.I FRI. Dec. 1-NOON TO SEVEN-LANSING UNION FOR MORE DETAILS AND M( INEV SAVING COUPONS, SEE THE WEI >. NOV 29th EDITIONS (IF THE ST ATE NEWS AND STATE JOURNAL. 13 WHEN WERE YOU LAST SCARED OUT OF YOUR WITS BY A MOVIE?...DON'T MISS I "HALLOWEEN" , 'luniERSHip Damn" ISnmUSTSEEM! "A joyous film with heart, excitement,j Tommy Dorsey Orchestra Directed by Buddy Morrow Sunday-November 26th •Dancing 8 p.m.-l a.m. eA Great Post-Holiday Evening •Your Favorite Beverages Available aLimited capacity-Only lOOO tickets will be sold-All Guests will be seated! Tickets Only *5°° each, and are available at Bus Stop Box Office, All Knapp's Stores, A SAUL ZAENTZ PRODUCTION A KALI'H HAKSHI FILM Landmark Restaurant, and Pro Bowl East & West. While supply lasts—Sorry, No Telephone Reservations Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 22,1978 ]3 Classified Advertising MUSTANG 1978. Air. 4 cyl¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. GAME ROOM personnel. WORK ON CALL-IN WAITRESS OPENING Information inder, 4 speed. Take over Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto Young ladies preferred. Good AT YOUR OWN and part-time. Good tips Full RN/LPN payments - $113. 371-3088. painting - collision service. pay ($180/week and up), CONVENIENCE serving food and drinks. Neat Acute care teaching hospital IONI 155*1255 147 StudMt {•»!«• Ildg. 7-12-1 (3) American - foreign cars. 485- benefits and pleasant work¬ T-shirt chain expanding in the and dependable need onlv has full Et part-time staff 0256. C-20-11-30 (5) ing positions. Excellent posi¬ midwest offers opportunity in NURSES apply. Call RICHARD'S PI¬ positions available for regis¬ NOVA, 1966, $800 or best tions for student, full and management b sales. Pre¬ NURSE AIDES GEON INN, 487 8686. ask for tered nurses & licensed prac¬ offer. 327 Corvette V-8 en¬ GOOD USED tires and snow NURSING I day per line part-time. Apply in person vious retail experience helpful Jan. 7-12-1 17) tical nurses. We offer an gine. 371-2276. 10-11-27 (3) tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly but not necessary. Interviews STUDENTS excellent salary b benefit 3 days N< per line free. Used wheels and hub PART-TIME day person ap¬ to be held 4 days 75< per line NOVA, 1972, automatic. caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 Road_ORJW-1_1-30_(9) Wednesday, No¬ ply at MR. TONY'S 515 W. package. Please contact the vember 22,12 to 4 pm. Please Personnel Department, nmmrnm I days -70< per line Needs work. Best offer over E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ ASSISTANT MANAGERS Grand River. 5-11-29 (3) bring resume to Spree T LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ ntncni tim $200. 353 2280 between 9-5. gan, 48912, 482-5818. for large apartment complex, Shirts, (next to Hot Sam's) in BABYSITTER HOUSE¬ PITAL. 2800 Devonshire, —fniwiimiim C-20-11-30 (6) married couple, no children. —rrimnnm line rate per insertion 4-11-22J4£ Free one bedroom apart¬ movie theater wing. Work only on the days and KEEPER. Tuesday-Thursday Lansing, Ml, 48909. Phone shifts you want to work, 8-4. One girl 4'/?. Glencairn 372-8220, extension 267. OLDSMOBILE 98 Station USED SNOW tires: 700-13. ment, all utilities paid and SPREE competitive wages, training area Own transportation. E.O.E. X 7-12-1 (16) Wagon, 1976, $2395. Where? Toyota rims, good tread, $30 wages in exchange for help in "an expression of you" program available for nurse EconoLines • 3 lines ■ '4.00 ■ 5 days. 80' per line over FLUMERFELT STAIR!! 1191 for pair, 355-0900. all phases of apartment man¬ May bring own child. 3-11-22 (191 aides. MIDNIGHT BELLMAN and 337 2532 after 4:30 - 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. E. Grand River, Williamston. Z-E-5-11-27 13) agement, including main¬ experienced night auditor. Price of item(s) must be stated in od. Maximum 655-4343. OR-2-11-22 (5) tenance and office proce¬ EARN MERRY money for the 8;12-M6I_ Both part-time positions. Ap¬ sole price of MOO, dures. Ideal for students and For information contact ARBY'S ROAST BEEF Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines ■ '2.25 • per insertion. OMEGA 1973. 6 cylinder. 2 door, automatic. 45,000 Employment ji retirees who wish to work holidays - sell AVON. Good earning, flexible hours. East to the bus stop, now taking next ply in person. HOSPITALITY INN. 3600 Dunkel Drive. 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). part-time. Phone 694-8147, Lansing-Okemos area. For PROVINCIAL HOUSE, applications for full and pan- 6-12-1 15) miles. $1300. Call anytime 9-5 pm, WAITRESSES PART-time weekdays. WHITEHILLS Rummoge/Garoge Sale ads • 4 lines • *2.50. 355-8057. Z-3-11-27 (4) - 8-12-1 (15) details. 482-6893. time jobs 270 W. Grand 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. for night times and week¬ 332-5061 River. 351-6340. 2-11 22 (6l RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Round Town ads • 4 lines • *2.50 - per insertion. ends. Pleasant working con¬ PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST positions (full & part-time, all OMEGA - 1973, 6-cylinder, EDITOR - NEWSLETTER - ditions. $2.65/hour plus tips. SECURITY POSITION avail 332 0817 HOSTESS EXPERIENCED. 3 shifts). Currently available 63'per line over 4 linos. stick, sound automobile. MSU EMPLOYEE'S AS¬ ABLE part-time, nights and Full time, lost I Founds ods/Transpertation ods • 3 lines • M .50 • 485-5040 anytime. 4-11-2213) Apply in person 10-5 at evenings. Lansing's for registered, registry elig¬ MARVELANES b LOUNGE 5 SOCIATION. Permanent po¬ weekends. Apply in person, newest full service restau ible. & certified respiratory per insertion. 50* per line^ver 3 lines. sition of 25 to 35 hours per MERIDIAN MALL miles east of Frandor on rant. Must be able to work therapists, to work in a full PINTO RUNABOUT - 1975. M-78. BL-5-11-22 (7) month, including writing, 5-11-27(4) evenings and weekends Ex¬ service department, including 2300 cc engine, automatic, editing, headlines, layout, PROVINCIAL HOUSE cellent staning salary and areas such as respiratory ICU. Daodlinas no rust, gas tank repaired. BARTENDER NEEDED graphics, sorting, and atten¬ FULL OR PART-time wait¬ SOUTH - no benefits. Apply in person at pediatrics ICU, Et open heart Ads 2 p.m. ■ 1 class day before publication. $1200. 349-3238. 8-12-1 14) dance at meetings. Must resses 11 pm. - 7 am. shift. • experience necessary. Part- 882-2458 HOSPITALITY INN. 3600 surgical units dealing with have access to transportation Apply in person between 2 Cancellotion/Chonge • 1 p.m. - 1 class doy before PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 2 time and full-time positions Dunckel, Lansing. 7-12-1 (81 arterial blood gases, critical available. Apply in person, Working hours flexible, but and 5 pm.. LANDMARK publication. care, intubation, etc. Excel¬ door, runs well, air condition¬ includes some weekday time. RESTAURANT, 5400 W. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 W. lent benefits (major medical until after 1st insertion. ing, good tires, 54,000 miles. Miller Rd. 10-12-1 (6) Salary negotiable, depending Saginaw. 11-12-1 (5) HMO, dental plan) and salary. $1200. 355-1157. B-U-29W on skills & background. Send BE YOUR own boss. Feel There is a M .00 charge for 1 od change plus 50' per resume & two writing sam¬ COCKTAIL WAITRESS - better & earn money. Do it Apply at INGHAM MEDICAL WAITRESS-NO experience Acute care hospital has a CENTER, Personnel Depar- additional change for maximum of 3] [ Apartmeats J(|g [ Apartments CZ*««Z]@ CF«r M J® [jS* *"HB FEMALE NEEDED, luxury. ONE AND two bedroom SUBLEASE 2 bedroom NON-SMOKING MALE for 4 ONE ROOM available in 3 SCIENCE FICTION, comics, EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, FULL TIME prep cooks posi MALE ROOMMATE needed. 96.50/month - December bedroom house. 2 kitchens, 2 baseball cards, Hardy boys dissertations (Pica - Elite), tion open, days. Part time Luxury, two bedroom, two apartments in Okemos area. apartment. 485-2261. Ask for man. $80/month. Mile from free. Call Connie, 351-6010 Heat and water included. Chris. 627-6746 after 5. bathrooms, finished base¬ and Nancy Drews wanted! FAY ANN, 489-0358. short order cook position bath apartment Complete campus, dishwasher. before 5. 349-9217 or 351-8135. 5-11-29 (3) 337-2013. Winter & Spring. ment, large yards. Con¬ CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 C-20-11-301?) open, evenings and week clubhouse and spa. A mile Z-8-12-1 (4) 0-5-11-30 (4) venient to bus route. $95/ E. Grand River, East Lansing, ends. Apply in person, 2-5 and a half from campus. FEMALE SUBLEASE. Win¬ Z-12-n-28^(4) month. Call 332-4404 or 332- 332-0112. C-12-11-30 (61 ATTENTION STUDENTS pm. Monday Friday. BACK $147.50 month. Call for fur¬ LL_ 1385, A-3. NEED FEMALE roommate for ter, Spring, Capitol Villa. FEMALE - OWN room, nice 6964. Z 6 12-1 15) all STUDENT CLASSIFIED STAGE RESTAURANT, ther details 351 Pine lake three bedroom townhouse, SKI BOOTS - Caber, Men's ADVERTISING will require 9-12 1 (71 2 man. Winter-Spring. 731 $60/month. Call 351-3445. Meridian Mall. 7J2-1J8I _ Burcham. 332-2607. 2-11-22 (3) air. 393-6664 or 394-6154. EAST LANSING Close in, 9% & 10 Kastinger, Ladies' PREPAYMENT beginning ROOM, BOARD - negotia NEEDED 1 or 2 girls to Apartments Z-4-11-29 (3) 8-12-1 (3) - single room for female only. 6% Humanic, Ladies' 6%, Monday, October 30. about H price; phone 332- Sp-22-12-1 (5) ble wage, in Christian home. sublease Campus Hill. $80/ 6080 Marsh Rd. WANTED - FEMALE to share Kitchen privileges. 332-4875 ROOM, BOARD - negotia¬ 8807. Z-811-28 (5) Exchange for care of two month 349-5873. after 10. 1 or 2 girls to sublease apartment. 1 block off cam¬ ble wage, in Christian home. after 5 pm. OR-5-11-3014) school children, some house Meridian Mall Area PROFESSIONAL EDITING Z 1 11 22(3) Campus Hill. $80/month. 349- pus. $99 per month. 332-4132 work. Close to MSU and bus Exchange for care of two INSTANT CASH! We're pay- corrections to rewrites, •170 plus utilities 5873 after 10 pm. Barb or Z-7-12-1 (4) school children, some house¬ SHARED SUITE includes - line. 332-2730 after 6 pm. TWO FEMALE Patty. Z8 1-11-27 (3) meals, studious atmosphere. ing $1-$2 for albums in good Typing arranged. 332-5991. LAKE LANSING, on the lake. work. Close to MSU, and bus 5-11 28 (61 needed to sublease winter & 2 blocks to campus, $500/ shaoe. WAZOO RECORDS, 0-1-11-22(3) "one bedroom unfurnished 2 & 3 bedroom, some with line. 332-2730 after 6 pm. spring term in Cedar Village. MOBILE HOME for rent next term. 332-3563, Triangle Fra¬ 222 Abbott, 337-0947. 'G.E. appliances 5-11-28(6) fireplaces, available nowl ternity. Z-6-12-1 (5) C-20-11-30 (4) TYPING SERVICES available Fir «Hl Iff] 332-3984 3 11 28(4) 'fully carpeted to MSU. New furnace, $135/ month plus utilities. Call from $290 to $340, short term lease option. 351-0997 after 5. FEMALE TO sublease. Own ROOM FOR female in fun- ATTENTION STUDENTS - Transcriptions, scripts, reports & correspon- manu- GIRLS, CALL now for nice 'adjacent to new county 8 5. ask for Bob 393-6830 room, immediate. $103.33/ 8-11-29 (8) ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED dence. adequate notice. Call TWO HORSE stalls for rent, apartment. December-June. After 5. call 332-7662. month. 394-5228, after 5 pm. loving house, reasonable 351 8514 or 337 7461 Only 5-11-27(3) rent. 337-0590. Z-6-12-1 (3) ADVERTISING will require Michelle at 349-4100 from 8 on 5 acres in Haslett area. 5-11 29 (6) $100 month Z1 11-22(3) 1 FEMALE sublease winter PREPAYMENT beginning am - 5 pm. 6-12-1 (5) Each $35 a month, 337 9327 339-8193 term in Cedar Village. 332- FEMALE TO sublease spa¬ ROOM $21 per week, 508 Monday, October 30. 7-11-22 (4) EAST LANSING. 1 and 2 0344. Z-5-11-22 (3) 1 BEDROOM apartment • ■vaningt cious apartment. Very close Grove. Mature student, no Sp-22-12-1 15) TYPIST - TEN years' secre- bedrooms. Includes central Check today's Classified col¬ Sublet January through Sep¬ to campus. 337-0925. parking. 332-1763. 7-12-1 13) , if v —| tarial experience. Laingsburg air, car ports, dishwasher, TWO MALES needed winter umns for the parts and tember. $180 month plus util¬ 2 FEMALES-sublease winter drapes. From $220. Some term. Christian Co-op. Close Z-3-11-21 (3) FEMALE ROOMMATE for 4 [ Animals rate , V™ araa' 5K /page. 651-6424. supplies you need to get your ities. Deposit. Partly fur¬ term in Cedar Village. pets considered. 332-3900. to campus. 332-1437. bedroom house. Many ex¬ 1_-11-22tt| car ready for the cold weath¬ nished, pets okay. Close. 351 - ONE MALE needed for 4 man 337 9409. Z-13-12-1 (3) 0-11 11-30 (4) 4-11-22 (3) preferred, 1 1/2 er ahead. 9325. 6-12-1 (6) apartment. $80/month plus tras, no car blocks to bus line, 371-3641. PUP LOOKING lor good EXPERIENCE TYPIST. Feet/ utilities. 394-7017. borne. 8 weeks old, Shep- accura2.50. Cassettes, $3, quality mortgage on this neat 2 needs bass player and drum¬ $85 and utilities. 337-0876. "Catering Specialists' campus entrance) DEPARTMENT Z-3-11-22 (3) guaranteed. Plus 45's, song bedroom condo. Owner anx¬ mer. 332-4787^10-11-29 (3) ious. All appliances, carport, •Wedding Receptions 'Breakfasts, Lunch- 517 337-7350 4737M?r?hR?5S*i.B $00 c m <£00 p m Mondays—Fridays SPACIOUS DUPLEX, three books, more. FLAT, BLACK & CIRCULAR, upstairs, 541 across from high school. Full TWO WOMEN want to share Okemos clubhouse privileges with house. East side Lansing or uuomancare (behind M«i|ers) bedroom, fireplace, very E. Grand River. Open 11 am. Appointments Preferred large pool. $29,900. Call WM. East Lansing, 353-8724 or 349-1040 ■ Non-Emergency Care close to campus. December C-20-11-30J6I MARTIN 372-5471. 3-11-27 (4) •Toke-out Service of LansinG COMPANY, ■ Physician Services Available 21,1 year lease. Call 351-4717 323-7100, 'Meeting Rooms and USED HI-FI equipment with or Peggy Cook. evenings. 8-12-1 (5) 351-7238. 2-11-22(10) ^ Equipment ■ Laboratory! Pharmocy! X-Ray warranty. Kenwood 45 watt 355-3465 "WONU HElPiC WOMEN" For Information, Coll 485-3271 LANSING-EAST side-3 bed¬ room house. Newly carpeted. receiver, $225. grated amp, 40 watts, Teak inte¬ $128. PRICE REDUCED. $30,900, 2 Round Town £ bedroom home in East Lan¬ Call 351-5510. STE-MAR AR amp and tuner, $249. LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS BEAUTY SALONS PRINTING MANAGEMENT. 7-12-1 (4) Garrard turntable $50. BIC sing, near MSU. 1 1/2 car garage. Shirley Romano, present "The Odd Couple" 980 turntable $169. HI-FI MR. SAM S 349-1254 or 351-1880, THE December 1 & 2, 8 & 9. BUYS. 337-1767. HairDesigner Shoppe 1205 Center St. Lightning HOUSE FOR rent, remodeled kitchen, 5 minutes from cam¬ 0-6-11-22 (8) BROKERS, INC. 4-11-22 (6) Tickets $3.50for adults, $2.50 for senior citizens and stu¬ (earner of East Grand Rivar- pus. 4 persons. $250/month dents. Reservations, call USED ITEMS: couch, $20; Litho plus utilities. 489-2631. 7-12-1 15) stuffed chair, $10; natural wood table, $20; bed frame | Recreation l[j&j 484-9115 or 484-9191. 1-11-21 (7) and springs, $20; gas stove, ATTENTION SKIERS, first "Printing quick as a flash' FEMALE-OWN room. $100/ MSU DAIRY CLUB is having month. Furnished town- $10. For more information, snow special till January 1, its Christmas Cheese Sale, 2 locations house. Pets ok. 694-5866. call 482-8507. E-5-11-22 16) 1978. Cross country ski pack¬ November 20-December 8. age, skis, boots, poles com¬ Five different selections. Call 3421 S. Cedar Z-7-12-1 (3) CALL NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ bination, only $89.95. Ask 355-3699 or drop by 122 Phone 349-0430 485 8557 3942995 EAST LANSING - 2 bed¬ jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ about our downhill special Anthony Hall. 4-11-22 16) room, 6034 Porter. Large mers and kits, recorders, discounts. AERO REALTY 4663 Ardmore for your 1810 E.Michigan yard. $225/month. 349-3939. thousands of hard to find AND RENTALS, 339-9523. Okemos, Michigan 48864 special" appointment 485-5700 6-12-1 (3) albums, and books. Discount 7-12-1 (9) prices. Expert repairs - free LEGAL SERVICES For best MOVERS FARM HOUSE rooms - Vh estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ acres, mature lake, barn, animals, adults, 351-8231,12-4 STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand River. 332-4331. [ Service results, lude C-20-11-3019) FREE LESSON in complexion 1-11-22(3) charles p. burbach pm. care. MERLE-NORMAN much PROFESSOR'S HOUSE for COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- nformation Attorney At Low QUEEN SIZE bed, $50; black 5543. C-20-11-30 (4) ■is you can rent. Winter quarter only. & white TV, $25; student Specializing In: Faculty or grad couple. Rent Haslett to describe Ibgether TRAFFIC-DRUNK DRIVING CASES flexible 351-8413. afternoons. 3-11-22 14) desk, $20; 3 living room chairs, $15 each; assorted CHILD CARE in my home, full or part-' items in a Classified ad. lamps. Marc at 332-4404 or 339-2793, between 8-5 labor and i CRIMINAL CASES DUPLEX - 3 bedroom. Very 332 6964. Z-E-5-11-30 (41 5-11-27 (3) close to campus. 349-1620. we'll move ^ 5020 Northwind Dr. Suite 205, E.L. 5-11-2213) SERIES "B" basketball tick¬ BLUEGRASC 695, days; Call 372-8265 Near Brody on East Mich¬ Z-E-5-11-3013) 372-3727 19-1119. CALL igan, for 5 persons. $475/- C-20-11 month, plus utilities. Phone STATINIWI 332-3900. 0-20-11-3015) ELECTRONIC REPAIR Fast work, reasonable rates, RENT SPEAKERS and/or CLASSIFIIDS To List Your Business Call Glori 355-8255 OWN ROOM in new Start now or winter term. duplex. all work guaranteed, WIL¬ COX TRADING POST, 509 E. entire sound system next party. Call "SOUNDS for your 355-8233 Nice location. 332-6405. Michigan. 485-4391. GOOD AUDIO". 372-5278. Z-3 11 2813) C-15-11-30 (5) 7-12-114) 1 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 22,1978 ] 5 HAGAR the Horrible ...THE STONES (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) y§ fhDof te (1 l)WELM.TV(Cobla) (12)WJRT.TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS). by Dik Browne IN THE STADIUM??? Wednesday (11) TNT True Adventure (12) Charlie's Angels (23) Dick Cavett 2:00 Trails (11) Who The Hell Is 11:30 (12) One Life To Live (23) Dick Cavett Shindelman? (6) Movie (23) High School Quiz Bowl 6:30 (23) Great Performances (10) Johnny Carson 2:30 (6) CBS News 10:00 (12) Policewoman (6) Guiding Light (10) NBC News (10) Steve Martin: A Wild (23) ABC News (10) Doctors And Crazy Guy 12:40 (11) Black Notes (23) Over Easy (12) ABC News (12) S.W.A.T. 3:00 9:30 1:00 (23) Over Easy (10) Another World (11)Shintowa (10) Tomorrow 7:00 (12) General Hospital 10:00 1:20 (6) Six Million Dollar Man (23) Food For Life 3:30 (10) Joker s Wild (10) Steve Martin: A Wild And Crazy Guy (6) Kojak 1:50 PEANUTS (11) Impressions (6) MASH (12) Brady Bunch (12) VegaS (12) Rookies by Schulz (23) Villa Alegre (23) Every Tub On Its Own 2:00 4:00 (23) Tele-Revisto Bottom (10) News (6) New Mickey Mouse Club 7:30 11:00 2:20 (lO)Munsters (10) Candid Camera (6-10-12) News (12) News (12) Star Trek (11) We All Live Here (23) Sesame Street (12) Mary Tyler Moore 4:30 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (6) My Three Sons 8:00 (10) Gilligan's Island (6) Bugs Bunny 5:00 (10) Greatest Heroes of the (6) Gunsmoke Bible (10) Bob Newhart (11) Ultimate Intelligence (12) Gong Show (12) Eight Is Enough (23) Mister Rogers (23) Wild Horses, Broken 5:30 Wings (10) Mary Tyler Moore 8:30 (11) WELM News (6) Wild Kingdom (12) News (11) Benson Gaffner Private FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: (23) Electric Company Eye No. 2 6:00 9:00 by Bob Thaves (6-10) News (6) Movie z'u- Be Ri&ht with You Pi$ foow as in/6 finished lunch, mister whlttafcer want s°me 4.2",A . fruitcake? prinit-in-a-minlt COPYING DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS THMIY II- Corner of MAC and ANN ST Open 8:30-6:00 MP; 10:00-5:00 Sol THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS low gos prices PIZZA TRAVELS WITH FARLEY SPONSORED BY Plus by Post 1040 E. Grond River 337-1377 Service by Phil Frank Mnda'e Uttle Freeway Service Station / /^VvP-this Gull Grew is an ap > y00 should t«y a / ^3 family recipe hanped n: u/n Fon HUNDREDS OF YfADG/ YOUR UNCLE OSCAR LOVES HIS ANP ENPS UP STARING tv shows put hates The cchmiei AT THE SCREEN TRWUfi TO RGU«E OUT WHAT THEY'RE SAVING- ™LK B.C. SPONSORED BY: FURNITURE Frandor Shopping Cent, by Johnny Hart 351-1747 B.an Bag, •!♦.« CAMPUS TUMBLEWEEDS- SPONSOREDBY: PIZZA OINEiN 0«C*u WELLYDUVe pons. IT AGAIN, «TUPlD, FRIEND IN A WESTERN SUNSET REFLECTEP \.HOGTOWM?l ; IN THE WINDOWS OF OUR NEW HOGTOWN FERTILIZER FACTORY*?. SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: ' .J,' ' LIBERTY BEU PRESENTS by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 0BSQ 0BH @013 CROSSWORD 11 0HEH @00 Bag 3 Something SPONSORED BY: Big . . . Coming what heih0 0b0b00h a new one- PUZZLE 00000 [3000 t3 Soon To Long's flavor !i raspberry ACROSS 23 Viiago 24 End ol chisel blade □000 H000E that?' rocks 1 Seats in church 27 Japanese 000 hd0 shse3 5 Reduce gradually 10 11 Dismounted Where the Ark 28 Totally confused 29 li WOkV o0gs0 d00b0 apanese verse bqqejfflbb 000121 13 Baronet 's wife 14 Acini 16 Pansian summer 17 Tryst 34 S 35 (lap 36 V 38 F 000 am 0HH S00 S0D0 0HH@ wnf\ /\ 1,11 18. Spirt pulse 39 C Ihmese laborer DOM 3 Extend iTALLSTARTeD 19 Artificial teeth 40 [)amsh measure 4 Filthy place TH6 oy i WAS BORM 21 Mexican com 41 3fouthlul years 5 Herald's coat 2 Owned 42 1tear 6 Manliness wweiM rne doctor ' 7 Chip SLAPpeD Nse... m 8 Slip IO " 9 Commando \ THOUGHT i'DDo/^e BEETLE BAILEY Thanks for your support 1? Disentangle k 15 Phlegmatic SOMeiHiNG/ by Mort Walker look lor more good things to come. 16 r 17 Teratoid 20 Tea genus WRONG!! '9 21 Unit ot illumination out LET SOMEBODY BE 23 Brace THEY'RE ALWAYS I BUDDY.' SICK WHO CAN 24 Telegraphic speed TAKING MY TEMPERATURE/ APPRECIATE IT.' / . unit OR BATHING ME, ~ 25 Cavalry sword OR something/ F" r 26. Fanatic J■r 27 Shin irnlations ||H r 29 Black buck 9 30 Practical 31 Craw i 32 Rectify r 34 Agitate 37 Outer end ola golf n club 38 Piketihe fish Wednesday, November 22,1978 16 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigon Yoc/cAt/rso>r7wex Energy project unveiled Eberhard EXTRA SAVINGS By PAULCOX "Project Conserve," a computerized home energy audit, was TvoutFOR FRIDAVESATURBAy Nov.,24- U Z C State News Staff Writer announced at a press conference in Lansing. With comedian Pat Paulsen as spokesperson, the Michigan Homeowners under the project can return questionnaires and have computerized analysis of individual homes. "Homeowners FRKWT SATURDAY Department of Commerce Energy Administration unveiled a home energy conservation program Tuesday. Reports" will list energy saving steps such as caulking, weatherstripping, adding storm windows and insulation. The estimated savings of such conservation measures in terms of energy and dollars will also be included. The report also contains other energy saving hints including how SPECIALS.' ventilation and humidity affect fuel costs, how fireplaces and decorative outdoor gas lamps increase costs and how proper landscaping can save energy. The report also suggests how to get help in financing energy saving steps. "We expect Project Conserve will be a valuable asset to all homeowners faced with steadily increasing costs of home heating and cooling," State Commerce Director Keith Molin said. The project is being conducted in cooperation with the Institute i S. CEOAKI for Family and Child Study at MSU and Michigan Technological un. OKEMOS i OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED University, Bob Cappelletti, Energy Administration acting U) GR RNFS I director said. none sold to dealers For conserving energy, comedian Pat Paul¬ son suggested "only visiting people who live down hill from you" and "shoving a pipe up Congress." The project will mail 400,000 questionnaires directly to homeowners and distribute another 100,000 through community groups. The questionnaires will be randomly mailed to residents of all Michigan counties except counties involved in similar projects being conducted by the Commerce Department Energy Extension Service and Detroit Edison. Paulsen is being paid a $15,000 promotion fee out of the project's $400,000 federal grant, but he said he is personally concerned with the energy issue and will push it whenever he can. For conserving energy, Paulsen suggested "only visiting people who live down hill from you" and "shoving a pipe up Congress." Paulsen fended off charges that he knows little about energy conservation by pointing to the importance of public relations people in getting a project off the ground. "I can say without qualification that the future lies ahead," Paulsen said jokingly. Comedian Pat Paulsen is in Michigan promoting Being in the public eye never hurts, Paulsen said, adding that he an energy conservation project for the Michigan "couldn't deny that he is launching his 1980 presidential campaign." Residents who don't receive the questionnaire in the mail can Department of Commerce, and possibly running for obtain one by calling 1-800-292-1556 toll free. the presidency. The Status Store With The Discount Prices Selling Clothing for Men & Ladies Ladies Ski Jackets The consumer has no faith in the clothing market We often enjoy hearing our customers saying "how do they do it?" When buying today's popular styles of brand name clothes, names 199( that mean excellence & quality - for dollar values—all at discount prices! - the - Mens Winter Jackets Out-of season merchandise. . . No! Distress Merchandise... No! What our customer finds Snorkel Jackets in each garment are labels (cut of course) so you can compare the exact item in the other letter stores at prices from higher. reliable S.M.1..X.XI. Then how do we do it! Consider these facts and the answer becomes obvious: ,$2390 FIRST. We buy salesmen's samples from famous makers at usually half price and sell Arnold Palmer & Izod at the same discounts. Sweaters SECOND. Massive selection in even- depart¬ ment. We buy manufacturers over-runs offered in large quantities for cash—to be important to our suppliers & get better prices THIRD. We buy odd-lots from other stores & s2990 manufacturers-we have amassed from all over the country the most prestigeous, Sold elsewhere at 42°° wanted names that our industry is offering MEN'S AIL WEATHER today. There are manufacturers & stores who COATS rarely if ever, discount or markdown in Kam..u> M.: wat«-r jvjiel- order to sell their labeled garments publicly, zip lurll'i* v.:?,11 r.iil-.tvii yet we can sell them at incredible low prices. British l,H.k Yes we have our mark-downs, but not after Sizes :{'»-l*> i"Ng our mark-ups and end-of-season specials, and NOW . only to make room for more in-season items. Volu. 00 Even more, if we can't sell something after 3900-59 a mark-down, we'll give it away for one dollar regardless of its value! LADIES FAMOUS MAKER These are only a few bargain pluses you'll PANTS enjoy at our stores. Come check for yourself— I ! compare! "If your friends haven't told you • ■ • - • . - Volua about Cut Label-thev will!" Q90 To 7 0r 30 00 AN EDUCATED CONSUMER IS OUR 2 for 1800 BEST CUSTOMER toi+sM vpto uisotf store SAVESE* POLLYAAOYA COUPC04 BAWOOET FROTEAJ SUPER SAVINGS LITTLE HELPER. WHITE Kve BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS CnwL-wraps-turtle nerks-V-neck. BREAD DINNERS 10 varieties By Famous Maker-Like Alex Coleman. Jantzen. B<"lin. Junior *pi K'' Volu. To 790^490 Salesmen's Samples Many of - kind articles one - from the finest men's & a - ladies' Wect ^ ««*«t 414 Elmwood 2825 E. Grand Rv. (aerooo from Corol Gabloi) (acroti from Mol|or>) 11,000 CASH BINGO /fALl PRIZES MUSTK CLAIMED % OFF RETAIL LIST PRICES * Op«n Ph. 321-3707 Ph. 351-3931 7 Doyt o W««k-Mon-Frl, 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 ENDS NOV. 25* B/NOV 30*