MSU shares Big 10 title! See page eight. Experts try to identify Jonestown dead By CHRIS CONNELL In Washington, State Department diseases spreading from the badly decom¬ Other bodies, covered only by black dispatched from the Armed Forces Insti others." posed bodies. Tierkel said he made the plastic bags after removal from the cases, tute of Pathology in Washington to try to DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. (AP) - spokesperson Jeff Dieterick said although Many of the dead were from California, The bodies of more than 900 American cult the government had no immediate plans to inspection after a complaint from a local were stacked in refrigerator vans behind identify the dead through dental and and Shuler and a State Department official members who perished by suicide or cremate any bodies, "eventually, if a large woman, but added that her fears had been the mortuary. medical records, scars, signs of old surgery said next of kin would have to pay for murder in Guyana were back in their number of unclaimed bodies remain in "based on ignorance." On the last three flights, the military and similar clues. shipment of bodies and burial after they are homeland Sunday as FBI and military Dover, it may be we will be forced to The task of identifying, cleaning and packed 490 bodies into 267 cases to speed up At chapels on the base, regular Sunday- embalmed and placed in caskets at govern¬ consider that possibility." embalming the bodies could last a month or the airlift. Many were small children and in services were held with prayers for the ment expense. The State Department has experts renewed the seemingly hopeless effort to identify all the dead. Shuler and a State Department lawyer more, he said. one instance, crew members said the dead but no special rites. At the Catholic said it will bury unclaimed bodies in the Officials have said of five children in a single masses, the congregation prayed for help in base The last 183 bodies were unloaded at 3 here, Michael White, said no autopsy had government doctors corpses were area. a.m. from an Air Force C-141 cargo plane, been performed on Jones or anyone else will not perform autopsies. carrying out their macabre assignment. Relatives will not be allowed to view the here. But sources in Washington who did The number of corpses was more than A cold snap here, with overnight temper The prayer read: "For the Guyana remains. Only handul this weekend the ninth flight of the airlift from the a came not want to be identified said some tests this base's mortuary, the largest on the atures near freezing, was aiding attempts disaster, which affects us here at Dover, let to makeshift reception center in a steamy tropical country where the havoc at a the Peoples Temple commune took place were run on the bodies of Jones and one or East Coast, normally handles in a peacetime to arrest decomposition long enough to us pray for ourselves who are severely clubhouse at the base golf course. two others to determine the cause of death. allow identificaitons to be made. tested by these deaths, that we may neither eight days ago. year, and officials were storing the overflow Timothy Washington, an auto mechanic Officials said they were told that 912 The results were not known. of hundreds of casket-like cases in hangars Shuler said 35 forensic pathologists, brood over it, so that it may from New York City, came Saturday bodies had been sent to Dover. American White said that although State Depart¬ and a storage shed. dentists, radiologists and others were being overwhelm us or isolate us from (continuedon page 18) officials in Guyana said 909 bodies were ment officials had been in contact with found at Jonestown and four in George¬ several relatives of Jones, there had been town, but one of those at Jonestown was no formal claim to his body. In Richmond, Guyanese. Ind., on Sunday, a funeral home official said A Pentagon press attache, Army Maj. Jones' in-laws have decided to have his Brigham Shuler, said that as of Sunday body cremated at Dover rather than evening, 512 bodies had been fingerprinted returned. by an FBI disaster team and 26 had been A Delaware public health official, Dr. positively identified, including the cult's Ernest S. Tierkel, toured the mortuary leader, the Rev. Jim Jones. The others' Sunday and emerged saying there was no names were not released. danger to the workers or local residents of Chinese 'poster war9 may signal shakeup State News Bill Goodrich Del Bennett, > well-known local recluse, died By MICHIO YOSHIDA from t heart attack during a fire that de¬ TOKOYO (AP) — After a week-long "poster war," Chinese Vice Premier Teng stroyed his ancient farmhouse south of campus Hsiao-ping openly achknowledged for the first time Sunday the Peking hierarchy may Friday night. Bennett, who would never tell demote China's top leader, Hua Kuo-feng, apparently to make way for Teng. One report said the shakeup may be announced Monday. anyone his real age, was believed to be in his late eighties, fie spent much of his time in the The power struggle continued in wall posters and demonstrations. The Japanese news service Kyodo, in a dispatch from the Chinese capital, said 4,000 Union, where he frequently dined and it was not uncommon to see him trudging from store Teng backers rallied in two Peking squares Saturday night and Sunday demanding that Hua, Mao Tse-tung's handpicked successor as Communist Party chairperson, be removed to store along Grand River Avenue. from his second post, premier, and replaced by Teng. It said a new wall poster went up in Peking denouncing the 1965-69 Cultural Revolution as a national disaster. The "revolution," a purging of "reactionary" elements in favor of MSU 'hermit' dies of heart attack, ideological purity, was sponsored by the late Mao. Kyodo said Teng told Japanese Democratic Socialist Party leader Ryosaku Sasaki at a meeting in Peking that the Chinese leadership was considering revising two decisions its Politburo made in April 1976 — one that promoted Hua to first vice chairperson of the party and premier, and another that dismissed Teng from all his party and government posts. Upon Mao's death in September 1976, Hua was elevated to head the party, and Teng later was reinstated in the hierarchy. It remained unclear whether Hua might be removed from the party chair as well, since his promotion to that post stemmed from his appontment as first vice chairperson. Teng indicated the "revisions" would be made because Mao was ill at the time and the campus A local resident, known to many as "the residence gutted by fire from a heart attack suffered sometime his death, had said University officials His father had sold it to a developer when decisions came at the initiative of the radical "Gang of Four," the now-disgraced group led would probably tear it down. boy and the developer then hermit," died Saturday following an early during the incident. He was found by police young by Mao's wife, Chiang Ching. lying 10 to 15 yards from his home with his "They won't* want it." 1 vas quoted as sold it to MSU. The two decisions were made after rioting in Peking's Tien An Men Square on April 5, morning fire that gutted his home on University property. clothes still smoldering. But authorities said saying. Bennett was later given a small portion of 1976, when anti-Teng groups tried to remove wreaths placed in the square in memory of Del Bennett, believed to be 87, was found he did not die from the burns which covered He acquired his house a gift from the his father's land on a $50-a-year lease. He the late Premier Chou En-lai, Teng's mentor. Teng was blamed for the rioting and dead outside his home at Bennett and much of his body. MSU Board Of Trustees ny years ago. lived alone for decades. deprived of his posts. An autopsy Saturday showed that Ben¬ Since his "rehabilitation" last year, China analysts have quesitoned how long the Hagadorn roads, campus police saie. (continued on page 18) Bennett was alone at the time and died nett's heart was scarred and had evidence of recent damage. DPS Lt. Terrence Meyer said, that an attack could have caused Bennett to spill University College dissolution: kerosene near a stove when he was filling a kerosene lamp or that the fire itself could Del Bennett's death: have make his heart stop. Meyer said the home was heated with a boon or bane to general ed? wood fueled stove and by a kerosene lamp. light was provided end of an institution Fire officials said they had repeatedly warned Bennett that his home was a fire By RL'SS HUMPHREY His home had no electricity because he Winder estimates that trap because of the wood-burning stove and State News Staff Writer refused to cut down the many trees which By CATHERINE RAFTREY MSU's general education programs. by fall 1985, State News Staff Writer enrollment will decline 20 percent and is the stacks of old newspapers and magazines Del Bennett MSU institution. lined the property on Bennett Road. University College, created in 1944 by was an He was a collector. DPS Lt. Terrence Although Provost Clarence L. Winder's former President John Hannah to promote expected to fall additional 10 percent by piled throughout the house. He could be found wandering around decision to phase out University College has a solid genera) education program, has long 1991. campus during all seasons chatting with Meyer said newspapers were stacked high The house has been boarded up by the — been the target of criticism from both been the topic of much conversation and new found friends or heading to the Union up to the ceiling against every wall in the University College offers courses to University and Bennett's closest relatives structure. Magazines, banana stickers and faculty and administrators, the idea is not a controversy. for lunch. juniors and seniors aside from the basic have been called to recover the contents. other mementos were stashed in rooms He was a friend to some, and to many he The Long-Range Planning Council estab¬ ATL, humanities, natural science and social Meyers said. was a landmark for the University com¬ throughout the home. Under the new plan, the departments of lished by former President Clifton R. science required for undergradu¬ courses The burned-out building is a hazard and munity. Recently. Bennett had been feeling ill. American Thought and Language and Wharton, Jr. submitted a plan last year ates. will probably be torn down soon, he said. "Had a heart attack, I think." he said in He lived on University property in his Humanities will merge with the College of suggesting that University College be Bennett, when asked over the years what home — described by some as a shack an interview with a State News reporter Arts and Letters; the Department of disbanded. In the last few years, these courses, like — but would become of his old wooden home upon what he called haven from modern times. last month. "I feel kinda weak." other MSU classes, have suffered a gradual Natural Science with the College of Natural Numerous reasons have been cited for His walk turned into a limp, and then into decline in enrollment. So far the college has Science; and the Department of Social such a change. a waddle. been able to compensate for the lack of Science classes with the College of Social One important consideration is the fact students by simply not filling most faculty He seemed less frisky as the days turned Science. that MSU faces an enrollment shortage as vacancies as they occurred. This procedure enabled University College to survive Court rules utility board cold this year. have been But while his health may failing, his memory was not. His However, in 1972, academic governance the children of the World War II baby boom graduate from college. without discharging any personnel. mind was still keen. groups also tried to implement changes in How long the college would be able to must release documents He sota. quickly recalled his roots in and volunteered his opinion on current Minne¬ continue along the same road is difficult to political issues. It did not take much determine. prompting to learn his views on any issue. 1 m- " 1 Some argue that every precaution should be taken to ensure the preservation of University College as a unit, because, they sought in PIRGIM suit However,when asked about his age he avoided the question as if he did not hear. His age has ranged from 75 to 90 in recent newspaper reports, but police say they u say, MSU has one of the strongest and best The Lansing Board of Water and Light is subject to the state's Freedom of Information la , - '<.. J&MM general education programs in the country. Act, an Ingham County Circuit Court judge has ruled. believe he was 87. In the winter, he could usually be found M - Judge Thomas Brown rendered the summary judgment Wednesday in a PIRGIM suit Others call Winder's reorganization of at the downtown Lansing City Mission or at against the Board of Water and Light. inside University College the only feasible means of saving general education at MSU. While Circuit Court rulings can not be used as precedent in future cases, "it is now clear" a senior citizen's home in Mason. But he said he best liked the campus and that the board must be open and answerable to the public, said Tracy Dobson, PIRGIM's Winder himself says MSU must make the farms which surrounded his small plot representative at the hearing. of land. Often he would also spend time at significant changes in its academic organiza¬ There are some exemptions in the act to allow the board to keep certain information tion to serve "a changing society." the Union eating and sleeping. off in leaps and bounds! See confidential, but the board is basically subject to the act, Dobson said. Information such as He was called a hermit by some because stories and photos on page 12. bids will not be open to public scrutiny, she added. In addition, Winder says, MSU will he lived alone and kept to himself. But he "The Legislature thought about and provided for exemptions to the Freedom of continue to suffer significant financial was still friendly and open to all who visited Information Act, but municipal utilities are not one of them," Dobson said. problems. The suit was originally filed Sept. 11 after the board refused to release documents to him. weather PIRGIM pertaining to the possible purchase of nuclear energy from the Consumers Power "He was a very personable individual, Winder says his plan for transfering the friendly and easy-going. He made a lot of four departments of University College Midland plant. Board General Manager Earl F. Brush released the documents the friends," DPS officer James Quinn said. Snow and a high in the low intact to their corresponding core colleges following day, but PIRGIM pursued the suit to establish precedent. "He had a carefree attitude towards life," Dobson said the summary judgment was the "main issue" in the case, but attorneys' 30s. You were tired of looking guarantees that faculty and administrators he said. "Anybody could stop him on the at dead leaves anyway. will be able to retain their jobs. fees, court costs and punitive damages must be determined. No further court proceedings street and say hello. He'd carry on a "I believe the proposed reorganization have been set, Dobson said. PIRGIM was assisted in the action by the Lansing Branch of the American Civil Liberties dialogue all day long even if he didn't know will help us substantially and to it with total (continued on page 18) Union and Attorney General Frank J. Kelley. you." 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michiga Monday, November 27, 1978 NEW ANTI-SHAH VIOLENCE ERUPTS General strike paralyzes Iran By PHILIP DOPOULOS Thousands of demonstrators workers walked out Saturday, workers at the Shahryar power The general strike put new Associated Press Writer marched through the streets of demanding that the shah re¬ station, 72 miles west of here, life into the opposition to the TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - A Mashhad to protest the shoot¬ store a civilian as head of the heeded the strike call. Troops 59-year-old-shah and the gov¬ general strike called by Moslem ing of seven persons last week government, free all political quickly moved in to keep the ernment under Gen. Gholam Arafat savs violence will end if state created religious leaders and politicians and the alleged maltreatment prisoners and allow 78-year-old main power generators operat¬ Reza Azhari, appointed by the who want to topple the be¬ of a Moslem religious leader. Ayatullah Ruholluh Kkomaini, ing. monarch Nov. 6 to restore leaguered Shah of Iran virtual¬ The general strike, called to spiritual leader of Iran's 32 Troop reinforcements dis¬ order after 10 months of bloody ly shut down this strife-torn maintain pressure on Shah million Shiite Moslems and the patched to the center of the protests led by his political DAMASCUS Syrio AP - Guerrillo Strip with a corridor in between." Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and country Sunday, and new anti- symbol of opposition to the capital blocked off all ap¬ foes and Moslem religious lead¬ leader Yasser Arafat soys the Palestine "At this point, we will renounce any shah, to return from his exile in use of violence, but we will use all shah violence erupted in the protest the actions of his troops proaches to the American and ers. Workers in many indus¬ Liberation Organization is willing to in quelling riots, was backed by Paris. British embassies. The British tries and government non-violent methods, including political provinces. offices renounce violence and grant de facto the opposition National Front, Shops and bazaars, the cen¬ Official reports said troops Embassy was set ablaze by had staged strikes in Septem¬ and diplomatic action, to unify with Israel recognition to Israel if an independent shot and killed at least nine whose leader, Karim Sanjabi, is ter of commercial activity in rioters Nov. 5. ber and October to back the Palestinian is established, on in a secular state." Findley said Arafat in custody for allegedly inciting Iranian town and city, Avenues and streets leading state persons and wounded 30 in the every oppostion demands. American representative reported Sun¬ told him. "We know many Israelis want town of Gorgan, 185 miles public dissent to the shah's were reported closed across the to Tehran University also were The military said Saturday it day. that. We will give Israel a de facto northeast of here, when anti- 37-year-old reign. country Sunday, a normal sealed off by heavily armed would not tolerate the level of Rep. Paul Findley, R III. said he talked recognition." government demonstrators did Employees of the govern¬ workday in Iran. Food stores, soldiers. The university was violence that erupted across Arafat has made similar statements in not obey orders to disperse. ment's Central Bank, nerve bakeries and some pharmacies closed earlier this month to the country earlier this month. with Arafat for four hours here Saturday Rioters reportedly tried to set center of Iran's monetary sys¬ remained open. prevent it from being used as a The rioting that began early the past, but not since the Camp David night, and the guerrilla leader told him fire to several buildings and a stayed off their jobs for Sporadic power failures were he considers himself a moderate among accords were concluded under U.S. tem staging area for anti-shah pro¬ this year has claimed as many bank but were driven off by the second straight day, crip¬ reported in the capital because testers. as 2,000 lives hard-line Arab leaders. auspices two months ago. The PLO's security forces. pling the country's ability to He quoted Arafat as saying the PLO charter calls for the dismantling of the conduct day-to-day financial af¬ The official Pars news agency "will accept an independent state in the Jewish state, which it regards as part of said a giant demonstration in fairs. The bank controls pay¬ West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza occupied Palestine." the holy city of Mashhad, near ments to government workers the Russian border 466 miles and to the many state-run northeast of here, was kept industries, and handles govern¬ under control by soldiers back¬ ment contracts. ed by armored vehicles. The bank's 600 white-collar ^ ' -4 < /♦ > a ' < . U.S. task force 80 sect surviviors to arrive in U.S. leaving Guyana, CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) survivors of the — About 80 Peoples Temple moss Four persons remained in custody of Guyanese authorities. One was charged the job finished r .V V \ ; • * i suicide-murder probably will arrive in the United States this week after the with murdering Rep. Leo Ryan and four other persons at Koituma airstrip, and a GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) - The U.S. military task force, iNIf-' ?v Guyanese government completes its investigations, the State Department second was charged with killing a woman and her three children at the Peoples its gruesome job at Jonestown completed, began moving out of Guyana Sunday. Black smoke hung over the airport here as the -s I troops burned uniforms, boots and tents that might have been In said Sunday. Temple office in Georgetown. State Department spokesperson Mary contaminated by the decaying bodies at the site of the mass The State Department spokesperson suicide-murders of American cultists. Ann Bader in Washington said, however, soid two other persons were being held The contingent's commander, Col. William I. Gordon, said a total the survivors probably would not arrive of 909 bodies were found at Jonestown. But in Dover, Del., where before Tuesday. but no charges had been filed by Sunday. the bodies were taken, officials said they had counted 912 corpses. The Ku KIux Klan marched through the French Quarter in New Orleans "We must bear in mind that Guyana is That would leave about 80 eligible to Others slain in the weekend of violence were Rep. Leo J. Ryan, Sunday to a rally at the foot of Canal Street. About 85 members of the in the midst of an investigation These leave Guyana, where 912 persons died in . . . D-Calif., three newsreporters and a Jonestown woman killed in an KKK marched with an escort of 100 police officers. are people who could help in the the murder-suicides at the religious camp ambush at the Port Kaituma airstrip, and four cult members investigation," she said once a general release is granted. murdered at the sect's Georgetown headquarters. The body of the one Guyanese was reported among the dead in Jonestown. The identity of this victim, the first known Man held for two Skid Row area stabbings non-American among the bodies, was not known. The count at Dover apparently included the four Americans killed in Georgetown, but not the one Guyanese national. Klan rallies peacefully The evacuation of bodies was finished Saturday night, with the LOS ANGELES (AP) A man was in area since Oct. 23. - NEW ORLEANS (AP) A feared confronta Monument, which commemorates the white He said the description given by the departure of the last American C-141 carrying 83 caskets - police custody Sunday for questioning containing more than 180 bodies, many of them children, to the tion between the Ku Klux Klan and black activists overthrow of Reconstruction in 1874. about two of the 12 recent stabbings in two persons who survived the attocks mortuary at Dover Air Force Base. failed to materialize Sunday when robed Klan- the Skid Row area, police said. differs from a composite released in the members marched peacefully through the French The monument has been a source of embarass- Gordon said all American equipment and personnel have been most recent, fatal stabbing. ment to city officials for several years. In 1974 the John Wesley Porter. 42, of Los moved out of the Jonestown area and should be on the way back to Quarter to a white supremacy monument. The knifings are similar in that all the bases in the Panama Canal Zone and the United States by Monday city added a plaque that said the monument's Angeles, was arrested Saturday night for Blacks had said they would confront the white supremacy inscriptions "are contrary to the investigation of assault with a deadly victims have been penniless men who morning. Klansmembers, but Police Superintendent James wounded in the chest. American helicopters with loudspeakers had been flying over philosophy and beliefs of present-day New weapon and booked into Parker Center. were Parsons persuaded the KKK to reschedule the Orleans." A few days ago, someone spray-painted The arrest was based on descriptions The two surviving victims were at¬ the dense jungle near Jonestown broadcasting appeals for march to an earlier time. "Black Power" over the monument. tacked Nov. 19. Officers reported that a Americans to return to the settlement. "Maybe there are one or The Klan given by two victims who survived the procession by less than 100 took about man who asked questions about the two people still missing in the jungle," Gordon said, "but we can't 10 minutes and was followed by a five-minute The city's new black mayor, Ernest Mortal, had knife attocks, police said. be sure about that." urged blacks to avoid any counter-demonstration, Police spokesperson Dan Cooke said stabbings fit a description given by ceremony at Liberty Monument. The march and Air Force Capt. John Moscatelli, the task force spokesperson, which he said would just give the KKK more Porter "probably was not involved in the victims Jose Ramirez, 27, and Richard rally were over by the time about 15 black said the bodies "appeared to be in rings or circles with the kids in counterdemonstrators arrived. publicity. 10 homicides ' that have occurred in the Seja, 24. the center and the larger adults on the outside." Hundreds of tourists watched the Klansmem "This distasteful little group has already Except for cult leader the Rev. Jim Jones and two women, all received attention far out of proportion to its three of whom died of bullet wounds, none of the bodies showed bers march from Jackson Square to the foot of any signs of death other than by poison, Moscatelli said. Canal Street for a ceremony at the Liberty importance," said Mortal. Fire rages through booked motel; kills 10 ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) - A quick- there was a fight because I heard burning fire raged for more than two windows smashing. But I opened the door hours Sunday in a Holiday Inn booked full and there was smoke, black smoke. So for the Thanksgiving weekend, killing at least 10 persons and injuring 21 others. Police Chief Gerald Phelon said 13 we shut the door and smashed the window she said. What John Boswell told us about persons remained unaccounted for ond The fire erupted during the early firefighters searched through the debris morning in a basement of the three-story for more bodies. structure and spread quickly to the "We were just lying in bed and all of a second and third floors because of a A4>«rti«l„9 sudden, it sounds like beds being rolled down the hallway," said Goil Roth of Waterdown. Ontario, who was with a stairway draft, officials said. Phelan said police and firefighters helped 109 persons escape from the his college ring. group of Canadian women on a holiday burning building. "People were attempt¬ bus tour. ing to leave the building," he said. "Some "All of o sudden, I heard it, I thought people were jumping from windows." TMlgktt Rock A Roll!!! «Mi Springer Mountain Poor habits destroy farmland, says Bergland imm Duko A The Frogs WASHINGTON (AP) — Agriculture Bergland said the problem began Secretory Bob Berglond said Sunday that about 1973, when grain prices were at a poor farming practices are laying the record high, encouraging farmers to groundwork for a disaster in American engage in short-term, high-yield farm¬ agriculture by destroying U.S. farmland ing. and water resources. "We have developed a number of very "Water supplies are being reduced .. . bad habits in the last five years or so," he JOHN BOSWKLL "/ akuys vanted to buy a ndle^e rirt£. The erosion of American farmland today said. h makes me proud of the sihool / is probably at a record high," Bergland Bergland said he is ordering a review attended." said. of conservation policies to determine "This simply cannot go on." In the past year, we talked to hundreds of students to find on nore about vc how to stem the loss of farmland. on college rings. Above is just one of the many responses in ( continuing si students who bought an ArtCarved ring. The ArtCarved collection reflects the mai different kinds of tastes and preferences Devalued dollar increases travel to U.S. students like you described. So, when it cot s time to select the ring you'll wear for a lifetime—you'll have one of the largest and ost distinctive collections from which to choose. WASHINGTON (AP) — Lower air fares Cheaper air fares and low-cost char¬ and a cheaper dollar are bringing record ters "have brought about a major numbers of tourists to the United States increase in international travel to the this year, the U.S. Travel Service says. United States," the agency added. In the first six months of the year, "Large increases were evident in travelers to the United States totaled 8.6 spending by visitors from Western million, an increase of 7 percent from the same period last year, the agency said. Europe, up 36.4 percent; Japan, up 22.8 percent; and Latin America, up 17.4 percent," it said. The British spent 80.3 LIZARD? 20 traditional, contemporary, and fashion styles. Priced "The heavy devaluations of the U.S. percent more here. PNDfPDDOIJND 2IKK7IRVED dollar are stimulating large number of American tourists abroad were still UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE International Center travelers to visit the U.S.A.," the Travel outspending people visiting the United 224 Abbott Rd.E.Lansing STUDENT BOOKSTORE 421 Grand River Service said. States by $2 billion, however. VcOU-EGERUGS Michigon Stole News, Eost tonsing, Michigon Monday, November 27, 1978 toyife Lounge reasoning revealed By JOY L. HAENLEIN After examining arguments tr«»in Guthrie women, and the board said it does not feel State News Staff Writer The board's fact-finding committee "met and Mary Pollock, Guthrie's witness and women would be "safer or more secure" The Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board over the summer and concluded exclusive ex-MSU Women's Programs director, the without the lounge. U you hove • problem you can't solve, or a question you can't revealed the reasons behind its decision to use of the Union Building facility by women In conclusion, the board said the essential judiciary released the rnajoril'- opinion last write Trouble Shooter, 343 Student Sendees Bid*, not sexually discriminatory within the answer, keep the Women's Lounge segregated by was week. Union Manager Michael Dmorhowski issue was not the denied rights of men. but MSU, East Lansing, 48824, or call 3554252, between 8 ajn. and sex in an opinion released Wednesday. spirit of Title IX. argued in favor of keeping !h« loung.- as is the protection of equal opportunities tor 1 p.m. Ask for Trouble Shooter, the State News service which The board, which upheld the original at the hearing women at MSU. The committee said the lounge represent¬ guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots for decision of its fact-finding committee in the ed the "only safe refuge in the area for The opinion reaffirmed the commitment The University has a primary responsibi case, said in the written statement that the awaiting rides and studying or resting of the lounge as an area to wait for rides, lity to provide women with a degree of lounge "plays an important role in achieving between classes," in its opinion released in nurse infants and sleep, and said t he lounge safety now found in the W.,rner. - Lounge, the University's affirmative action commit¬ August. Committee members also said the made a contribution ;<> the safety and the board said, and in this hght the ment to increased participation for women." I bought Neil Young's "Decade" album from State Discount (Grand River Avenue) lounge provided privacy for breast feeding security of women on lampus. continued existence of a segregated iounge The opinion represents the final Univer¬ Oct. 4. When I got it home, all anticipation of hearing it was shattered by the sight of and sleeping. does not violate Title IX my tone arm rollercoasting over a warped LP. State Discount would not give me a cash sity ruling on a grievance brought to the Fear of rape and sexual harassment Guthrie appealed the decision of the refund for the record, so I exchanged it for another one that also turned out to be group last January by Bruce Guthrie, a creates a negative impact upon campus Guthrie has filed a complaint with :he senior majoring in history and economics, committee to the parent Anti-Discrimina¬ the opinion said, the Women's warped. I then proceeded to exchange the album for warped ones four times. The fifth women, Michigan Civil Rights Commission on the who claimed men denied entrance to the tion Judicial Board in October, which lead Lounge can help eliminate these fears. same matter and said he hopes for a hearing time I went back, they still refused to give me a refund, but opened aU the remaining to the board hearing in early November. stock on hand and discovered they were all warped. Instead, they took the copy I had, lounge were subject to sexual discrimina- The lounge provides essentia) services to sometime this school year. and gave me a receipt on an unsigned index card saying, "Credit: Neil Young "Decade" LP." Its been over a month now, I don't have my album, and I don't have my money either. Help. B.B. Journalism Cash refund was in your pocket after visit to State Discount from Trouble Shooter, but policy that caused problem remains unchanged. Store Manager Glenn White said Two trustees no-refund policy is meant to protect store from dishonest customers. Without strict enforcement, he said, records could be purchased for recording and returned, or be damaged by consumers who want cash. Call to Attorney General's Office revealed policy may be in violation of Michigan Consumer Protection Act enacted last spring. Act says even though store posts signs saying no refunds given, they must be given anyway, if merchandise is not marked "as is" or "defective." Clive Gemmill, Consumer Protection Division head of the Attorney General's Office, said "it might be neccessary vacate positions to file a complaint" if future problems occur, adding that "It sounds as though this is a have been the right leaders By BETH TUSCHAK for the social situation which the act is intended to relieve." State News Staff Writer and economic environment." CD MSU will bid a final farewell to 29 Carrigan Strickland, who has strong ties cumulative years of Board of Trustees' with education and is currently an execu¬ The management of Dooley's behaved in a very odd and inconsistant manner when I tive administrator for employee relations went to see Leo Kottke in concert there a few weeks ago. When I bought my tickets, I experience when two members step down from their positions after the Dec. 8 with General Motors, was elected to the was told that people would be able to wait in the upstairs portion of the bar until doors board in January 1971. for the concert were opened downstairs. That sounded like a good idea - good for meeting. She joined a Republican majority board business and comfortable for the customers - but that's not the way it happened. Trustee chairperson Patricia Carrigan- and soon aligned herself with Stevens, a When I arrived for the concert I was told I could not wait inside, and was asked to join a Strickland, D-Farmington Hills, and Trus¬ Democrat, to pass student rights measures. line of people waiting outside in the cold. When I asked what was going on no one that tee Donald Stevens. D-Bloomfield Hills, will "The two main areas I have been worked there seemed to know, but they said while those of us waiting for the first show vacate seats to be filled by Trustees-elect concerned with during my time on the had to wait outside, people waiting for the second show could wait inside the bar. Barbara Sawyer, D Menominee, and Carole board dealt with furthering students rights Waiting outside when it isn't necessary leaves me cold. Td like to know just exactly Lick, D-Portage. and passing an open meetings act for the what their policy is. D.P. Stevens, who has been an active labor Human Ecology leader in Michigan, was a board member for 21 years. "Don and I worked to open up housing Dooley's management admits they goofed, and extends apologies to inconvenienced He was elected during the Eisenhower options and were accused of favoring concert-goers. Consistent policy is enforced, but broke down in confusion when Leo Kottke was in town. Procedure dictates that doors be opened to concert-goers on a presidency, when ROTC was compulsory on immorality," she added. first-come, first-serve basis. Those first in line get to wait inside, and are firsUo be let college campuses and was one of two board She said a drawback to the open meetings members who voted to make it voluntary. in when downstairs doors open. The only times people should be left in the cold, are act, which she sponsored, is one that affects "I tried from the beginning to back up the when the bar is overcrowded due to exceptionally busy dinner hour, or when lines many university boards — the trustees students and faculty in their attempts to become long because musicians are late. But since capacity of upstairs is over 500, meet in private groups to discuss business shivering fans should be a rare sight to be seen. This time it appears there were no gain rights I thought were long overdue them, Stevens said. and the monthly meetings are a well- good excuses, with problem stemming from simple communication gap. Turnover in He lost on the ROTC decision, but with rehearsed performance. staff left bar in charge of manager who wasn't aware you should be brought in out of the presidential election of John F. "The way out of that is to walk out of the the cold. Kennedy the program was finally made private sessions, which I have done when I ED voluntary. It seems the management of my apartment building is discriminating against thought what was being discussed should Stevens also campaigned during the have been talked about before the public," students. When I signed my 12-month lease I was told that though I would pay rent for 12 solid months, I would be forced to vacate my apartment a week early because I am a troubled 1960s to allow what were con¬ student. Management explained that "student" contracts run on a term-to-term basis, sidered "left-wing communist radicals" to One subject that was discussed in private which would eliminate the week break between spring and summer terms. A speak on campus. meetings was what the University's posi "non-student" lease would run month-to-month for 12 solid months. I am paying the "Later in the '60s the board was tion should be on divestiture in corporations same amount as non-students are, but receiving accomodation for one week less. At confronted by students to change to current doing business in South Africa. 1400 for rent per month, that one extra week is worth 1100. I'm graduating in June, so I practice allowing a university president to Carrigan-Strickland was the only trustee You know it's Christmas time in the city when the lights, greens and will no longer be a student, and I need a place to stay for that extra week. Is this kind of expell a student for any reason he thought to vote against divestiture. bows are draped from the streetlights. Murl Walter shares a holiday discrimination against students legal? warranted expulsion," Stevens said. smile w hile hanging F'ast Lansing's decorations. T.P. Both trustees said they think the Univer¬ "MSU became one of the first universities Business sity has come a long way in the areas of in the United States to issue a freedom academic excellence, including Rhodes Unfortunately, it is. Call from Trouble Shooter to Tenants Resource Center in East report defining students' rights," he added, scholars, and in the instructional and Lansing revealed students are not included as a "protected" group under the "and although I think it now needs to be research fields. Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act of 1976. This means provisions of your lease do not legally constitute "discrimination." If you were offered a lease providing an earlier termination date than other contracts, but termination dates were made clear, you updated, then it was ahead of its time." Stevens served under the MSU presiden¬ "I'm tremendously pleased that we are Peace Corps, VISTA being replaced by two such fine people as must adhere to the lease as long as essential services bargained for are provided. cies of John A. Hannah and Clifton P. Barb Sawyer and Carole Lick, and I'm glad Yvonne Nanasi, TRC director, said while provisions of your lease fall within constraints Wharton Jr. and interim presidents Walter neither one will have feel like female recruiting this week to of the law, it could be ruled a "discriminatory practice" should it be taken to court. Adams and Edgar L. Harden. tokens on the board." Carrigan-Strickland Chuck Quick, attorney for ASMSU Legal Services, advised you not to pursue it, He said each man did an exceptional job said. however, saying that students were excluded from the act due to their "transitory" for the times during which they served. nature, and legal precedent shows you would probably not win. "The only thing that disappoints me is IU MARK REM SOI "Hannah was an enlightened leader who that in my eight years of service to MSU we Poach Corps ami \T>TA represt ntatives must be approved before any commitment moved the University during the troubled never got to go to the Rose Bowl and I'm When I went into the store to buy vitamins last week, I found that none of the bottles will provide information for studc:i:1s inter is made. times of sit-ins and campus demonstra¬ sure that next year, when I'm not there, were dated. When I asked a salesperson which ones were fresh, he went through them ested from 8:30 a.m. to •> p.ini. today The volunteer program is run strictly . n tions," he said, "and each of the other men we'll go." and separated the dusty ones from the ones that appeared to be newer. There must be through Thursday at the Placemen t Center the supply and demand of heip an under a better method of determining if the vitamins I buy are still potent and unspoiled. Isn't in the Student Services Building. developed country needs, Berman explain it required that vitamins, like other drugs and perishable items, be dated? Representatives will be hand ing out ed. Placement in a particular country also S.C. applications, scheduling interne1ws and depends on the eight to 12 week training Arts and Letters answering questions. received in language and culture orienta No. Food and Drug Administration told Trouble Shooter that dates on vitamins are totally voluntary, though many larger firms do date their products. Dates are not MSU computer team Recruiters are will be glad to talk looking for seni ors, but with other in terested tion before the two year comma m* n made. shown since shelf-lives of vitamins are quite long. Spoilage can, however, occur over a students. Benefits to volunteers include transporta lengthy span of time or with improper packaging or storage. Spokesperson for FDA "We're looking for tion to and from training sites and overseas advised you ask pharmacist for dated brands, avoid large economy sizes that will go assignment locations, language training and unused and store products in a cool, dark place. to compete nationally 1 VISTA fulfill monthly allowances for rent, food and travel based on local standards. Medical needs are taken care of and a readjustment allowance is given to volunteers after The MSU Computer Programming Team, solve four problems and was placed ioping < completion of service based on length of who recently placed first in a regional according to time spent and number of as well as in the United States, Herman Thief flees in fashion programming contest, will compete in a National Championship Contest in Febru¬ computer runs required. Members of the MSU Student Computer explained. Peace Corps volunteers offer skills in a "It also gives Americans a Third World experience where they can fit into a country wide variety of programs — maternal and and deal on a one-to-one relationship," ary 1979. Programming Team, sponsored by the child health, family nutrition, agriculture Berman added. "And that's where the real from Jacobson's store The national contest is being held in Dayton, Ohio in conjunction with the annual Department of Computer Science, include sophomore David Rabahy, a computer science major, junior Earl Goodrich, an extension, public administration, conserva¬ tion and skilled trades education. rewards are." MSU has traditionally had a large Computer Science Conference. "People who art* sincerely committed to number of Peace Corps and VISTA volun¬ About $400 worth of merchandise was about 20 to 25 years old, after she engineering sciences major and seniors John the Peace Corps or VISTA can't be goal teers. Its agricultural and international The regional contest, held at Kent State orientated," Berman stressed. "They must taken from Jacobson's women's apparel apparently took a white fur coat and Dougherty and Richard Rupp, also engine¬ studies programs are credited for this large department at 5 p.m. Wednesday, East maroon dress from the store, police said. University Nov. 18 and sponsored by the ering sciences majors. be people who are people-orientated be Association for Computing Machinery, cause it's the intangibles of the voluntary Students who are not able to contact the Lansing Police said. The woman escaped the scene in avgray judged participating teams on speed and The team is coached by Richard J. Reid, recruiters this week contact the Detroit Witness Don Purkiss told police he vehicle, Purkiss told police. Detectives are experience which makes it unique." can chased a black woman, who is believed to be investigating the theft. ability. Each team was given four hours to professor of computer science. Volunteers can usually go to the country office by calling collect (313) 226-7928. Academic Freedom Report revisions proposed "The main problem (with Article 4) is up in Brody, Red Cedar, West Circle, East The report was discussed in a "cursory" By KY OWEN satisfied with the document, but felt AFR Judiciary, handle cases involving violations SUte News Staff Writer was at least a start and could be amended. within the group. that vice president for student affairs has and South residence hall complexes. manner by the council and the University final appeal authority instead of the Another complaint about the judicial Committee on Academic Policy. Politowicz The Academic Freedom Report has long Since 1967, the document has been amend¬ AUSJ is made up of 11 students been accused of being outdated and ed only six times. appointed by ASMSU for one-year terms. It judiciary being the final appeal body," system is that the student is presumed ASMSU is now taking action to revise the AFR is "more or less a peace treaty," handles cases involving violations of all- Stouffer said. "That's the main reason for guilty until proven innocent, Stouffer said. The report was then "put on a shelf." he Politowicz said. The document, he added, the changes." The proposed Article 4 states "the take the report off the document. University regulations, ASMSU regula¬ said. "I want to ASMSU amendments to the report have was written just to keep the students "from tions, conflicts between student groups and The revised Article 4 which Stouffer and student shall be presumed innocent" in shelf." been proposed by Dan Stouffer, College of burning the school down." appeals from the lower governing group Politowicz are proposing eliminates the vice hearings arising from a student's denial of "There's a lot of reports on shelves and an alleged violation. Agriculture and Natural Raources repre¬ "The situation is far past that," Poli¬ judiciaries. president as the final appellate authority. I'm trying to prevent this one from being sentative, and Steve Pilitowitz, program¬ towicz added "Generally, AFR is out of SFJ, which is composed of four students Politowicz said the judicial system is The proposal also clears up redundancies shelved." ming board chairperson, to revise articles date." and seven faculty members, handles cases becoming too much like a court system an it and clarifies the language. For example, the Stouffer agrees the document is out¬ of academic dishonesty, challenges of takes too long for cases to be heard. It could Article 2 of AFR deals with academic two and four. The Student Board has also passed a dated and said there is a "general feeling" administrative and faculty actions, such as take up to a year for a student to receive a judiciary's procedure is defined only once rights and responsibilities — or the student- around the Univeraity decision, he added. for all groups instead of once for each faculty relationship. motion recommending Academic Council that AFR is archaic. grades, and appeals from lower judiciaries. consider revising the entire document. A major complaint The final appellate authority lies with the The proposed Article 4 also provides for judiciary. about the freedom Stouffer and Politowicz are also pro¬ AFR, the document which outlines stu¬ report involves the judicial system, which is regional residence hall judiciaries, which In 1976 Academic Council formed an ad vice-president for student affairs. posing a total revision of Article 2 to replace dents rights and responsibilities, was outlined in Article 4. Stouffer and Politowicz are proposing a will allow for a more even distribution of hoc committee to investigate the judicial the present section. implemented in July 1967. Living unit and governing group judiciar¬ total revision of Article 4 to replace the cases, Politowicz said. system and in 1977 a report issued by the (continued on page 16) At the time, students were not totally ies, such as the Residence Halls Association In the proposal, judiciaries would be set committee. present section. ©pofifeffi) Consumers would VIEWPOINT: BEER DREAMS pay the profits in it's the or Stroh's your life . oil deregulation By MARK RENUSCH There I was. studying for a Hums exam when suddenly my roommate burst through and every beer store in the city was either sold out or closed?" "Yea, I remember. People stood in line for hours waiting for the stores to re-open the door and slammed it shut, locking it The oil companies are once again pointing to possible gasoline behind him. He streaked past me and in sub-freezing sleet. So what?" shortages and asking for deregulation. Their profits under the current opened the frig. I helped him from the ground. "Well, we system of regulation, they claim, are too low for them to keep up with the only ones who remained sane "You've got it, you've got it." he yelled at were because we kept a hidden stash of four demand. We feel deregulation of the oil industry would be tragic. me hysterically. "You're the only person on cases. Quick. let's look for a spot to hide it President Carter is currently caught up in deregulation fever. We can the floor with any brews." before they come." I started looking for a see where some deregulation is good, but we must not assume that less Immediately I knew my precious, conven ient, Stroh's carrying case was in danger. It spot when someone pounded on the door. government intervention in business is necessarily best in all cases. was the first week of winter term and "Open up, we know you're in there with Government regulation has come about over the years in response to Proposal D had already gone into effect. My beer," a gang of voices shouted from the other side of the door. "Come out peacefully the failure of pure laissez-faire attitudes to prevent harm to the public. heart pounded as 1 realized that there with your beer in your hands. No funny Pure competition has not been possible in some industries and has been weren't any 21 year-olds on the floor. stuff, or we'll have to blast." harmful in others. "They've gone crazy, I swear it," he cried. "They've really lost it this time. And My roommate started to cry. It was too Regulation has also been designed for a few industries wishing only a they're all coming here." late to hide the beer. Time had triumphed once again. I held my precious Stroh's protective status. Government regulation protects many industries I snatched Detroit's finest from the frig closer. from competition w hile guaranteeing minimum profits. Such has been and held it close to my heart. "Who's The chain on the bathroom door snapped the case with the airline companies. Partial deregulation in the airline coming here? What are you talkin' about? Comin' here for what?" I stuttered. as the door flung open. They all piled in and industry has promoted competition and price decreases to the benefit of He fell to the ground like melting clay and started creeping towards me. the consuming public. sobbed. "The floor, they've gone crazy. "You'll never get my beer," I screamed as But deregulation of the oil companies will not benefit the public. Remember finals week, last term, when they backed me into the window. "You'll never get it—get back." I raised the case Prices will undoubtedly rise as the companies increase their profit they unlatched every door on the floor?" over my head to throw it out the window margins to inflated levels. The oil companies don't need government "Yeah, so what?" when they rushed me. "Well, this is more crazy. There's about protection from foreign competition — they are the foreign competition. 15 of them with glazed eyes dressed in full My alarm rang as my beer sailed down They don't need government regulation to guarantee a minimum profit battle array pillaging the rooms for beer," and disappeared into a snow pile. Oh well, I — they can make any profit they wish, with demand seemingly inelastic he gasped as he struggled to stand. thought, as I sat up in bed, only 44 more for what ha= basically become a commodity. "Don't panic," I yelled. "I'm experienced days till the nightmare really starts. this sort of stuff. Remember last year Renusch Holden Hall sophomore majoring in Because the oil companies have found regulation to restrict their is o at when we were snowed in for three days, potential, they demand deregulation. And their reason for deregulation — higher profits — is the reason regulation must continue. The government must take a more realistic approach to the entire energy situation. America shouldn't be dependent upon any one Relentless Bruce is not 'erapola' energy source, including American oil companies. Alternative sources, independent of oil producers' control, must be explored and developed. Friday night I experienced Bruce Spring¬ forget where he came from. And Dave, he And energy, as a necessity, must remain regulated so that the public steen and the E Street Band for the seventh hasn't forgotten you, why are you giving up on him? Your review had all the trimmings good is regarded before corporate profits. time in my life and before this year is out I'll experience my eighth. That includes a of a piece of vicious "erapola" one would Memorial Day motorcycle ride to Philadel¬ expect to find in Rolling Stone with the phia. Why? Because Bruce Springsteen is other "hypocritics" who raze the very Corporate censors endanger T.V. relentless. Relentless. Relentless. It is artists they helped build the minute they virtually impossible to spark life into a become popular. You even took a shot at The federal courts have gone to great It is imperative that the media be protected crowd of generally apathetic MSU students Dylan (a cheap one, too!). AH it lacked was a troubles to limit abridgements of the First from moneyed interests, whether the but he did just that. That is not reminiscent paragraph praising the Ramones. All I have Amendment guarantees of free speech to dollar, yen or mark, so that information and of rock 'n roll; that is rock 'n roll. And this is to say is Friday night I danced until long obscenity and information vital to national ideas which are essential to survival aren't life. His inclusion of a few "oldies" added past a quarter to three. Bill Tupy security. However, another type of censor withheld. depth to an already flawless show. Bruce knows where he's going but he refuses to Bryan Hall ship that is far more prevalent than How secure is the State News from exposure would suggest, is commercial advertisers' influence? Interestingly, the censorship: which is the repression of State News on Nov. 20 juxtaposed the Dave information and opinions that are adversary to a given product or business. DiMartino review of the Bruce Springsteen Give to the college of your choice concert on an adjacent page with a For example, the telecommunication Columbia Records' advertisment for the In December, I will finish a five and a half this college another red cent." empire, dominated by three prodigious new Springsteen album. DiMartino de¬ networks, would never have informed year career with MSU by graduating with Obviously, student incomes are limited. scribed the concert as a letdown and an MBA degree. Despite the fact I can't However, it's a fact of life that universities Americans that automobiles were being built fraught with dangerous defects. Why? Springsteen as "not the Boss, not by a long believe I've paid for the privilege of staying do not live by tuition alone and must be shot." actively supported by the alumni after the Because General Motors, Ford and Chrysler up all night studying for tests, I honestly feel these have been some of the best years benefits of their degree have been realized. are major contributors to these network's I thought it was refreshing, not what he y.m^ - - i-ct'c r.m wow k pwa' wbcmmi- said, but that he said it. of my life. Therefore, as we work our way toward advertising revenues. It took a book like Ralph Nader's "Unsafe at Any Speed" Barry Benton In a roundabout way this brings me to my graduation, keep in mind our Green and White fever should never go away and if it before the truth about faulty cars came out. 306 Grove St. point. Upon graduation we all receive a Hail the Big Ten! letter inked in gteen which requests contributions to the University as an MSU Alumni. I whole-heartedly believe in sup¬ weren't for MSU we might only be able to look back at the great times on the assembly lines. At one time in the not too-distant past, the Big Ten conference was Guthrie has gone one step too far porting my University even as I leave to start a new career. Consequently, I reaUy the undisputed leader in everything but self-importance — that title burn when some cynic says "I'll never give Being an avowed athiest, it is indeed a approve) shows his ignorance both of these was and is reserved for the Ivy League schools. But then, somehow, the rare occasion that I speak out in defense of people and Christianity as a whole. Big Ten began losing its luster. Some say the decline began when Duffy a religious group, let alone a "Jesus Freak." Guthrie complains that there are impor¬ Daugherty left Spartan Stadium. Others say it began when Denny Stolz entered Spartan Stadium. Either way, the decline did occur and the Big However, another useless column by Bruce Guthrie leaves me no choice but to speak tant issues (ERA, gay rights) that need public support. Whey then does he waste Campus police is lacking priorities my mind. his time on such petty (compared to other Ten became known as the Big Two and all the rest. womens' issues) issues as the Women's alone? Judging from two articles in the State But now, we are happy to report, the BigTen is again emerging as the Guthrie's column on his experiences with Lounge in the Union? Taking away the only News on Monday, Nov. 13, it seems that the It's unfortunate that the Athletic Depart powerhouse conference in the land. persons having strong faith in Christianity safe haven on campus for women sounds forces of law and order on campus have ment is so concerned about the loss of ("Jesus Freaks" is nothing more than fairly reactionary, certainly not progres¬ revenue from illicit ticket sales. Sup¬ Michigan State is as much responsible for this as anyone else in the name-calling by Guthrie) proved little and sive. I suspect Guthrie is simply-trying to their priorities mixed, or at least their conference — maybe more. But Purdue, Minnesota, Illinois and Indiana energies sadly misdirected. posedly, the income from stopping such accomplished nothing whatsoever. The make a name for himself. The front page gives accounts of four venial sins as scalping and unapproved — to name a few — are also clamoring for national attention, and column was malicious at best; definitely not Finally I would like to add that I'll take an sexual assaults on women on the MSU parking goes to support DPS' efforts to receiving it. Had MSU been off probation this year there would have humorous as Guthrie so obviously felt. His hour with any "Jesus freak" rather than campus, ranging from voyeurism to physi¬ provide us with protection from bodily been four out of 10 teams invited to post-season bowl games. That single statement that "Jesus freaks" are never read anothr piece of junk by Guthrie. cal coercion. On page three, we find the harm. We're paying our money — now statistic is far more important than what first meets the eye. upset by a lousy world because "that's the Kevin Potter story of a team of undercovr police where's the protection? way god planned it" (Billy Preston wouldn't Lansing arresting five people for scalping footbaU Julie Stielstra Despite how people may feel about football or athletics in general, tickets outside the stadium on Saturday. Mason. Mich. national prominence with sports does wonders for a school and a And of course, we aU have stories about conference. Dividends are accrued in faculty recruitment, endowments, LETTER POLICY hefty fines levied for improper display of grants and just plain reputation. They are not the type of dividends that An Afrikaner urges consideration parking stickers. can be balanced in the books after every fiscal year, but that type of Admittedly, one suspect in an incident in The Opinion Page welcomes all Utters I say on Wonders Hall was arrested. But it's and viewpoints. Readers skould follow a prominence does pay off. What can divestiture that has not Goodman, and am glad to finaUy hear few tides to insure that at many Utters And speaking of paying off, MSU's record breaking season of Spartan already been said? Only that on arriving at so-.ieone consider the real issue: not how outrageous that incidents of this type are as possibU appear in print MSU after spending 12 years in South MSU wiU be affected, but how South occurring so often, and DPS is dutifully All Utters and viewpoints skould be Stadium attendance sure doesn't hurt anything. The question now is, issuing parking tickets while a woman is Africa, I am surprised and horrified to find Africans will be affected. Although I typed on tS-spaced knee and tripU spaced what will be done with the bucks. One place where it should be going is so many students condemning the country do agree that the National's policies must shot at in her dormitory. Letters end viewpoints must be signed into women's athletics. and urging divestiture, when they have be changed, any consideration of the deeper In the year I have been campus, I have and include local address, student, facul¬ never seen a DPS officer on foot. Perhaps a Though it appears to be patently impossible to meet the HEW little or no understanding of the issues issues involved show clearly that divesti¬ ty or staff standing and phone number. involved. I was greatly relieved to at last ture solves nothing. Please, students, don't foot patrol would be a start toward guidelines by the proposed date of early next year, MSU could go a long find the State News printing an informed preventing assaults, especiaUy on lone Lettters skould be 15 lines or Uss and give your support to something you do not may be edited for State News style and way in bettering its unfairly tarnished reputation by being the first and well-considered piece by Gold and understand. You are urging an action that pedistrian women. Are there any groups of conciseness to fit as many Utters as major University in total compliance with Title IX regulations. will harm, not heal. people willing to volunteer their time as possibU on a page. Viewpoint* may be no Until that victory has been claimed, any lauding of an MSU sports MarjorieJaques 'company' for women — and men — who are longer than 76 lines and may also be team will ring somewhat hollow. Shaw Hall justifiably uneasy about crossing campus A reporter needs intelligent source doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Hp'State News Editorials are Monday, November 27,1978 the opinions of the Sto.e News. Viewpoints, columns | I feel it necessary to bring to John Neilson's attention the review of the Springsteen concert by Dave DiMartino in the Nov. 20 issue of the State News, That is and letters ore personal opinions. good journalism — quite unlike Neilson's Editorial Department review of the John Denver concert. DiMartino negated the Springsteen concert Editormchiel James L Smith Photo Editor KathyKllbury Anne Stuart Entertainment i Book Editor Dave DIMartino without denying the artist's talent; without Managing Ed, for Opinion Editor Kim Shanahan Sports Editor Mike K/oeke ridiculing the pot-smoking crowd, and Nunzio Lupo without prejudice. I am a Denver and City Editor Layout Editor Scoff Wierenga Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Deborah Haywood Springsteen fan, yet I could accept Dave's Wire Editor Paulo Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Parker negative comments because they obviously came from an intelligent source — Neilson's Stall Representative Joy I. Hoenleln did not. Advertising Department Advertising Manager Bob Shatter Assistant Advertising Monoger... Gina Spanlolo ) Mlchlgon State N«w», Eoit Laming, Michigan Monday. Novombor 77, 1978 5 VIEWPOINT: KILLING ANIMALS VIEWPOINT: MEDIA SEMANTICS Modernization does not Trophies justify the kill By CHIP FOSTER aligned telescopes which ride atop sleek precision gun barrels Webster gives the following definitions for the word sport: A you obviously have never been to a sophisticated gun range before. If you would take time to notice, the scopes and guns used on ranges need to be Westernized passtime in which a person engages; An activity requiring skill or physical prowess. This definition differs slightly from the one given by James L. are far more elaborate and accurate, once again making skill an obvious advantage in the field. Smith in his article. With all due respect, I'm afraid your readers If you would bother to take time off and go deer hunting, I'm sure By MAJID MAJID developmental patterns. And that is exactly the case in Iran. would rather believe Webster's definition then yours. In reading that you would change your point of view. A day of hunting is not Since last January Iran has been a pot in which the water will Iranian people are opposed to the imposition of Western models of the dictionary, I find no statement conerning the "... matching of always prosperous, and even in one is seen, it doesn't sit still for soon boil over. But the American media has not been honest in development by the shah which not only fails to lead to prosperity, equal or nearly equal sides in a match of abilities . . .". your deliberation. presenting the true character of the situation. They have distorted but would bring them more foreign domination and dependency. the cause and nature of the realities of this unprecedented historic Shah's modernizaiton program, originally manufactured in Using your definition, take the game of football. Football is When one criticizes deer hunting, it is always helpful to look at all Washington during the Kennedy administration and exported to certainly a sport, but yet our Spartans soundly defeated the variables. Hunting is a sport, but those who disagree must not mass uprising. The intention of protesters are said, and even in Northwestern 52-3 Saturday. This certainly does not sound like an editorials depicted, to be in opposition to "the shah's attempts at Iran, have given us (to name only a few): have consulted their dictionary lately. • Western guns, which are used for killing our people; equal representation of abilities, yet it is a sport. Perhaps a visit to a local trophy room, with majestic trophies modernizing" the country. It is interesting to note that if these • Western secret statments are read with scrutiny, it will be found that the police, which destroy our freedom of speech, You state that you cannot understand why someone would want expertly tanned and stuffed, would change your mind. With each terminology used in these American reports or the dispatches sent writing, reading and torture our masses, terrorize the whole to hunt an animal. Though you say that you enjoy driving to the trophy, there usually comes a story. Perhaps the elephant was from Iran by the government-controlled media, is very revealing. population and sow the seeds of fear, panic, and dissension among local rifle range and blasting away at a stationary object. Could it charging as the hunter fired his last bullet, or maybe the deer was In the early months of unrest the opposition was characterized as our people; on the far side of a knoll, 250 yards away. possibly be that you are concerned with you ability? There is quite a • Western buildings, which do not suit our environment and difference from shooting a paper target tacked on a board, and "reactionary religious fanatics" who are against the emancipation Hunters take pride in their skillfulness, and trophies give them of women and the land-reform program. Lately, we see a change of contradict our genuine architectural traditions; and painstakingly tracking a wild animal. After tracking one • Western land reform which has destroyed our agriculture in something to display for their efforts. So the next time you wonder terminology from "opposition to shah's modernization and successfully, which is a feat in itself, one must pull the gun to his liberalization programs" to "opposition to shah's Westernization such a way that our country, 20 years ago an exporter of shoulder and squeeze the trigger, all within a fraction of a second. why deer hunters go deer hunting, consider the articles you've written and saved in your scrapbook. It's a matter of pride. programs." If you follow the line of reasoning presented by the agricultural products, has now become an importer of the same That doesn't take skill, does it? media and grasp its built-in logic, you will find out that products. Regarding the equipment used for hunting, you state that "... Foster is Holden Hall freshman majoring in preVelorinory a med "liberalization" means "modernization," and implicitly,, "modern¬ Such a modernization has brought us poverty, hunger, disease, for those of you who get a kick out of looking down scientifically ization" is assumed to be virtually identical with "Westernization." and oppression. This is no accident. This idea is deeply rooted in the political minds Therefore, modernization should not be seen as Westernization. of American intellectuals. This idea cannot be seen as an invention Values and socio-economic structure of Western societies which of those decision-makers who are in Washington and it has been constitute a specific historical form should not be universalized. omnipresent throughout the whole literature of American social Such a universalization is not only unscientific, but also distorts ARTHUR TWER'S science since World War II. people are against modernization. As far concerned, such a modernization is a as disease for them. Such a of modernization, if practiced, means imitating the recipes of the kind the social and historical realities of other societies. Underdevelop¬ If modernization means Westernization, then true, Iranian ed countries like Iran should design their own conceptions of Iranian people are development. Such a conception should be grounded on self-reliance rather than on dependence on foreign assistance. Modernization should be subject to controls based on deliberately & THE ORIGINAL Tish fcChifS Fly direct from Lansing! Wednesday j West. This kind of modernization means the export of colonialism chosen values in each country. Each country should find for itself its own ideological raison d'etre and dynamic, attained to its own to the Third World countries. The worldwide expansion of capitalist influence diffused this "modernity" to other cultures to undermine them and create a favorable superstructure and culture and aspirations of its own populace. Third World countries do not see modernization as something to be adopted, but CANCUN infrastructure for exploitation of their human and natural My argument is that it is and "Westernization" are a facile fallacy that "modernization" taken to be the same. What Iranian something to participate in. To these people to be modern does not mean to live in one particular kind of society as opposed to another. The question is that of the parameters of choice. Modernization means to live in the society that one has Special. Dec. 16-22 people are opposing is not modernization, if it means a genuine development based on indigenous culture, but Westernization deliberately chosen to build. Furthermore, it lies not in what one chooses but in the fact of being able to choose. And that is the core TWO-PIECE BONELESS BREAST j from just $369 of this argument in terms of the Iranian situation. The Iranian which is a cultural imposition. Late Jalal A1 Ahmad, one of the best contemporary social critics in Iran, wrote a treatise in 1961 called people want to have the kind -of government and society which OF CHICKEN, CHIPS AND A ! per person - double occupancy Westoounla (West-beaten). (The circulation of A1 Ahmad's book respond to their needs and demands. They want to be able to was banned and many Iranian students are still in jail without trial choose their own government. The intention of the recent 16oz. DRINK FOR JUST i Includes non-stop jet transportation for just reading or having that book). This idea was spread and uprisings is exactly this: We do not want a U.S. manufactured and first class hotel accommodations developed by such intellectuals as the late Behrangi (who was government which gets its legitimation from Washington vis-a-vis killed by SAVAK agents), Dr. Saedi (who has been imprisoned many times for his essays and plays), Dr. Shariati (who served 10 months without trial in jail for his lectures and writings), Dr. its own subjects (refer to the recent installation of the military government on the prior approval of the U.S.). We do not want monarchy. We are not a flock of sheep whose lives can be determined by a ruthless drover who is just a stooge. We are *1.89 Open to MSU Employees Credit Union members and their friends Arianpour (who was obliged to teach English in the presence of police in the class, vis-a-vis his major, social science, which he people who are mature enough to choose what we ourselves want. previously had taught) and many others. (There are some like We want democracy, but not the kind Carter and the shah provide Offer valid us. We want human rights, but not the kind which is overly For a detailed brochure and/or more Naraghiand Rahnama who reflected on the issue and wrote about it, but since they favor the status quo, presented an apolitical and concerned about the trial of a Russian dissident, but is blind to nly at the information, phone: more abstract view of the matter). imprisonment, terror, plunder, torture, and massacre of thousands East LatsiRC store of Iranians. The kind which not only fails to concern itself with a 353-2280, ext. 617 a force which can and should be created from Modernization is 1001L SrsMi River within a society. Every society experiences modernization in police state that terrorizes the nation, plunders it wealth, and kills terms of its own unique history and culture. What should be its people, but also gives its unconditional support to its survival. emphasized is that the goal of development may not be Western, MojidMajid is on olios for on MSU It h 0 student but rather an "open" society in which people may choose their own Big, soft blouses for Miss J with the right Memorex Tape Sale shine for holiday dressing. New MRX, 60min Cassettes Polyester shadow stripe with mandarin collar and softly rolled sleeves. In mauve or tan, S-M-L sizes, $30. 60 & i. MEMOREX Quality audio recording tape and accessories. NOW *2.00 reg '2.49 Memorex Reel to Reel Tapes 40% off for one week only Nov 27-Dec 1 discontinued Merchandise quantity in stock-102 Jacobson's OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 6 Michigan State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Monday, November 27, 1978 Christmas film rush begins By MICHAEL 8MOLINSKI self, this time portraying a returning war veteran who finds that Every year about this time, we are blessed with a barrage of new the life he has now isn't the same one he left behind, in Hm Deer feature films from Hollywood. From now until Christmas, the Hunter. The film also stars Meryl Streep, fresh from her Emmy movies come pouring out, filling the theaters and the box office. The award winning Holocaust performance. reasoning behind this is not so much to give movie-goers a holiday The big news this year, of course, is the multi-million dollar epic 'Boys from 'rbombs B treat, but to meet the Dec. 25 deadline for Academy Award consideration and be freshest in the voter's minds. This year is no exception. CaJifoniia Suite, based on Neil Simon's hit Broadway play promises to be a big bellringer, boasting an all-star cast including Superman with Christopher Reeve, Marlon Brando and Gene Hackman. Plauged by lawsuits, unsuccessful experimentation and temperamental actors, it was doubtful whether the film would ever be released. Well, it will be released this Christmas, and the audiences will decide if it was all worth it. By JOHN NE1LSON Jane Fonda, Walter Matthau, Maggie Smith, Alan Alda and State News Reviewer Richard Pryor. , Already released in the nation's larger cities, but not in Lansing as yet, are some highly praised films, notably: Autumn SooaU, an The Boys From Brazil had a em In the same vein, the hit comedy Same Time, Next Year is being ? lot of potential. First of all, it . released as a film with Ellen Burstyn recreating her Tony award Ingmar Bergman gem which could be Ingrid Bergman's swan song; was based on the novel by Ira Levin, who has a much-de¬ !<3n* winning performances as a woman, very much married, who promises to meet a "lover" (Alan Alda again) once a year for the rest Violette, a French film starring award winner Isabelle Huppert as the murderess in a bizarre '30s crime; and of course, Magk, starring Anthony Hopkins and Ann-Margret in a film whose frightening served reputation for writing of their lives. television ads are already the talk of the town. well-crafted and highly-pol¬ John Travolta, fresh from his "stud" outing in Grease, promises Also coming are the perennial Clint Eastwood yarn Every Which ished thrillers. Then, too, the to tone down a bit, in his first non-dancing (film) role as a young man Way But Loose, Mae West's less-than-spectacular comeback story deals with such timely falling for a somewhat "older woman" in the guise of Lily Tomlin. Sextette, another Sylvester Stallone "loser" film Paradise Alley and intriguing topics as cloning Although both performers are known for their comedy genius, and something called Invasion of the Body Snatcbers starring (who and Nazi fugitives, two subjects Moment by Moment will take advantage of their dramatic talents as else?) Leonard Nimoy. well. that are interesting in them¬ Whether any of these films will be successful in their pursuit of selves and should have been On the dramatic side, The Bell Jar, based on Sylvia Plath's Academy Awards is questionable. Whatever will happen, the bestseller of the same name will hit the big screen with Marilyn dynamite in combination. Final¬ diversity of this season's films will certainly make for more than a Hassett (The Other Side of the Mountain), Julie Harris and Anne ly. the casting of Gregory Peck, Jackson. few interesting hours at the local Bijou. Sir Laurence Olivier, and Oliver's Story proves that life goes on and love isn't just a James Mason in key roles one-time thing with Ryan O'Neal recreating his Love Story role of suggested that The Boys From Brazil had aspirations to be more than just a "B'movie. eight years before. Needless to say, Ali MacGraw does not appear in this version. Robert DeNiro is back again as his old emotionally unbalanced , (Delivery Available) No checks accepted Buy any l Unfortunately, despite all it has going for it, that's exactly Medium Pilza I what this movie is. Producers at the Regular Martin Richards and Stanley A confrontation in a Pennsylvania farm house between Dr. Joseph Mengle Price . . . get the I O'Toole have taken a great (Gregory Peck) held at bay by a pack of dobermans, a young schoolboy Identical Pizza FREE story idea filled with great (Jeremy Black) and famed Nazi hunter Ezra Lieberman (Laurence Olivier). I concepts and somehow man¬ order aged to make it — boring. For one thing, the movie eager young American Nazi- coupon per 2S30I. imi,» Grand River I 2 blki. wait of Frondor of Harrlion I concentrates entirely too much hunter stumbles across a plot on dialogue to advance the plot, by a group of high-ranking dollvory waif rendering the film static and fanatics to kill 94 seemingly devoid of action. Perhaps the book worked this way, too — 1 unrelated and non-Jewish 65 year-old men within the next OPEN SUNDAY 12-5/ i haven't read it — but what few years. The youth tele MON.-SAT.9to9 works sarily on paper doesn't neces¬ transfer well to the phones the information to aging Nazi-hunter Ezra Lieberman - (Delivery Available)NoctaK wSp screen. A successful adaptation who is based on the real-life Buy any LARGE of a novel often has to take liberties with the story to make exploits of Simon Wiesenthal — but is killed by Mengele's SALE! ■ #>/rp"« ,or th'l it visually interesting, but The Boys From Brazil reportedly agents even as Lieberman lis tens long-distance to his strug jS/ vfl rj, follows the novel very closely, though with less-than-satisfac- gle. It all sounds good on paper, TRADE-IN I but the film itself doesn't ■must hove 1203 Grand e onecoupon couponRlvar 2130 E. Grand Rivar -JEANS- Coupled with this is the film's cinematography .which vacil¬ manage to instill any real lates between being merely excitement or intrigue into Idallvary aoit of dollYory Harrlion wait of 2 blki. wait of Frondor Harrlion^^n what could have veen a first uninspired and self-consciously "arty." Examples of the latter complaint include the scene where the Nazi-hunting Jew class thriller. The pace en, and the viewer is literally dragged rather than driven to is lead PANTS ^33J. ^ 485^406^ J the film's finale. (played by Olivier) meets one of the clone-boys while investigat¬ ing a series of mysterious When word of lieberman's snooping gets back to South America, Mengele's superior we'll BIBS OLGAS GOOD ENOUGH deaths. Director Frank Schaf- (James Mason) decides to give you fner frames the boy in between shelve the plan until the threat mirrors, so that his reflec¬ $4 FOR YOUR two TO EAT OFFER! SoSi of detection is neutralized. tions extend off into infinity. It's clever, but distracting. Mengele, however, has no plans The film's major disappoint¬ of aborting his program, and he decides to go to America to deal I W OLD BOTH ment, however, is Gregory with Lieberman himself. APPLIED ON YOU* PURCHASE OF AN' mJT ANY PURCHASE I Peck, an actor I've admired for BOTTOM OF YOU* CHOICE Bring inIn this eounon and qua BOO on any 12.00 purcfm* thii coupon Bring and tave 50C on any $2.00 purchase «- „„ OF $2.00 ..nn. OR MORE years. This is Peck's debut as a When the two eventually • 2 ott boy. lim 6-12 Ju*1 bring In any at Oiga'i Kitchen. bad guy — playing Dr. Josef meet in a i coupon) | quiet Pennsylvania Try an Otge, any of tan unique combination! of mean, Mengele, the so-called "Angel town the result is so bad as to v per customer i of Death" of Auschwitz — and be cheeses, tomato, sweet onion and special Olgasauce, all wrapped laughable. Suffice it to say the role doesn't suit him at all. that The Boys From Brazil will up in Oiga'i own cooked-to-ordor-bread. Peck's characterization of the not be listed among the great¬ Or eome in for the freshest breakfast in town and try a braak- I Oiga's | sadistic war criminal tends to est efforts for either Peck or faat Oiga - scrambled eggs and your choice of cheese or ham, fall back on sterotypes, and his Olivier, whose final confronta¬ or any of Ue delicious new breakfast foods at Oiga's. German accent is grating. To tion with fake blood on their Whatever time you decide to visit Oiga's Kitchen, the savings top it off, his make-up makes faces destroys the last shreds of *• on us and the food is the freshest you'll find. him look at times more like Charlie Chan than a Nazi fugitive. So solly, numbah won son. credibility in this movie. Still, it's a good story. Maybe you should spend your $3 on the J | msni 127 ^kitchen [p 133 e. grand river The Boys From Brazfl starts book instead of this i NOW SERVING BREAKFAST i across from the student union ^ out in South America, where an wish I had. Give the Gift of Entertainment: SHEET MUSIC Hi ■iic-xuxur(feeihm. . h W. RECORDS.TAPES (Jkr jf FOR EVERT ~ f *4 jl MUSIC LOVER! Christmas Albvm* A Tapes storting at *2.98 (Children's Christmas Records: *l1Vondup with book) AVOID eiVINO DUPLICATES! ' Give a Marshall's Gift Certifi¬ t XL ' cate. Good for records, tapes, anything in stock, plus special orders! LfUL- ^ AXUMAXIUC mjJLMxv UiiiL £xx ut/\LlL kXH~tu- " Seed Selection ef Shew Tunes - Country & Western- Large Selection of Optra K Hkx LKWJUJUIAo, "SPECIAL ORDERING IS OUR PLEASURE" "*1 IHP< IW^KKlTfeAIMAieSDJDMCOIKOrftuRCaifaat** m Eomofj (wi*. i uuocw»m*m> ir» in puu.coloo and apulnrx w. ZNOOSKO !•» M.8SPWS !• KWTfM* AND ftAM0UN6.(lnCfl|.f add »k»t*) ORCMJ.OA 24-RouaToun» HoruUfcTOCHAflf** . : ST |» SSSU«» cu*>uav«»Aoe HfevcatHtohC'. 1(60^)433-3313. 1 I " **5l7AWfeNreBM. aflonfca.CAWI 1(800)732.-3120 i Michigan Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Monday, November 27 1978 7 BoarsHead's 'ilednmagical aD' Christian rocker Girard due Chuck Girard, one of the By ROSANNE SINGER people weave in and out of his ness of the lines and the almost battles of the Civil War or the episode where she plays Lena pioneers in the relatively State News Reviewer life that summer, several teach¬ hypnotic quality of the play. Spanish American War. Now Auffman, wife of the idealistic field of Christian rock m Dandelion Wine is a magical Jonathon Peakes as the an elderly invalid, the Colonel inventor, Leo Auffman. Her will be appearing in concert at ing him valuable lessons. play with a language that has young Douglas Spaulding has takes pleasure in making secret husband, thinking to please The Master's House in Lansing the power to conjure up infinite The BoarsHead Theater's the difficulties most 11-year-old telephone calls to Mexico City her, has rigged up a machine Friday night at 7:30. actors might. He doesn't pro¬ where someone takes the phone that flashes pictures of Paris, Girard was a founding i sights, sounds, smells, sensa¬ production of this adaptation of tions and memories. The play the Ray Bradbury book starts ject or enunciate well, and at off the hook so the Colonel can London and other faraway ber of Love Song, one of the times doesn't actually seem to hear the sounds of the city. first Christian rock groups to captures the fleeting summer of off slowly and then moves into a places in front of her. Instead, 1928 in Green Town, 111., during understand the thought behind Schirner is touching as he his wife's pleasure turns to become nationally known and nearly flawless second act. which his lines. Since the character makes what is the Colonel's last sadness the machine makes respected. 12-year-old Douglas Strong performances by Car¬ as Spaulding first becomes aware men Decker and Doug Schirner Douglas brings the town to life pitiful call to Mexico City. her yearn for what she can Richard Thomsen is good as Prior to his involvement with of his own mortality. Towns¬ in particular capture the rich- at the beginning, he must do it never see or have. he narrates portions of the Love Song, Girard was a found forcefully—which Peakes really John Wojda is a captivating can't do. play, but his characterizations ing member of a secular group narrator with a soothing voice: called the Castells, which rack are detached and uninvolved. Arts Encounter All the adult actors several parts, slipping from one characterization to the other. play This is especially evident when he plays the young journalist, however, he is less effective and seemingly ill at ease in his parts as Douglas Spaulding's ed up two national hits ir 1960-61, "Sacred" and "So This Is Love." He is most Bill Forrester, who befriends Carmen Decker is exquisite as Helen Loomis. The special rela¬ father and the inventor, Leo known for his role as Helen Loomis, Green Town's Auffman. singer for the Hondelis, singing tionship is meant to be two- diversifies theater aged spinster and former beau¬ ty. She is also excellent as Helen Bently, an elderly wo¬ sided, but Thomsen seems only to listen politely rather than give anything of himself to the John Peakes has directed Dandelion Wine with appropri¬ ate delicacy, although there are lead on both of the band's national hits, "Little Honda" and "A Younger Girl." By ROSANNE SINGER man frustrated in her attempt Admission to the concert is a State News Staff Writer friendship. portions that are stilted. Per¬ to make some young boys $3 donation, although the pro¬ haps as the run of the show Arts Encounter is an unusual theater group. As of this year, the believe that she too was once Other actors have good mo¬ continues, the actors will relax moters advertise that you Lansing-based company of 10 actors and two full-time staff their age. She finally gives in ments onstage. Kerry Shanklin won't be turned away if you with their parts from the members will specialize in dramatic productions, school workshops plays Lavinia Nebbs in the don't have the money. Tickets and agrees with them that she beginning. and in bulh children's and adult theater. play's one suspenseful scene are available at Lansing area was never young, never beauti¬ When the group started in September 1977, they did a year of and is entirely convincing in her Dandelion Wine runs Thurs¬ ful. Christian bookstores. The children's theater. This season, however, they will be adding three near hysteria. In fact, it's hard day through Sunday through Master's House is located at 603 Doug Schirner is especially Dec. 10. Thursday. Friday and adult plays in Janudl-y, February and March 1979, in addition to good in his characterization of to sit still as fear threatens to S. Washington Ave. in Lansing. several children's shows. Colonel Freeleigh, the town overcome her. Sunday performances start at 8 For more information, call 694 The first of the adult shows will be Shelley Or The Idealist, Ann "time machine" who can recre¬ Laura! Merlington Schirner p.m. and Saturday performan¬ 6726. Jellico's play about the poet, Percy Bysshe Shelley. A show with a ces start at 6 and 9 p.m. ate for young listeners the is good in the Happy Machine review format. If You Lived Here You'd Be Home By Now, is the second play and will feature short theater pieces by such artists as Gertrude Stein and Harold Pinter, works by such writers as Sam Shepherd and original pieces by the Arts Encounter company. STEREO custom-made rings CASSETTE FREE Individual works will vary in length from one to 20 minutes. The final play, Frank Gagliano's Father Uxbridge Wants to RECORDER Marry, depicts an "everyman" type of lead character symbolizing CLINIC AT modern man surrounded by masked characters representing priests, wives, lovers and daughters. Artistic director David Stern said the play is humorous, although it presents a "harrowing journey through life." HI FI BUYS The adult and children's shows will tour the Lansing area as part of what Stern calls a "charter situation." At any one time throughout the year, two or three shows will be available for THURS. NOV. 30-NOON TO SF.VEN-E. LANSING FRI. DEC. 1-NOON TO SEVEN-LANSING 3 days only! booking by interested schools. All Arts Encounter plays open at the Lansing Center for the FOR MORE DETAILS AND MONEY Arts, then are performed elsewhere after the first weekend. The SAVING COUPONS, SEE THE WED. group is building a portable stage for the adult shows, and the children's shows are designed so they can be performed in a NOV. 29th EDITIONS OF THE STATE gymnasium or on a stage. "Everything travels" is the basis of all NEWS AND STATE JOURNAL. Arts Encounter design work, Stem said. The group will also continue to conduct school workshops that involve students in exploring movement and sensitivity aware¬ ness. Stern said the sessions should lead children to "develop an aesthetic base and an open-minded approach to looking at things." With young children. Stern said, Arts Encounter tries to help "THE HAIRCUTTERS ARE BACK" them establish a sense of self. Arts Encounter is now touring with the children's play, YES! We are back Androcles and the Lion, which they recently performed for 400 eighth and ninth graders in St. Johns. Stern said it was the with the latest in strongest example of "communion" between audience and actors cutting, perming he had experienced. There was much physical involvement, he said, and the students were "shouting and screaming at the end of and haircolor for the show. Kids are willing to commit some of themselves to a the man and performance," Stern said, but termed adults a "passive audience." Stern mentioned one problem with doing children's theater is women with a flair finding plays that do not patronize kids. "We do not at all and have for fashion. never played down to children," Stern said. One play the group will do later this year, The Riddle Machine, is a fine example of a ampl* parking non patronizing play and is, according to Stern, "the best children's theater script I've ever seen." Arts Encounter now rehearses at the Maple Grove Community Tom ond Karolyn tipper* 1417V. E. Michigan Avonue - Looting t enter, which was made available to them through the Parks and Abova Bancroft Flowert Recreation Department. 417-4455 n the CATA bus line The group is funded by a CETA grant that should last until May, after which time the company may have to reorient itself and seek other sources of funding. j" I STUDINT DISCOUNT! OFF 1 st haircut with coupon ]| | Offar Expirai Novambar31 | Joan Blondell going DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS STUDIES strong after 50 years The following courses were THE WINTER 1979 SCHEDULE OF COURSES omitted from HOLLYWOOD tAP) - A only dribs and drabs. I get the start of a good idea, and then it REL 355. HINAYANA BUDDHISM. 3cr. few years ago when Joan Blondell was visiting the New gets lost. Time: MWF 1130-1220 York public library, a blind man "I never did have a well- Inst: Dr. Herbert Jackson heard her voice and said, rounded character. We poor Schedule Sequence #1807120 "You're Joan Blondell. aren't people who brought vitality to you." When she admitted she the screen never had a chance REL 475. STUDIES IN CHRISTIANITY. 3cr. was, he responded, "Good for to walk down a staircase with¬ Sec. 1 A Seminar on the Life ond Thought you." out tripping halfway down and flf Thomas Merlon The actress reflects today: falling out a window. Time: Wednesdays 300-550 "Once I had a chance. I took "Whenever I start feeling de¬ Inst: Dr. Mory Schneider Come Back, Little Shebaon the pressed, I think of that man, road. Although the play calls Schedule Sequence #1807145 and I feel ail right again." for teamwork with the actor, It's hard to imagine Joan REL 475. STUDIES IN CHRISTIANITY. 3cr. it's still the woman's play from Blondell without her bounce. the beginning. I think I scored. Sec. 2 Denominations In Americo For 51) years, her brisk, bright- "Today I try very hard with Time: Tues-Thurs 120-240 talking portrayals have enliven¬ ed the New york theater Penny every role, putting every bit of Inst: Dr. W. Fred Graham Arcade, movies Footligfat Pa¬ juice into it, wanting to be Schedule Sequence #1807146 rade, Gold Diggers of 1933, good. But the chance isn't there anymore. Everything that is Dames, etc. and television Ban- done nowadays is from the yon, Here Come The Brides. These Courses Are Open She's still at it. Recently, she younger point of view." appeared in ABC's high-rated Love Boat. She returned to MGM to play a "Horsey old gal with a racing stable and a load of dough" in Franco Zeffirelli's Social Science in SWEDEN On sale art our men's traditiiin.il Siladium11 rinRs and new version of The Champ STOCKHOLM-JULY 27-AUGUST 30,1979 I selected Hitmen's Id-karat starring Jon Voight and Faye PROORAM INFORMATION TOMORROW Dunaway. mild rinRs. These iiiirs are ctistnm- November 28 216 Betsey Hall 7:30 pm madc i milt id tulle tor \ mi. I lies are an "I've had four heroes in my movie life," she remarked. eveeptimial Inn at the priee of f.4.T5. You Ret von "James Cagney, of course, Students may enroll for 8 credits choice of manv custom features. Come see them todav Clark Gable, Marlon Brando. in the following courses: And it all now, Jon Voight. He's got going for him. He's not SS212, 213, 300: SOC400H, 475 THE /iRIQIRVED REPRESENTATIVE has a large coileclion ol college rings Ask to see them only a fine actor but a distin¬ guished human being." Bjondcll is 69 and not as slender as she was in the Busby Students are invited to meet Professor Stewart, the Deposit required Ask about Master Charge or Visa 'Savings vury slightly from style to style /1RK7IRVED V.COLLEGE WNGS Berkley musicals. But she program director for 1979. He will discuss courses, field hasn't lost the zest for a career trips, travel, and accommodations. There will also be that began as the 3-year-old information regarding scholarships, financial aid. and daughter of vaudevillians. She still hopes for a role that would loans. Slides will be shown. M.S.U. BOOKSTORE STUDENT BOOKSTORE display her abilities, but she international Center 421 E.Grand River admits it probably won't come. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Downstairs by Service Desk "I've got service stripes, but 9-4pm I've still got some tricks up my OFFICI OF OVIRMAS STUDY 9-4pm sleeve," she said. "Trouble is, I 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER 353-8920 never have a completed scene, 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing Michigan Monday, November 27, 1978 SPARTANS DOWN HAWKEYES, 42-7 Champions! MSU shares hole and fighting for their lives the rest of the final 30 minutes. crown "We've got By JOE CENTERS Following Gibson's higher goals for next year," State News Sports Writer the way. The Spartans lost their first game touchdown, tailback Steve Smith went to Smith said. "The Rose Bowl. The team this When Darryl Rogers came to MSU three of the season 21-14 to Purdue. MSU was work scoring the next two on runs of one year opened the door for the team next years ago, he had nothing but a three-year leading 14-0 at the half but a hand injury and eight yards, the second one on the last year." probation and misguided football team siaelined quarterback Eddie Smith and the play of the first quarter. Smith won't be the only tailback return¬ staring him in the face. Saturday, after the team fell apart. Both touchdowns in the second quarter ing next season. Hughes, along with Spartans defeated Iowa 42-7 before 57,007 The Spartans picked up the pieces after came on Smith passes to Byrd. On fourth sophomore Bruce Reeves, will both be back. loyal fans, he, along with his players, kissed non-conference losses to Southern Califor¬ and goal from the 10 yard line, Smith lofted nia and Notre Dame to defeat U-M 24-15, "It's got to the point that I want to score probation good-bye and welcomed in a Big a pass in the corner of the endzone to Byrd, Ten championship. and they went on to win their final seven who picked it out of the air before his every time I get the ball," Smith said. "Because I know I won't be in there the The Spartans finished in a tie for the top games of the season. defender even turned around. The second "I hope we have layed a foundation for next play." spot with Michigan, which defeated Ohio one came on a one-yard down and-out in the the young players to win the Rose Bowl Next season MSU won't be losing a lot of State 14 3 to win a third straight trip to the opposite corner of the same endzone. Rose Bowl. If MSU wasn't on probation, the next year," said Smith, who has set every In the second half, the two teams traded players, but the Spartans will be without a number of quality athletes. Spartans would have won the right 10 spend passing record at MSU. "I hope they win it scores, Iowa's coming on a 10-yard pass Christmas vacation in California, and a because I'll be watching." from Jeff Green to Jon Lazar, with the The defense will have to replace Melvin second shot at Southern California. On the third offensive play of the game Spartans cashing in on an 11-yard scamper "Juice" Land, who anchored the line, safety "I think it would be different if Michigan for the Spartans. Smith connected on a by freshman Derek Hughes. Tom Graves and possibly cornerback State was playing Southern California on 54-yard touchdown pass to flanker Kirk Sophomore Steve Smith had another fine Jerome Stanton, who may receive another national television and in a bowl situation," Gibson, a play that has been made so often day for the Spartans as he picked up 131 year of eligibility. said Rogers, whose team lost to the Trojans by the two senior stars over the last three yards rushing, one receiving, 55 on a punt The offense, which set two Big Ten 30-9 earlier this season. "A bowl would have years. return and 24 on a kickoff return. records this season, averaging 523.1 yards State News Ira Strickstem been good, but we don't have to worry That touchdown pass gave Smith 14 this For the season, Smith totalled 772 yards in total offense and 41 points in its eight, season in the Big Ten to set a conference rushing in 115 carries as a part-time back, Early Saturday morning, maintenance workers used grease guns to about that." conference games, will lose Eddie Smith, "Our the Big Ten champion¬ record. Later on in the game, he fired two and he should be one of the main building lubricate the goal posts at Spartan Stadium ... but the effort goal was Gibson, tackles Jim Hinesly and Craij; ship." more touchdowns to split end Eugene Byrd blocks of next year's team. Lonce. was in vain. After Saturdays win that gave MSI a share of the MSU reached that just for good measure. Big Ten title, the goal posts came down. goal after starting in a In his three years, Smith completed 418 of 788 passes for a 53 percent completion average. His passes have gained 5,606 WE GOT THE RING9 yards and 43 completions have resulted in touchdowns. There has been a lot of talk this season about U-M's Rick Leach, the Heisman Seniors elated with title Trophy and the All-Big Ten quarterback. So Smith, like the rest of the team, has been overlooked by many, especially when the talk turns to who will be named the top We've laid the foundation for next year." By JERRY RRU'DF. t year State News Kirk Gibson, flanker: "I don't feel very quarterback in the conference. Sports \\ rite "I'm not saying I should be All-Big Ten," They have been faced with the good about leaving football. It's not so much Tom Graves, defensive back: "We went Smith said. "But I think I can play with of NCAA probation for thn not playing football, but I just don't want to out with the ultimate. We won that anybody." of this , M- leave MSU. Our goal at the beginning of the year was to go undefeated, but once we championship and that was our real goal. I'll Rogers, though, wasn't as modest as his squad finished then miss each and quarterback, who does most of his talking couldn't get that, we said we wanted the every one of the team members. I've played on championship on the field. Big Ten championship and we did it." teams in high school but this is even better "Yes I do." Rogers said when asked if he Although t Leroy McGee, tailback: "I was here for because the level of competition is better. thought Smith should be the All-Big Ten solid foundat only two years, and it went by so quick that I wish I was here since my freshman year. I I'll miss a lot of players personally." quarterback. "I don't think there is a Spartan tear: would have liked to have played a couple of quarterback in the Big Ten as impressive as eight starter: And, a lot of people at MSU will miss Eddie Smith. All conference is supposed to more years under coach I Darryl) Rogers these players that contributed so heavily to be picked on a year-to-year basis. because he has a good program and next the first and possibly a string of more Big "I think Rick Leach is a great quarter¬ year you'll see them in the Rose Bowl. I Ten titles under Darryl Rogers. wish I could be here back and leader for Michigan but head to one more year so I could go down there with them." head I think Eddie is better." Mike Hans, fullback: "It's great winning As for Gibson, his career ended a little the Big Ten and getting that ring. This is FINAL BIG TEN STANDINGS quicker than he had hoped for. With 10:07 the greatest place to be with the greatest remaining in the third quarter, Gibson bunch of guys." mixed it up with Iowa's defensive back Big Ten Overall Jerome Stanton, defensive back, whose Mario Pace and both players were thrown MSU 7 1 0 830 out of the game. chance for a fifth year is still pending 10 1 0 a Michigan 7 1 0 Gibson's football career is down to two decision to be made after the first of Purdue 6 1 1 821 January: "If they grant me a fifth year, I Ohio State 73 1 games. He will appear in the Senior Bowl 620 and Hula Bowl, where Rogers will be an guarantee you, they'll never regret it. I've Minnesota 4 4 0 560 had a beautiful time in the years I've been assistant coach, and then it's on to baseball. Wisconsin 34 2 542 here. The people here have been good to Gibson leaves with a handfull of records, Indiana 350 470 most importantly the Big Ten mark of 2,347 me. and I've been good to them by helping Iowa 260 290 the Spartans win the Big Ten title. I'm glad Illinois 062 182 yards gained on pass receptions. In his four N'western 0 10 1 years, he has caught 112 passes, 24 of those 08 1 for touchdowns. MIKE KLOCKE SATURDAY'S RESULTS: "The only thing I'm disappointed about is that I won't be connected with the school -_/.s W.- TV' MSU 42. Iowa 7 Michigan 14, Ohio State 3 anymore," Gibson said, as he took his e News Ira Strickstein Spartans and Wisconsin 48. Minnesota 10 Purdue 20. Indiana 7 Spartan uniform off for the last time. The Spartans jumped all over the Hawkeyes Saturday as they scored 35 MSU quarterback Ed Smith, in his final appearance as a Spartan Saturday, hands the ball off to sophomore Steve Smith. Steve Smith first-half points and then cruised home in had 131 yards rushing in the 42-7 win over Iowa. the media "There's too many dam:. re| That was what one Spartan f oothall player said in the locker room had defeated Iowa 12 7 to tit- or the Big Ten championship. Saturday after MSU FIGHT MARS HIS FINAL APPEARANCE You'd think that the Spartan players would be more than glad to talk to the media after clinching their first ronferenn title since 1966. has the of the open the Spartan pla vers playe: early part of the | ir as II very are very cooperative with the press. Darryl Rogers player interviews go, but he made it clear Saturday much hurt by things written about the team during MSU's Gibson: man on move By BETHTUSCHAK "When the ruling was made that we were on probation I just "The adversity this i thn i years to win the title is incredible," State News Staff Writer told myself that's that and there's no use bickering about it," Rogers said. "They've the press and things people wrote about them Kirk Gibson is a man on the move which makes him — an Gibson said. ■ said this es before: the team felt they had been violated, exceptional athlete and an extremely hard person to corner for an "I just wanted to play the best ball I could, for myself and for the idea ho luch it (the articles) affected them. interview. Things that team." were written about the team three years ago still affect the players." He's the first one out of the locker room and on the practice field, Gibson went into the last game like a winner, scoring the And now the Spartans have culminated the three long years of probation by winning a and the first one off the practice field and headed for dinner. Spartan's first touchdown on a pass from Smith and would have piece of the championship. There's no doubt that the football program did deserve much Go over to the International Center where the team indulges in gone out like a champion until a third-quarter scrap with an Iowa of the criticism from the press because of the probation fiasco. But it is the players — gourmet dining and he's off and running and already at the nightly defensive back got him expelled from the game. most of whom were not involved at all - that take the criticism. It's not Denny Stolz and film strategy session where there must be a secret backstairs exit "Number 10 from Iowa (Bob Commings Jr.) said before the company who take the blame it's the current players. You know how it goes, "Oh you only he knows about. game that I would get hit harder then I ever had before," Gibson To top it all off, Gibson doesn't give out his phone number. said after the game. play for Michigan State, that's the team that cheats, right?" "It's not that I have anything against you personally," Gibson "I think his (Iowa's Mario Pace) temper got a little hot and when Well, that's all in the past now. The Spartans have their championship rings coming said when finally cornered (literally, in the equipment room — no he started moving at me I had to protect myself." and. surprisingly, they ar. n ■ even that upset that they aren't going to a bowl. ladies in the locker room, please), "I'd rather talk to the press as a Gibson said he struck Pace with a good clean block, and then Here's a team that probacy should be in the top 10 in the country, and they have to group." Pace poked him in the eye. pack their jocks up and go home. No bowl game. And, yet, the players are content with "I've talked to some members of the press individually and "I wasn't hitting him dirty," Gibson said, "I never take any "just" the title. sometimes they turn around what I say — especially when it comes "I would love to go to the Bowl." said Rogers, whose team would be making the cheap shots, I never have." to baseball and am I going to try and get out of my contract so I can Pace maintains that he and Gibson were exchanging heated trip instead of Michigan if no the probation. "But we knew we weren't going to a bowl continue to play football." words and harder-than-average contacts throughout the first half game before the season started. ^■io our goal was to win the Big Ten championship and we All right, no talk about baseball, just football — a final tribute to and that Gibson threw the first shot. accomplished that goal." an athlete who has given four fine years to MSU furthering not Eddie Smith looked at it this wvuy: Pace said the Iowa defense had been instructed that the only "The championship negates anything negative that has only his own status but that of the entire Spartan team. way they were going to defeat the Spartans was to stop the happened in my career." Gibson is out of college football for good and out of college for an Gibson-Smith team, but he did not start a fight to get Gibson However, there may be some ii i Rogers' statements about how the press articles indefinite time, but he leaves behind images that will linger in thrown out of the game. have bothered the Spartan playt Because in the stories that have he< sports fans' minds for a long time to come. "We have a lot fewer defensive players than MSU and my team itten recently, and that will appear sooi Gibson's weekday show is as fine as his performance on couldn't afford to loose me, either," Pace said. MSU's title share is looked at almost m of factly. There is about as little hoopla a Saturdays, a professional delight. Gibson's final game as part of the Spartan team was cut short you can imagine. When the play is called in practice, his head snaps up, he's off It's strange, but all through It's being treated this way: "M ichigan beat Ohio State, so they are the champions." It is but he will get two more chances to show his stuff — at the Hula the blocks and running, running, pivots and nine times out of 10 is Bowl in Honolulu on Jan. 1 and with cohort Smith at the Senior school you always say 'I the Wolverines who will get all the acclaim, as if they were the only champions. Writers will ask Bo about how it feels to play in another Rose Bowl... they won't ask right on the mark to receive quarterback Ed Smith's passes. Bowl in Alabama on Jan. 13. can't wait until I can get It's the same on Saturdays. He will rest up during Christmas break with a trip to Colorado, him about how it feels to be going by default. out,' but now I'd give any¬ On the sidelines he's somewhat of a loner, studying what is Writers will mention the fact tha: MSU did not have to play Ohio State this year, Wyoming and Las Vegas with roommate Larry Savage, a trip neglecting to mention that the Sjvr would most likely have defeated the Buckeyes. going on when he's not playing, talking to the coaches, bouncing up Gibson describes as his chance to take some time out for himself. thing if I could do it all over and down or stretching his legs so he can get out there and run "I've loved playing ball for MSU, for the friends I've made, the But Rogers has said before that you »■p;.y too much attention to what is written. To again. attention I've gotten — it's been the best four years of my life," again. — MSU senior All- be a successful football team, you can't take the press too seriously. The man runs like a flash Flash Gibson? American Kirk Gibson. — Gibson said. Frank Broyles, a commentator during the I S( Notre Dame game for ABC said during He's played as near perfect ball as is possible, undaunted by the "It's strange, but all through school you always say 'I can't wait Saturday's telecast. "Boy. that Darryl Rogers has done one heck of a job at Michigan grim reality that he would never play a Rose Bowl game. until I can get out', but now I'd give anything if I could do it all over State." Indeed he has. again." v 9 Michigon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Monday, November 27, 1978 Spartan cagers host Central; Johnson, Kelser leading attack By JOE CENTERS hate to take a green, inexperienced team on State News Sports Writer the road, but I like to open at home because After almost three months of practice and I like say well play before our crowd." Heathcote is hoping to get a lot of playing Tonight's lineups International competition, the MSU bas¬ ketball team will open its regular season time out of his bench during the non-confer¬ tonight when the Spartans host Central ence schedule, before the Big Ten games Michigan University at 8:05 in Jenison start in January, and the three reserves he Fieldhouse. is counting on this year are sophomore Mike It has been a long pre season for the The Spartans Brkovich plus freshmen Rob Gonzalez and Spartans, but going into tonight's opening Gerald Busby. F Gregory Kelser 6-7 184 Sr. game will be much easier for them than it Against the Russians, the three of them F-Ron Charles 6-7 181 Jr. was last year, according to coach Jud together saw only 15 minutes of action, C-Jay Vincent 6-8 230 So. Heathcote. which Heathcote feels isn't enough to get G-Earvin Johnson 6-8 200 So. "I think last year we were still wondering them ready for the Big Ten. G-Terry Donnelly 6-2 163 Jr. who we were going to play and where they Following the CMU game, the Spartans were going to play," Heathcote said. "This will have another long lay-off due to a late year even before the Brazilian trip (which The Chippewas schedule change and finals week coming up. the Spartans went on in September) we After tonight's game, MSU is off until Dec. knew who we were going to play." F-Leon Guydon 6-6 185 Jr. 9, when the Spartans will host Fullerton MSU won five out of six games in Brazil F-Larry Sweeney 6-8 230 Jr. State. and then defeated the Russian National C-Jeff Tropf 6-8 200 Sr. MSU was scheduled to play Cornell on Team 76-60 two weeks ago. G-Dave Grauzer 6-3 180 Sr. Dec.l, but cancelled the game when the "I wasn't surprised at how we played G-Val Bracey 62 195 Sr. opportunity to play Kansas on national TV later on in the season came up. Even the against the Russians," Heathcote said. "But I was surprised by the score." eight-day lay-off that would have occurred The Spartans controlled the game form if the Spartans had played Cornell was too feels he will be ready for anything he may handle the ball." long, according to Heathcote, but it was the beginning and they never let the Russians get going. Although they were i un up against this season. Along with Johnson at guard will be made with final exams in mind. much bigger team, the Russians only At the Big Ten press conference in junior Terry Donnelley, who will be "I tell you our schedule blends itself more out-rebounded MSU 38-35. Chicago last week, Heathcote said he had starting for his third straight year. At the to academics than it has been," Heathcote "We led the Big Ten i i rebounding last two superstars on his team. One was other forward opposite Kelser will be junior said. Ron Charles and starting at center will be At this time last year, MSU was trying to year with a small club," Heathcote pointed Kelser, and the other was everyone's Stote News Bob Stem out. He praised senior Gregory Kelser who superstar, Earvin "Magic" Johnson, sophomore Jay Vincent. get to the top. After last season's Big Ten CMU will into the game MSU's Earvin "Magic" Johnson and his teammates open their regular pulled down a game high 10 rebounds and Johnson dazzled the basketball world last come as title, the Spartans have been picked to season tonight against Central Michigan at Jenison Fieldhouse. also led all scorers with 24 points. season when he stepped into the starting pre season picks to win the Mid-American finish at the top again this season. "Greg played very well," Heathcote said, lineup as a freshman and took control of the Conference and the Chippewas have their "He battled inside with the big kids like team. He led the Spartans with 222 assists top 10 players returning. hell have to do all year long. He's a better and was second in both scoring and Starting the game for CMU will be all-around player than he was last year." Kelser had a problem of playing with consistancy last season but he feels that he rebounding behind Kelser. Johnson said that going into this season his outside shooting, which was suspect at former Spartan Jeff Tropf, an All-MAC performer last season, and Leon Guydon at forwards, Larry Sweeney at center with leers split with Sioux has overcome that now. times last season, may be better and he said Dave Grauzer and Val Bracey at guards. "We think they'll try to slow the game Saturday. collided in trying to keep the puck in at "I was entering the season with a great he might be a little smarter, By JERRY BRAUDE men amount of confidence last year," Kelser "I wasn't even worried about my outside down," Heathcote said. "They will probably State News Sports Writer But instead on Saturday night, all of the the Spartan blue line. Gary Harpell shoved said. "I thought then we would be good and shooting last year," Johnson said. "You try to keep from getting into a running After MSU's hockey team defeated North pre-game momentum in the world wouldn t the puck ahead to Paraskevin, who beat game with us. Dakota 4-2 Friday night, it seemed like they have helped the Spartans as North Dakota Bob Iwabucci to the glove side on a clean this year my confidence is reinforced." have different people for everything. Every- "Last year I got into a lot of foul trouble one can't be great at everything they do. "Well probably try to speed the pace of had everything going for them in sweeping soundly out-played MSU 6-1. breakaway. Johnson switched back and forth from the game up because we think that's to our the two-game series. "Our biggest problem (Saturday night) "The goalie just gave me the whole and you can't score when you're on the advantage." After all, the Spartans have had a was we weren't hitting, especially in corner to put it in," Paraskevin said. bench. We have played in seven Interna¬ guard to forward last season but this year This will be the second year in a row that tendency throughout the year to play forechecking physically." coach Amo Bes North Dakota closed the gap to 3-2 to end tional games this year and I haven't had a he will be played strictly at guard. "I feel that now I'm a bigger asset to my the Spartans have opened up at home and better on Saturday nights; North Dakota sone said. "You can't play a quick team the second period scoring. After Rick bad game yet and I've only fouled out < that is right where Heathcote likes it to be. had now lost three road games this season without hitting them." Zaparniuk won the face-off to the right of The way the International games are teammates," Johnson said. "I think they Belland. he broke in uncovered and put in a in as many tries, and the Spartans had As a result of Saturday's defeat, the "I think we have the kind of club that can playedj "I almost got my front teeth like me at guard now because it put me out open on the road," he said. "You always Goofus, the one-man band, back again for Spartans hampered their chances of making second rebound. knocked out in one game," he said. Kelser where I need to be on the break and to some significant headway in getting back MSU put the game away, though, in the into the Western Collegiate Hockey Associ¬ third period on its second short-handed ation race. MSU is still in the cellar with a goal. Racing down the right side on a 2-8 record and an overall record of 4-8. two-on-one break, Russ Welch drew the In Friday night's game freshman goal defenseman toward him before centering it HEATHCOTE'S TEAM VERY THIN tender Doug Belland put in another to Mike Stoltzner, who drilled it through Iwabucci's legs. exceptional performance and enjoyed his best game statistically, allowing two goals while Dredge and Paraskevin's goals were making 36 saves. mistakes made by the Fighting Sioux MSl/'s bench to be key to season "I feel good just because we won. and that's the name of that tune," Belland said. "It doesn't even matter if I give up five defense that made the difference in Friday's game, but Saturday night they nearly were flawless. North Dakota's tight-disciplined goals. As long as we win, I'm satisfied." checking play worked to perfection in Bessone had switched the Spartan net stifling MSU's attack. By MIKEKLOCKE minding rotation by starting Belland for the "They play a close strict defensive State News Sports Writer first time this season on Friday night. checking game." Bessone said. "They just Jud Heathcote is a man who can always come up with a good quote. But there is one "It doesn't make any difference what waited for the breaks and they got them." thing he said recently that best describes the position the MSU men's basketball team is Of course, everyone knows what Earvin "Magic" Johnson, "After North Dakota grabbed a 2-0 night I play," Belland said. "I'll play any in as the season begins tonight against Central Michigan. Gregory Kelser, Jay Vincent and Terry Donnelly can do. night out of the week. I thought the move first period lead on a pair of power-play But what is going to make or break the Spartans as they was to break up the monotony. In that goals, Mike Stoltzner closed the gap at the "If they passed a rule where you could only use five players, we'd probably win the NCAA championship," he said. The Spartans are, indeed, thick in talent, but thin as far as try to defend their Big Ten title is the play of these four: sense, it was a good move." 3:53 mark on a power-play tally. For the first half of the opening period in depth goes. Ron Charles, Mike Brkovich, Gerald Busby and Rob Gonzalez. But that little spark MSU showed only Friday's game, MSU's offensive attack was lasted for 19 seconds when Brad Cox' drive Of course everyone knows what Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Gregory Kelser, Jay Vincent pathetic. The Spartans didn't get a shot on from a little above the face-off circle beat and Terry Donnelly can do. But what is going to make or break the Spartans as they try goal until the 11:15 mark of the period. But goaltender Mark Mazzoleni for a 3-1 lead. to defend their Big Ten title is the play of these four: Ron Charles, Mike Brkovich, Gerald 46 seconds later, North Dakota personally From then on, it was all North Dakota as Busby and Rob Gonzalez. got MSU back into the game when the Mark Taylor, Paul Chadwick and Doug Charles gave the Spartans the lift they needed coming off the bench last year, but will Rob Gonzalez. But no one really knows how much of a contribution they will make in their rebound fron Brad Dredge's shot bounced Smail, with his second goal of the night, first off a North Dakota defenseman and went he be able to make the adjustment of being a full-timer? Heathcote thinks so. seasons. finished the scoring in wrapping up the 6-1 MSU will certainly have a taller lineup with Charles playing most of the time, but the Busby, obviously, has the quickness and the jumping ability to step right in. But his into the net to tie the game at one. victory. team may be taking him out of the situation where he is so valuable: coming offthe bench. outside shot is questionable and you really couldn't make much of a judgment from MSU then jumped out to a 31 lead on Joe "Our power play didn't do a thing for us," watching him play against the Soviet team. Omiccioli's power play goal and Ken Charles averaged 6.3 points and four rebounds per game last season, despite only Bessone said. "The forwards are not Paraskevin's shorthanded goal, the first of playing an average of 16 minutes per contest. Gonzalez' development will be equally important to Heathcote's team. With Charles waiting long enough when we bring the two Spartan goals with a man short. now in the starting lineup, the freshman from Detroit Catholic Central will be the first puck up. We have to bring the puck up more Possibly more important, though, will be the play of Brkovich. This year, he will be front liner to come off the bench. deliberately and together on the power taking over Charles' job of sixth man; he will be the person depended upon to give the So Heathcote's bench is rather thin; what will he do to combat the problem? play." team a lift off the bench, as he did several times last year. Heathcote says he would like to play more man-to-man defense this season, but that he But the importance Brkovich will play in the Spartans' success this season goes beyond doubts he'll be able to. As everyone knows, man-to-man defense leads to more personal the sixth-man role. Heathcote's team can expect to see a steady diet of zone defenses this fouls. And with a lack of depth, the Spartans will most likely use their zone defense most Most teams found this the best way to defense Johnson last season to take of the time. face tough season. was Wrestlers — away his drives as much as possible. The zone, whether Heathcote likes to use it or not. was the Spartans' most effective And the zone defenses MSU will face is right where Brkovich comes in. defense a year ago. Before the Big Ten season began last year, the Spartan mentor said There isn't a person on the team that can break a zone with outside shooting the way there was no way MSU could win the conference title using a zone defense ... it worked Brkovich can (remember last year's win over Iowa?). once, so why not try it again? last season, the next month of action is gong to be vital to MSU's Big Michigan team tonight As the case Spartans' win over the Russian National team, Brkovich's outside shots weren't was In the falling, which was a rarity. But they are going to have to fall in many of the close Big Ten Ten title hopes. The non-conference games, in addition to helping decide which teams get contests. at-large bids for the NCAA tournament, helps get the teams ready for conference action. At the recent Big Ten press conference in Chicago, Heathcote said, "The fact that we And this year's list of "pre season" games includes the likes of California don't have a strong bench is going to lose some basketball games." State-Fullerton, North Carolina and Cincinnati, in addition to the Far West Classic over There has been a lot said about MSU's top freshmen: guard Gerald Busby and forward winter break. By JEFF MINAHAN Whenever the wrestlers from MSU and the University of Michigan have gotten together in the past, the results have usually been some very interesting meets and many hard-fought battles. After all, it is U-M. Tonight should be no exception when the Wolverines bring a talent-laden team into East Lansing for a meet against the MSU wrestlers in the men's IM sports arena at 7:30 p.m. When asked about the significance of the meet, coach Grady Penninger said, "It's Denver now dethroned in WCHA; Michigan. I don't need to say anymore." Penninger says the Wolverines are strong again this year with more than a few returning lettermen from last year and a good crop of new freshman. U-M will be led by Mark Churella, two-time national champion and undoubtedly one of the finest wrestlers in the country, according to Penninger. "I see nothing getting in the way of him repeating as national champion for the third Notre Dame moves to the top time," he said. Michigan also has a new coach in Dale Bahr, former assistant coach at Iowa State national champion wrestler. and All of these factors combined means the Spartans will have their hands full trying to Colorado College 8-3 Friday night and North Dakota's record is now 6-4 for a tie repeat last year's two upsets of the Wolverines. By United Press International Denver's record dropped to 6-3-1, good for fourth place with Michigan Tech. MSU Although Penninger has not yet determined who will wrestle in the 150 and 158 pound Denver finally has been dethroned as the only for third place behind Notre Dame and again 8-3 Saturday night. The Gophers, locked in a three-way remained in the league basement, along weight classes for MSU, the remainder of the line-up is set. top team in the Western Collegiate Hockey Minnesota. Michigan Tech is right behind in second place tie last week, now have the with Colorado College, at 2-8. Harrel Milhouse will wrestle at 118 pounds, Jeff Thomas at 126 pounds. Mike Walsh at Association. Notre Dame occupies the No. 1 fourth place at 5-3-2. Notre Dame had little No. 2 spot all to themselves with a 7-3 Wisconsin and Minnesota-Duluth battled 134 pounds and Jeff Therrian at 142 pounds. spot this week by virtue of a weekend trouble with Michigan in its weekend series record. The double loss kept the Tigers in to a 3-3 tie Friday night but the Badgers In the heavier weight classes, Steve Foley will compete at 167 pounds, Jim Ellis at 177 sweep of Michigan. on home ice. The Irish won Friday night's ninth place at 1-7-2. won Saturday night's contest, 6-3. Wiscon pounds, Charles Schoen at 190 pounds and Shawn Whitcomb at heavyweight. game 7-3 and then came back for a 6-3 It was Michigan Tech that knocked the victory Saturday night. Lowly MSU got only its second WCHA sin is now 5-4-1 for sixth place while UMD is Penninger says one factor working in the Spartans' favor is that U-M just returned Pioneers out of the first place. The two The Irish now have a 7-2-1 record while victory of the season by defeating North a notch behind at 4-5-1. Sunday from the Southern Open in which they wrestled Friday and Saturday, and How teams deadlocked 6-6 Friday night and the the Wolverines, in eighth place, are a Dakota, 4-2, Friday night on home ice. That Next weekend's schedule finds Notre they must come in with no break against MSU. Huskies won 6-5 Saturday night with Mel was as far as the Spartans could get. Dame at Michigan Tech, Colorado at UMD. He quickly adds, however, that once the meet starts, it's up for grabs. lackluster 3-7. Pearson scoring the winning goal with 10:05 The only other two-game winner this though, as the Fighting Sioux came back Denver at North Dakota. Wisconsin at "Any time we wrestle Michigan it's a brawl," he said. "It will be one-on-one for 10 bouts to play. Saturday night to win 6-1. MSU and Michigan at Minnesota. and whoever wants it the most will win." weekend was Minnesota, which swept Monday, November 27, 1978 Michigon Slote News Eost loosing. Michigon Movie film prints may show two people in JFK assassin's window DALLAS (AP) - An ama out figures moving simultane¬ No faces are recognizable in teur photographer took pic¬ ously in both sets of windows. the film. tures that, according to one Bronson's film was viewed by "A man appears to be wear¬ The Morning News said it photo analyst, may show two FBI agents in 1963, but was ing a bright red shirt...," he deemed unclear for identifica¬ recently located Bronson and people in the Texas School added. "From all the descrip-' obtained his original film, then Book Depository double-win¬ tion purposes. Because of this, tions of Oswald and the shirt he commissioned Groden for an dow from which President John the Morning News said, the was arrested in was dark F. Kennedy was shot, minutes film was never used in any brown." Bronson's lawyer said the before the shots were fired, the investigation of the assassina¬ Dallas Morning News says. "You can actually see one tion. Its existence was redis¬ film would not be made avail¬ In covered when it listed able until a public showing a copyright story Sunday, figure walking back and forth was the newspaper reported that hurriedly," Groden told the among 90,000 pages of FBI Monday or Tuesday. greatly enlarged still frames of Morning News. "I think what movie film taken by Charles L. was happening there is the Bronson, of Ada, Okla., were sniper's nest was actually being GREAT LOOKING FRAMES analyzed by Robert J. Groden, completed just prior to the FOR LOOKING GREATI of Hope Lawn, N.J., who has shots being fired." served as consultant on photo¬ graphic evidence for the House Groden, who "enhanced" the Select Committee on Assassin¬ famed Zapruder film of the ations. assassination, is continuing to The Morning News pub¬ analyze the Bronson film, the lished, in black-and-white, a newspaper said. nine-frame sequence of pictures The Morning News said that taken from color film and his enhancement techniques for enlarged 100 times. They show the Bronson film involved using the double-window on the sixth a microscope optical system to floor of the depository, from blow up minute parts of the film 351-S330 broke out in the Rochester, N.Y.. Holiday Inn Sunday Morining at 2 a.m. Tc people were killed where the Warren Commission and make slides, in which the in the lire and 13 more are still missing as of late Sunday morning. The fire npletely destroyed said Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, fired the shots that colors could be drawn out. No Brookfield Plaza Co-optical the motel. retouching was done, the Behind East Lansing State Bank killed Kennedy. A faint, light-colored area in newspaper said. Mon. & Thurs. 11 am-8:30 pm the left side of the window Tues., Weds., Fri. 9-5 changes shape from frame to HOPE TO ATTRACT NEW RECRUITS frame, while a similar area in the right portion of the window remains more stationary. Greek ships get women sailors Bronson, who holds copy¬ rights on the photos, said the window appeared in the pic¬ ATHENS, Greece i API - A year on board ship may soon be more aboard. tures because he mistakenly bearable for Greek sailors. Shipping authorities are hiring the One of thes£, Capt. George Tsambaos, said in a recent open letter used a wide-angle lens instead wives of merchant sailors and other women in a campaign to make to the press that the common Greek practice of contracting sailors of a telephoto lens on his movie life at sea "more civilized." to 12 months at sea, twice the normal tour in the rest of Europe, was camera, resulting in a larger The program, christened "Women Aboard," promises to "inhuman." field being recorded on the film. transform the Greek merchant fleet, already the world's biggest, Groden described for The Kefaloyannis reminded Greek shipowners that other major into the prettiest as well. And officials say the new "womanpower" maritime countries, in particular the Scandinavians, "are Associated Press what he saw will help cure long standing manpower deficiencies. in the blow-ups, each of which successfully using women on ships on a large scale." Merchant Marine Minister Emmanuel Kefaloyannis, heading up In the past the total number of women working aboard Greek shows what he called a "set" of the drive to attract women sailors as high as the rank of captain, windows — a double-window on ships has never exceeded 30 at one time, said Merchant Marine told the Greek Shipping Association last week young people are the sixth floor and another Ministry spokesman George Paisios. Most of these have been radio rejecting careers at sea because it means long stays away from their operators, cooks' aides and stewardesses. directly below on the fifth floor. families. The movement he described "It is therefore necessary to make efforts for sailors to create a He said the ministry began stepping up its recruitment of women was on the sixth floor. about a year ago, and two months ago state merchant marine family like environment right aboard ship." Kefaloyannis' state "There is another person said. schools accepted 90 women trainees. Thirty-seven are to become ment moving in the next set of He said enlisting the wives of sailors and other women is the captains and 53 wireless operators, Paisios said. windows enlargement," he said. solution, adding: These will graduate and board ships in two years, he said. There "He (the figure) is wearing a "We furthermore believe that for all sailors it will create is no limit or forecast on the number of women eventually expected bright red shirt. Another figure conditions for a more civilized social co-existence, since this is to join. appears to be wearing a brown- "The response from the girls has so far been much higher than we definitely aided by the presence of the female sex." ish-tannish or olive shirt. It's He pointed out that the program also will help meet a shortage of originally believed," he said. difficult to tell because the crewmembers for the giant fleet and limit the need for foreign Paisios said the women are promised absolutely equal pay scales windows are dirty. I can make sailors. and promotion opportunities with men. About 130,000 sailors now work on 5,100 Greek-owned ships. When the U.S. Navy recently accepted a handful of women for sea duty, some Navy wives let their reservations be known. Texas Instruments has something Some have long been agitating to get wives and other women East Lansing's housing Coke adds fife to for everyone problem meeting topic CAMPUS come see our Christmas specials East Lansing housing needs and improvements will be discussed at a meeting of the Housing Advisory Committee at 7:30 tonight in Conference Room B. City Hall. 410 "Abbott Road The committee was formed to advise the East Lansing Planning PIZZA THE MBA Commission on housing problems in the city and help them in free cups of Coke everyday! developing a new Comprehensive Plan for the city. List *70.00 The present plan, adopted during the 1960s, was intended to 2 cups with any 12" pizza project the city's growth through 1980, but is outdated because of 3 cups with any 14" pizza Reg. *55.95 unforeseen problems. The committee is seeking solutions to student housing problems 4 cups with any 16" pizza Sale price s48.95 such as security deposits, leasing and maintenance. They have 120 in stock received advice and information from Tenants Resource Center. you don't even have to ask A SMS I' and PIRGIM. 1040 E. 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Any Questions Phone 355-7650 solving repetitive problems easily. Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. November 27 I97fi 1 1 6Disorganized9 poets guide literary review By SUSAN L. LOCKHART tions Board began partially funding the Energy input sought Disorganized poets? Maybe. As you walk printing of the Red Cedar Review, with the into the cluttered office of the Red Cedar Review in 325 Morrill Hall, you may English department contributing the rest. When funds were tight in 1973, editors Dennis Pace and Gene Stotts rented the for city planning wonder. Cardboard boxes stuffed with back issues billboard over Mel's Auto Service on Grand of the literary magazine are stacked along River for one month to display art as the East Lansing residents will be able to formulation of the Comprehensive Plan. CED\R the walls. Several chairs are clustered voice their opinions on the use and Changes in the growth of East around three wooden desks lost in a jungle The Red Cedar Review has also published conservation of energy at 7:30 tonight Lansing have outdated the Comprehen of papers, poetry books, past issues, two books. One is a collection of short sive plan adopted in the 1960s. In order in conference room A of City Hall, 410 incoming and outgoing manuscripts and fiction by Albert Drake called Postcard Abbott Road. to devise a new plan, city planners have notes about what topics to discuss at the Mysteries, the other, published earlier this divided the public aspects of East next meeting and who should be blacklisted year, is a collection of poetry by Barbara The meeting is sponsored by the for plagiarism. Drake titled Love at the Egyptian Theatre. Lansing into such categories as trans¬ REVIEW Energy Advisory Committee, which is portation, recreation, housing and Art such as portrait snapshots, old Since 1969, the RCR has sponsored an seeking public opinion to help in the v de"'1-pment and energy. Creative Writing Contest posters, a map of annual Creative Writing Contest. Sub¬ the Isle Royle National Park, one tattered missions are limited to MSU students. All and friendless thermal sock along with a entries are judged by prominent writers Editors and stuffers all student From 1962 to 1966, contributors were fading blue University of Colorado T-shirt are and poets. and a blue egg carton adorn the four smoky volunteers. limited to people from MSU. The policy was Cash prizes are awarded for first, second, green walls. Mills described the staff as "a mixed lot." changed in 1967 to allow people from all and third place in poetry and fiction. This The RCR took its first breath in 1963. The over the country to submit An arm of driftwood dangles precariously poetry, short year RCR editors intend to add a third over anyone sitting at the cornerdesk. Once a week the staff fills the chairs and previous year it had been titled "Tarot" — a name referring to the seven ivory tablets stories, novel excerpts, photos, graphics, interviews, one-act plays and criticism. category — one-act plays, "if we can get the money to fund it," Mills said. Woman sexually attacked desk tops in the stuffed room to hash out used in ancient Egypt to predict the The College of Arts and Letters initially The latest issue of the Red Cedar Review the good and bad points of submitted fertility of the Nile-bank soil. sponsored the magazine with a budget is available in most bookstores in East "Tarot" began under the direction of A 42 year old Lansing woman was sexual istody shortly after the incident happened manuscripts, rejecting those which do not allowing for a tri-annual publication. How¬ Lansing. Submissions are currently being then-MSU ever. soaring printing costs and static lv assaulted Sunday afternoon in Kreger meet the Review's standards. English student Thomas accepted for the next issue, tentatively McGuane, who eventually shaped the yearly budgets have since limited the scheduled for the beginning of winter term. Park, near Mt. Hope Avenue and Fidelity "Quality work is a must, you know. Trite literary magazine into the Red Cedar magazine to a bi-annual publication. "Of course, that all depends . . .," Mills Road, Lansing police said. and gooey poetry just cannot make it here," Police said a juvenile male was taken into said editor Sam Mills. Review. In 1976, the Student Media Appropria¬ said. frank shorter sports, Refugees slowly finding homes MSU HORTICULTURE CLUB 5th Annual (AP) - The miserable throng of Viet¬ Airport ranged in age from a 74-year-old denied permission to land there- last week JUST IN! namese refugees stranded aboard the freighter Hai Hong off the Malaysian coast man to a baby born on the Hai Hong. About 10,000 Vietnamese refugees have settled in sank on the way back out to sea, almos* 200 refugees. drowning PRO-KID MASTERS FRUIT BASKET SALE was thinning out Sunday. The first of 604 Canada since the 1975 Communist takeover Only Vietnamese in unseaworthy craft Phone Orders Taken in Indochina. are admitted. Many such boats arrive in Nov. 27. 28 29 at bound for Canada arrived in Montreal and some of the remaining 1,900 are to leave this week for homes elsewhere in the West. Malaysia refused to admit the Hai Hong refugees, most of whom are ethnic Chinese, Malaysia because currents carry them there naturally from southern Vietnam. ;% 355-0316 The first of 220 bound for France are to and threatened to force the ship out to sea if Some refugees damage their boats on leave Wednesday. Belgium will take 150. no other country would accept them. purpose so they will not be turned away. Sales and pick-up on Dec. 4, 5, 6 at West Germany says it will take 1,000 The refugees had boarded the rusty Of the 16,000 Vietnamese who have left Horticulture Building, 10am-3pm Vietnamese refugees, although all might 1,500-ton coasting freighter off Vung Tau in Malaysia's transit camps for permanent not be from the Hai Hong. Switzerland, the southern Vietnam on Oct. 14 and arrived in homes in the West, more than half have Netherlands and Britain say they will take Malaysia Nov. 9. gone to the United States. Australia has and They reportedly paid $5 million for the taken thousands, but it accepts those who any who have relatives in those countries. U.S. officials will begin interviewing Hai 30-year-old freighter and paid Vietnamese have been in the camps longest first, and Ready-to take-home authorities to allow them to leave the thus is not taking any from the Hai Hong. BASKETS U Hong refugees this week, but Washington has not commented on Malaysia's claim that country. We hove a complete line of 9am 5pm >' it promised to take all who could not find Because of this. Malaysia argued that Malaysia's biggest newspaper, the New Nike. Hoop Shoes for men and woi Sunday Times, accused Vietnam of doing homes elsewhere. they were not true refugees and refused to Nov. 30-Horticulture The United States had a quota of 25,000 admit them to its transit camps, where nothing to stop the exodus of refugees. "The Americans have opened their doors Bldg. and Int l. Center Southeast Asian refugees a year, but last 40,000 Indochina refugees already are as have France, Canada, Australia and week raised it to 27,500 for the year ending waiting to be accepted by other countries. other countries to a lesser extent, but with next May 1. Malaysia will not accept them as permanent the problem getting worse they are also Dec. 1-Horticulture £ \ « The first Hai Hong refugees to make it to residents. Building a new home were 159 who arrived in The refugees are arriving in Malaysia having to put on the brakes," it said. Montreal late Saturday night in bitter much faster than they are leaving, and the "The Vietnam situation was none of PRICES 14-degree cold. The weather was a far cry government is trying to stem the flow. Malaysia's doing and we simply cannot be from the sweltering equatorial heat aboard More than half the 40,000 are on Pulau saddled with that country's problems." $5-$12.50 the freighter in the harbor at Port Klang, Bidong, a five-square-mile island off Malay- Most of the expenses of keeping the frank shorter sports Malaysia, where the refugees had waited refugees are paid by the United Nations two and one-half weeks to see whether they Four refugee boats carrying about 1,000 High Commissioner for Refugees. 217 Ann St. would be admitted to Malaysia, accepted by Vietnamese entered Malaysia's Kuala Tens of thousands of Vietnamese have another country or towed back into inter¬ Trengganu harbor Saturday and were fled their homeland since 1975, and the national waters. escorted out to sea by patrol boats. They flight of ethnic Chinese residents from Those arriving at were last reported heading south. A boat southern Vietnam has increased. Montreal's Dorval For $750oo Tony bought a fantastic stereo. For $2500 more he could 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. many musical sounds to list - it was the pride and joy For full coverage of cameras and calculators of the whole dorm floor. But the last before-game worth more than $ 100 as well as stereo components celebration never happened because something else valued-at more than $200. simply list make, model did. Theft. and serial number on a separate sheet of paper $25.00 won't prevent theft, or burglary, van¬ and enclose with your application. The total of all dalism, fire, smoke damage, explosion and riot; it'll such equipment can not exceed 50% of the policy's just ease the pain when it does happen and buy back face amount. Additional units of $500 can be added what was ripped off or destroyed. for $6.50 up to a total coverage amount of $5000. Trust The Cooper Group to protect special Your policy is effective 24 hours after postmark possessions; it's what we've been doing for seven and if you're not satisfied, return it, for a 100% years. With $25.00, buy $1500 coverage ($25.00 refund. COOPER GROUP PROTECTION APPLICATION □SCHOOL ADDRESS: ZIP: $C99 $199 PARENT/GUARDIAN_ □ HOME ADDRESS: CITY STATE: ZIP: ■ manufacture U ONLY I manufacture _ list *9.98 E.LANSING ONLY list *13.98 CLASSIFICATION: FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE □ JUNIOR SENIOR GRADUATE/SPECIAL STUDENT I ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS | Base Policy - $1500.00 coverage: additional coverage available in $500.00 units at $6.50 per unit. Number of additional $500.00 units x $6.50 - I HOUSE Total enclosure: $25.00 + additional costs = Maximum coverage - $5000.00 | List all stereo equipment: make, model, serial number, date purchased and cost lor full coverage. the National Student Services. Inc. do AIU Insurance Co. COOPER 220 MAC AVE P.O. Box 1240 arouD. group. I HOLIDAY MONDAY-THURSDAY 9-9 HOURS FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 9-10 SUNDAY 12-7 PHONE 332-3525 Stillwater. Oklahoma 74074 Weil e the good time ol college. ( 1 2 Michigon Monday, November 27, 1978 Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Long distance runners not really lonely Relax. Make it flow. Everything in a straight line. Knees. over hill and dale, whether , biting cold of December. • morning i • the I can't wait to finish. That shower is going to feel so good and then lean sit down and have a nice cold beer. It's OK because the beer Hamstrings start to tighten. Its cutting down on the stride. More time should have been spent stretching and warming up. wiU replace all the key nutrients and minerals Iamfranticly burning up, just so I don't drink too many. Right. Maybe they have something. One runner expressed the view that still remains fixed in the Anyone can do it — from small children to minds of many. pregnant women and athletes. Some people run around the block "How can you go out and run six miles?" he exclaimed. "I learned e enter the ever increasing number of 26-mile, 385-yard as a small child that is better to walk and not run or exert oneself. I marathons. am happier this way. The number of people running today is overwhelming. The "The only way I could run is if I had a little tube with beer coming United States is getting itself in collective shape. Doctors say it can out of it to keep me going." add years to a person's life. Whv am I doingthis to myself. I hurt. My heart is pounding. I am The running explosion has touched most of us, whether it is gasping for breath. My legs are close to terminal cramps. I mean I am not the aspiring athlete I once was. My physical through the actual pediatry, or putting out one of the many products that has boomed right along with the passtime. exploits are confined to the intramural and local tournament Running on a hard surface as many do can lead to serious blisters. sphere. 1 guess 1 just really still care about my physical condition. It gets Maybe it's the shoes. Runners can stride along in "Puma Cyclones" "Nike Lady Waffle Trainers" are the key. "Lydiard harder every year even though I am still relatively young. Road Runners" look good but the "New Balance Trails" are tough to ling fad will most likely die a lingering death, as most s by. fads do, hut some people will continue to go out and put one foot in The number of people who subject themselves to grueling front of the other in rapid succession, in search of some personal marathons has jumped in the last few years. About 11,000 people goalo entered the New York City marathon. That is 11,000 people who can not only run more than 26 miles but want to do it on a competive basis. Now there are marathons everywhere from Boston to Detroit to Kenya and many other places around the globe. One reason people will kill themselves and run in these painful marathons is the competition. Some want to put their natural ability out on the fron road to prove to themselves and others that they prin can endure the pain, push their body and get to that finish line before somebody else can. Keep it going. Breathe. Relax the hands. No excess motion. A lot of people are running as training to prepare themselves for other sports. Professional athletes even the once-a-week softball player are getting out and The grueling preparation makes the perfor¬ mance better and cuts the chances of injury. For some sports it involves short sprints and agility drills and for others it involves those endless miles H i Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 27. 1978 13 U.S. role viewed By JOANNELANE SUte News SUf! Writer eyewitness later said he had lied to the court, but the 10 men 'Dad' letters reveal Jonestown lives Transnational corporations were not released until much By GEORGE ESPER a limited suicide rehearsal of drinking what IQ test they gave him, is doing 11th grade conditions. are the link between the Steve later. she work and is only 13. He sure doesn't "I feel guilty because some of the children JONESTOWN, Guyana (AP) - Journals of thought was cyanide laced fruit drink. take after Biko, Sami Esmail and the The U.S. media downplays human emotions lie in the rains and mud and The drill was called by Jones a few months me. I have you to thank for that. had come without their parent or parents and Wilmington 10 cases, a member the black struggle, Whatley stench of lifeless Jonestown. earlier as a loyalty test. "I also thiril I'm a traitor, not a they do not complain about things as we adults of the D.C. Alliance Against said. Letters to "Dad," the Rev. Jim Jones, "A few months back, the time we drank the i evolutional > because I'm afraid of fighting do. Racism, said. Several groups in Washing¬ found outside his cottage after he and more Kooi-Aid, I thought it was real," she wrote. because I'm sure I will just get shot and not "I have a desire to speak out about the Paula Whatley told a group ton D.C. and around the coun¬ than 900 of his Peoples Temple followers "(Her son) stood very close to me squeezing die, captured then tortured. That's what I'm injustice of the oppressed people around the of about 30 students Tuesday try staged protests about hand tight and never saying anything. I afraid of. world, but if I had to go anyplace it would be perished in mass suicide-murders, reveal the my night in the Union Building that Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian never said anything to him about my being "I couldn't stand to see the children back to the States to fight in the streets if thoughts of those who lived and met their Smith's visit to the United deaths there. scared to fight. But he probably knows. What tortured. I still think of mine first. I couldn't neccessary for the freedom of black people why the United States is a States. However, the protests can I say? I'm sorry." and would gladly die. Dad, I do not want my They are ledgers of self-criticism and watch my baby dropped from a window. I'd representative of the "super- were not covered by the news evaluation, guilt, feelings of inadequacy and When she arrived at Jonestown nearly a probably fall apart. I can't be trusted. That's living to be in vain. process" of apartheid. media, she said. confessions of weakness. year ago. she wrote. "I used to think about the why 1 always vote for revolutionary suicide .. "The thing that I do like here is there is no Whatley also cited military "Blacks are not unified in the They tell of troubled minds, broken homes States all the time. I wanted to go back . . . drugs or crime. involvement as a way to keep United States due in part to the and children who are missed; of loneliness and Now I see how important the structure is and "I don't ever want to go back and will stay "The last thing that I dislike is that I pass by those economic ties secure. FBI trying to keep blacks out of sexual feelings; of thoughts wending home¬ I'm dealing with it. I don't want to go back now here and die for this great cause if necessary." the kitchen during dinnertime and see people Upon being introduced, some higher-paid jobs," What¬ ward to America, of suicidal impulses, fears Another woman wrote this self-criticism at with a nice plate. Then when the field workers Whatley told the crowd that ley said. "The FBI hassles many and loyalties. "I have a very low opinion of myself. I think Jones' request: get in line there is a limit, meaning a teaspoon everyone should applaud to¬ black youths and subsequently Some are rambling and disjointed. Some my brain suffered damage from not having the "When 1 got here I really hated working in of vegetables and maybe two spoons of rice." gether because "where there is they end up in jail." make unexplained references to torture, right kind of food as a child. You mentioned the fields in the hot sun and sometimes getting A woman wrote: "Turmoil inside these last racism no one is a winner." "In North Carolina 1 percent short rations, the giving away of children and something about that one time and I think it soaked from the rain. When I put in for a job few years. And felt I should just express it to "If the United States can put of all young black males are in class distinctions in Jonestown, a settlement applies to me. change it was denied although it was get it out. I stayed away from him as I did not a man on the moon, they should jail," she said. billed as a socialist Utopia backed from the "It's hard for me to write this. I have had a explained to me why. Since then I have not want to interfere in his life. I still think you are be able to recognize the desire The American meaning of remote jungles of northwest Guyana. hard time passing tests. My brain feels put in for a job change because I've adjusted to the best parent for him. I am not sorry I gave to be free," Whatley said. democracy is based on igno¬ In a letter dated Nov. 7,11 days before the picked. I worry about it so I get resentful. . . the field work and enjoy being out in the open. him to you at all and would do it all over again, Throughout history, the rance, Whatley said. The presi¬ deaths, a woman tells of what turned out to be my son got the highest score in the junior high I'm too passive to complain too much about but this did cause me some worry. United States has posed as a dent acts mainly on the behalf big house for justice programs of the corporations and not the by concealing violators of hu¬ oppressed peoples, she explain¬ man rights, she told the audi- ed. GEAR-UP FOR WINTER "The law tends to look the other way," Whatley said. Sami Esmail, the MSU grad¬ uate student recently released from an Israeli prison, is a prime example of how people INDOOR SPORTS... can gain victory and fight on, Whatley said. "They tried to beat the devil out of him," she said, "just because the Zionists saw him as a criminal." "The struggle of the Palestin r ians is the struggle of the black Africans and so then is the struggle of blacks in the United States," she said. COMPLETE LINE OF SPECIALS ON President Carter's human rights campaign is a joke, Whatley said. He spoke out for the Soviet Union dissidents but RACQUETBALL RACQUETS featuring: not for our own black dissidents like the Wilmington 10. 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It gives no specific hensive' means we have to find Sunday to present the final timetable. a formula for the solution of the CAIRO. Egypt (API - Presi¬ Tuesday rejecting Sadat's pro¬ draft. Asked whether he wants to Palestinian question," which dent Anwar Sadat said Sunday posal that a timetable for "should remove a lot of ob¬ Palestinian self-rule in the Sadat said after the one-hour have the negotiations in Wash¬ he believes Egypt and Israel ington reopened or find another stacles from the negotiations." will sign a peace treaty "sooner West Bank of the Jordan River meeting he had "some observa¬ tions" and Egypt would need forum to work out differences, He added that a comprehen¬ or later" despite the current and the Gaza Strip be included until Tuesday to complete a Sadat said: sive agreement "does not mean deadlock in the Washington in the peace treaty. Sadat's statement Sunday reassessment he promised "I have no objections to any a separate agreement and then negotiations. location but we should find this defer the settlement of Gaza was his first reaffirmation that President Carter. "There are problems and it and the West Bank for one a treaty is still possible since Israel has said it is ready to time whenever we seek the will take time but that does not resumption we should find the month to start negotiations." mean I am pessimistic, not at the Israeli rejection. The Israel¬ sign the treaty and that nego¬ is, in effect, had given Egypt a tiations are at an end, but proper language to fulfill what This, he said, "is why we say all." Sadat told reporters. "Sooner or later we shall be "take it or leave it" choice on Egypt has said it is dissatisfied the public opinion all over the linkage is a fundamental con¬ the American-proposed draft of with the current form of "link¬ world wants from that." cept for peace." signing an agreement. This is a Sadat apparently referred to Sadat also expressed opti¬ fact." a peace treaty. age" made between the treaty, which would normalize rela¬ Egypt's position that a compre¬ mism in a meeting Sunday with But in Israel the state radio Sadat has ordered a top-level tions between the two coun¬ hensive solution was needed Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton, said Prime Minister Menachem committee to reassess the tries, and negotiations on the rather than just an Egyptian- who led a trade delegation Begin reaffirmed Israel's posi Egyptian position in the nego¬ here. Blanton said Sadat tiations in light of the Israeli Palestinian issue. Israeli treaty, and that a com¬ tion in a Cabinet meeting mitment to that was needed seemed "very confident" about Sunday that there is no reason decision. The preamble of the U.S.- before negotiations could be the treaty Egypt and Israel to send negotiatiors back to The committee — comprising proposed draft says only that A weary member of the U.S. military task force which completed evacuating Egypt's vice president, prime negotiations on the policial resumed. agreed to conclude at the Camp Washington at this point. In David summit but "seems to the bodies of the victims of the Jonestown mass suicide-murder to the U.S. Government spokesperson minister. Parliament speaker, future of the Palestinian- a statement following the Arieh Naor said Israel was defense minister and the na¬ populated West Bank and Gaza meeting, Prime Minister think it will take time but not sleeps on duffle bags Sunday prior to returning to his base in Panama. Mustafa Khalil said "compre¬ too much time." awaiting Egypt's reply to the tion's top two diplomats - met will begin after the treaty is Be a Plasma Doner! Official threatens urban lobby break $9.00 cash paid for each donation $11 .OOcash paid for second donation if you ST. LOUIS (APi - Mayor That pointed declaration con¬ Parmer's tough tack signals a and North do not reach an consider programs which con¬ donate twice in one week (Between Tuesdoy and Saturday) cluded Parmer's presentation for the nation's potent understanding, it will be a loss tinue to aid only Northeastern Hugh Parmer of Fort Worth. new era YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D Texas, the emerging spokes¬ during an urban poliey debate urban lobby, traditionally one to all the cities of the nation." states, until the Southern pro¬ person for Sun Belt communi¬ with Councilman Chris Lindley of the strongest interest groups In fact, this year's No. 1 blems are also acknowledged COME TO: and included in the criteria for HELP SAVE LIVES! BE A PLASMA DONOR ties in their political war with of Rochester, N.Y., in which in Washington — so strong that priority for the League of Cities the North, is threatening a Lindley called for more target¬ is has overseen an increase in — a billion-dollar authorization federal funding." AMERICAN It takes only I', hours ond 1. Children1! Innovations is used for: dramatic break in the nation's ing and derided the notion that federal outlays to states and for anti-recession assistance — urban lobby. cities from $7 billion in 1960 to was defeated in Congress last He said that healthy Sun Belt PLASMA DONOR 2. Tetanus Vaccine healthy Sun Belt communities 3. Burn Therapy Parmer told the annual meet¬ cannot afford to foot the bill for $80 billion in 1978. month. And Parmer believes it cities have pockets of severe The lobby's strength comes "Might have been prevented if poverty, pointing out that Hou¬ CENTER 4. Cancer Research 5. Hemophella Therapy ing of the National League of city services. 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. Cities on Sunday that Southern President Carter's urban pol¬ from a wall of unity in which the bill had been more palatable ston has more substandard officials "will not accept" urban icy, unveiled eight months ago, growing and distressed cities to the Southerners. housing units than Detroit. But E.LANSING, MICH, "I made several phone calls Lindley said that the stress programs that ignore the pro¬ includes a heavy dose of target¬ rarely opposed one another's which Sun Belt cities complain phone 351-2620 blems faced by growing Sun ed assistance, most of it to help proposals. myself to try to help this Belt communities. cities with high unemployment But Parmer said those days program because I felt it was of about is merely the stress of (Acrou from Coral Cable, next to Cut - Label) Parmer said Northern insis¬ and older housing stock. But may be over if Northern offi¬ great importance to the North¬ raising local taxes to finance tence on targeting urban aid to Parmer said, The needs of the cials insist on future targeting. eastern states. However, the essential services. He said Hours: distressed cities will cost them South and Southwest must be "President Carter intends to political reality is that repre¬ growing cities can afford these 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. Tues. & Wed. critical support of Southerners reorganized for the sake of the cut the federal budget by $30 sentatives of the South and the services without federal assist- in Congress. urban coalition." billion," he said. "If the South Southwest are not willing to ^ 8a.m. -5p.m. Fri. & Sat. Three arrested at Saturday's game FREE Three MSU students were arrested for being drunk and said. The students were re¬ leased to "sober friends," cam¬ HI FI BUYS DRESS FOR SUCCESS disorderly after they helped pus police said. tear goalposts at the MSU-Iowa game Saturday. Transportation THURS. NOV. 30-NOON TO SEVEN'-E. LANSING FBI DEC. 1-NOON TO SEVEN-LANSING SALE ' Police said all of the students FOR MORE DETAILS AND MONEY arrested are expected to be meeting tonight SAVING COUPONS, SEE THE WED. BAG A SUIT AND SAVE A BUNDLE FOR charged with being drunk and The East Lansing Transpor¬ NOV. 29th EDITIONS OF THE STATE YOUR FIRST PROFESSIONAL disorderly. They were appre¬ tation Commission will meet at hended while fighting over 7:30 tonight at District NEWS AND STATE JOURNAL. ENCOUNTERS, JOB INTERVIEWS AND Court, pieces of the goalposts, police 301 M.A.C. Ave. WORK EXPERIENCE Give Someone a Little Time this Christmas TREMENDOUS SELECTION TAILORED SKIRT SUITS in WOOL & WOOL BLENDS $69 Regularly 95 to 110 For just 820 you ran put one of these excellent suits in layaway until winter term Thln-Llne Wallet Calculator Includee A An Electronic Clock & Alarm Built Into A As you enter the professional world, the Clock, Alarm, Stop Watch and Calendar Full-Feature Compact Calculator Functions • Calendar shows day and date. • Clock functions on 12-hr. cycle with hours, minutes and a seconds blinker, right suit is very important. The only- • Easy-to-read, 8-digit LCD. AM/PM. • Stop watch functions include minutes, seconds, tenths and laps. • Operates as an alarm clock. • thing better than having one of our suits 4-key independent memory with Safe • Clock functions include hours, minutes, Guard. AM/PM and alarm. • Percent key. is having them at this price. • 4-key independent memory. • 8-digit LCD for low power draw. • Percent and square root keys. • Includes instruction book, wallet and AA • Includes instruction book, wallet and batteries. silver oxide batteries. • Measures just 1/2" x 2-3/4" x 4-5/8". • Measures a mere 1/4"x2-1/2"x4-1/2". Check out our discount prices. CAMPUS BOOKSTORE EAST LANSING The suit pictured STORE ONLY (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL) 507 E. Grand River is regularly 8128 MON-SAT 9-5:30p.m. but is now only 889 Monday, November 27. 1978 ]5 Monday, November 27, 1978 1 6 Michigan State News, East lonsing, Michigan Academic Freedom Report archaic Report hits police training programs education for officers at all Gordon Misner, president arts studies as well as train¬ (continued from page 3) When AFR was originally drafted, it included a clause It also states that while students have the right to mittee on Student Affairs, ASMSU, Academic Council, the MSU President and the Board the federal agency that sup¬ guaranteeing "competent and competent instruction, this of Trustees. WASHINGTON (AP) - ports police education pro¬ levels as one solution to a of the Academy of Criminal ing in police skills. informed" classroom instruc¬ right must be reconciled with Many government-sup host of police problems rang¬ Justice Sciences, put it more The original document was ported college programs for grams with S40 million a year Colleges should staff police tion. the rights of the faculty. written by the Academic Coun¬ in grants and loans. ing from brutality to corrup¬ harshly in a 1977 article programs with a substantial But the clause was dropped police officers are low in tion. quoted in the commission The new article also includes cil committees, which consisted number of full-time faculty because faculty did not have quality and do little to Commission members the faculty Code of Teaching of deans and faculty — students stimulate scholarship and report. members, including many the resources to control all sembled by the Police Foun¬ Responsibility. were noticeably missing from creative thinking, a national agreed officers need college "The infusion of federal with doctoral degrees, the factors contributing to class¬ dation. a private research the process. training. But they com¬ commission said. room instruction. Amendments to AFR may be commission reported Sunday organization that sponsored money has brought into made by any student and plained that many of the Instead, many college pro¬ Many students felt that by Students have had a vote on after a two-year study. the study. The commission being the greatest number of programs, particularly those harlots the world has pro¬ grams rely heavily on in¬ removing the clause, faculty presented to the University Academic Council since 1971, The rapidly expanding chairman was Dr. Warren offered by two-year com¬ Committee on Student Affairs. via the Student Council. But structors who are former were being protected rather field of police education is Bennis, former president of bably ever seen ... An awful munity colleges, provide no lot of hustlers, and some police officers with little than students. Student Council and ASMSU the council has not proposed plagued with conflict and the University of Cincinnati. encouragement for critical college presidents serving as graduate work, the commis¬ The proposed Article 2 states may also propose amendments. any amendments to the docu¬ confusion, and "by even the thinking. Amendments must be ap¬ suggested that Aca¬ The commission said 1,070 sion said. "the University recognized the ment or most modern conceptions of pimps, are all looking for this Many programs have been proved by the University Com¬ demic Council revise it. public and private colleges, LEAA dollar." Misner The commission called for right to competent instruction quality, the quality of many universities and technical created in haste and staffed wrote. "In fact, I think what within the limits imposed by its of these programs is dismal," with only part-time faculty higher standards and more schools now offer undergrad is going on now in criminal concluded the National Ad¬ members, the report said. rigorous course work in uate programs aimed at visory Commission on justice higher education is police programs, and urged "There is some evidence — police officers. perhaps the most scandalous LEAA to exert stronger Higher Education for Police Most have sprung up since although it is far from conclu¬ Officers. thing in the history of our controls to upgrade police 1969 when Congress sive — that many of the education." education. The commissions book launched the law enforce¬ programs were created be¬ The report did not rank length report was expected ment education program ad¬ cause the availability of fed¬ to stir controversy among ministered by LEAA. eral funds provided a poten¬ police and education officials In the late 1960s, many tial revenue surplus from and in the Law Enforcement police reformers and critics police education." the report Assistance Administration. of police conduct saw more Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Monday, November 27, 1978 17 i Ssrvks lf>] 1 EepHnwtlfMl [ Ejjjsgjjt Ifflj fteslipMSt Ifjf] ["Apartments jflP] [ Aparts«ts jjjpj j Hwsts Classified Advertising MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E. GAME ROOM personnel. WORK ON CALL-IN RN/LPN ONE ANO two bedroom PERSON FOR own room in FIFTH PERSON needed to Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto Young ladies preferred. Good AT YOUR OWN apartments in Okemos area. four man duplex. $110/ sublease own room. Januarv. painting - collision service. pay ($180/week and up), CONVENIENCE Acute care teaching hospital Heat and water included. month, $110 / security depo¬ 515 Linden, three blocks to 347 Stud*nt SvrvlcM lldg. American - foreign cars. 485- benefits and pleasant work¬ has full & part-time staff 349-9217 or 351-8135. sit, utilities. 1736 Burcham, campus. 351-8192, 337 1666. 0256. C-20-11-30 15) ing positions. Excellent posi¬ NURSES positions available for regis¬ 0-5-11-30 14) close to bus lines. Chris at 3-11-29 (5) tions for student, full and NURSE AIDES tered nurses Et licensed prac¬ 332-1926, 332 1260. GOOD USED tires and snow part-time. Apply in person NURSING tical nurses. We offer an NEED FEMALE roommate for 3-11-29 (7) GRAD OR professional stu¬ DAYS 1 day • 90< per line only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly STUDENTS excellent salary Et benefit 2 man. Winter Spring. 731 dents or family. 5 bedrooms. tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted 3 days-MX per line free. Used wheels and hub Road. OR-20-11-30 (9) package. Please contact the Burcham. 332-2607. SUBLET THROUGH August, $475/month. 332-7490 even imnrnpnnn 4 days Personnel Department, Z-4-11-29 (3) 1979, unfurnished, 2 bed¬ ings. 5-12-1 (4) 7S< per line caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 ■iTrnnimnri I days E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ room apartment. Nemoke 70< per line Trails. All appliances. $290 ■incnmnj 48912, 482-5818. PITAL, 2800 Devonshire, 1 or 2 girls to sublease gan, includes heat. 337-7003; 349- HASLETT. NEED 2 people to Work only on the days and Lansing, Ml, 48909. Phone Campus Hill. $80/month. 349- BiriiFfimm Line rote per insertion C-20-11-30 16) 4244 after 6 pm. share 3 bedroom home. Bii>:iin:inrim Free one bedroom apart¬ shifts you want to work, 372-8220, extension 267. 5873 after 10 pm, Barb or ment, all utilities paid and 5-12-1 (6) Country setting. $100 plus USED SNOW tires: 100-13. competitive wages, training E.O.E. X-7-12-1 (16) Patty 2-B-1-11-27 (3) share utilities. Days, 694-4613 wages in exchange for help in program available for nurse Toyota rims, good tread, $30 FEMALE OWN room, nice 339-3151 evenings. Econolinei • 3 lines - *4.00 ■ 5 days. 80' per line over for all phases of apartment man¬ aides. RESPIRATORY THERAPIST MOBILE HOME for rent next - pair, 355-0900. three bedroom townhouse, 5-11-28 (5) 3 lines. No odjustment in rofe when cancelled. agement, including main¬ positions (full & part-time, all to MSU. New furnace. $135/ tenance and office proce¬ air. 393-6664 or 394-6154. Price of item(s) must be stated in od. Maximum 3 shifts). Currently available month plus utilities. Call from 8-12-1 (3) SPACIOUS DUPLEX, three dures. Ideal for students and For information contact for registered, registry elig¬ sole price of M OO . 8-5, ask for Bob - 393-6830. fireplace, [" Itotaqcleslg retirees who wish to work bedroom, very Peanuts Personal ods • 3 lines • *2.25 • per insertion. ible, & certified respiratory After 5. call 332-7662. close to campus. December part-time. Phone 694-8147, PROVINCIAL HOUSE. ROOM, BOARD - negotia¬ 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). therapists, to work in a full 5-11-29 (6) 21,1 year lease. Call 351-4717 9-5 pm, weekdays. WHITEHILLS service department, including ble wage, in Christian home. Rummoge/Garoge Sole ods - 4 lines - *2.50. HARLEY DAVIDSON - 1977. 8-12-1 (15) 332-5061 EAST LANSING, 1 and 2 Exchange for care of two eveninqs. 8-12-1 (5) areas such as respiratory ICU, 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. Lowrider with accessories PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST bedrooms. Includes central school children, some house¬ '2.50 and extra parts. Must sell. pediatrics ICU, ft open heart HOUSE FOR rent, remodeled Round Town ods • 4 lines • • per insertion. EDITOR - NEWSLETTER - 332-0817 air, car ports, dishwasher, work. Close to MSU, and bus 393-9613. 5-12-1 (4) surgical units dealing with kitchen, 5 minutes from cam¬ 63' per line over 4 lines. MSU EMPLOYEE'S AS drapes. From $220. Some line. 332-2730 after 6 pm. arterial blood gases, critical lost I Pounds ods/Transportation ads • 3 lines • M .50 - SOCIATION. Permanent po¬ 5-11-28 (6) pus. 4 persons. $250/month care, intubation, etc. Excel¬ pets considered. 332-3900. sition of 25 to 35 hours per _ plus utilities. 489-2631. per insertion. 50' per line«ver 3 lines. lent benefits (major medical 0-11-11-30 (4) 7-12-1 (5) Employment fj month, including writing, editing, headlines, layout, PROVINCIAL HOUSE HMO, dental plan) and salary. FEMALE TO sublease. Own room, immediate $103.33/ Apply at INGHAM MEDICAL SUBLEASE 2 bedroom month. 394-5228, after 5 pm. FEMALE-OWN room. $100/ Doodling* graphics, sorting, and atten¬ SOUTH CENTER, Personnel Depar- apartment. 485-2261. Ask for 5-11-27(3) month. Furnished town- NEEDED - BEGINNING guitar dance at meetings. Must 882 2458 Ads • 2 p.m. ■ I class day before publication. ment, 401 W. Greenlawn, Chris. 627-6746 after 5. house. Pets ok. 694-5866. instructor for youth and/or have access to transportation Lansing, Ml. 6-1-12-1 (20) 5-11-29 (3) FEMALE TO sublease, be¬ Cancellation/Change • I p.m. • I class day before adult classes. Thursday even¬ Working hours flexible, but Z-7-12-1 (3) publication ings. 2 hours/week for winter includes some weekday time. ginning December 10. $80/ WANTED - FEMALE to share month. 4-man apartment. EAST LANSING 2 bed¬ Once od is ordeisd !» cannot be cancelled or changed Contact Janet Lee at PART-TIME work. Can you - term. Salary negotiable, depending apartment. 1 block off cam¬ until ofter 1st insertion. the PARKWOOD YMCA: on skills & background. Send do outdoor writing, writing 337-0018. Carol. Z-7-12-1 (3) room, 6034 Porter. Large CONTINENTAL CABLEVIS pus. $99 per month. 332-4132 There is o M.00 chorge for 332 8657. 2-11-28 (6) releases? Apply at yard. $225/mqnth. 349-3939 1 od change plus 50' per resume & two writing sam¬ ION is currently taking appli¬ press additional change for maximum of 3 changes. ples by December 1, 1978 to cations for permanent part- once, call collect 324-2626 or Z7J2-M4I FEMALE SUBLEASE win¬ 6-12-1 (3) The Stote News will only be responsible for the 1st IN A BIND FOR $$ MSUEA, Box 825, East Lan¬ 324 2404. 5-12-1 (4) ONE MALE needed winter ter, furnished, close. $75/ time positions in their conver¬ month. 351-5988 OWN ROOM in new duplex. day s incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must sing, Ml, 48823. For more ter retriever department. Ap¬ and spring. Close to MSU, Start now or winter term. JOBS TILL Christmas. $5.25/ Z-3-11 27 (3) be made within 10 days of expiration date. information, call 355-1903. plicants need a car, a know¬ $96 plus utilities. 337-9530. Nice location. 332-6405. 6-11-29(19) hour. Call 4:30-7 pm. daily. Z-8-11-30 13) Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not ledge of the area, and a desire TWO BEDROOM furnished Z 3-11 28 (3) 332 7404. 0-5-12-1 (3) paid by due dote, a 50' late service charge will to work on an incentive pay come see us for long and OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ LAKE LANSING, on the lake. apartment available the 1st of be due. basis. Applications being tak¬ December. Heat and water short term job assignments. Office and industrial positions full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, en at 333 Washington Square North, downtown Lansing. DRIVER, start. PART time to Must have excellent 2 & 3 bedroom, some with fireplaces, available now! included. 349-3530 between 1 .' Rooms available. driving record. Apply Varsity $290 to $340, short term lease & 5 pm. OR-7-12-1 (5) $500-1200 monthly, expenses E.O.E. 7-11-29(13) paid, sightseeing. Free infor¬ CAB. 332-3559. 5-12-1 (4) option. 351-0997 after 5. Alternative »| i Automotive ||»j MANPOWER, INC. 601 N. Capitol mation. Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-Me. FULL OR PART-time host¬ CHEERY TOP notch individu 811-29 (8) 3 LARGE rooms in a beautiful old house, across from Bro- ONE ROOM available in 3 bedroom house. 2 kitchens, 2 ess. 7 am.-3 pm. shift. Apply 372-0880 Berkeley Calif. 94704. in person between 2 and 5 al needed for permanent full 2 FEMALES to sublease win¬ dy. Cooperative living setting. bathrooms, finished base¬ ATTENTION STUDENTS MERCURY COMET, 1964, 17-12-1 (7) time lunch bus boy position $95/month. Call Sandy at ment. large yards. Con¬ pm., LANDMARK RESTAU¬ ter/spring term in Cedar Vil¬ ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED $195. (11:15am 4:30pm.) Great 332 8953 or 351-0053 venient to bus route. $95/ Dependable, cheap RANT, 5400 W. Saginaw. - lage. Call 337-2864, ask for ADVERTISING will require transportation, good heater. pay and benefits. Call Mr. Mo or Marty. Z-5-12-1 (5) 7-12-1 (6) month. Call 332-4404 or 332 ATTENTION STUDENTS 11-12-1 (5) PREPAYMENT beginning 349-1373, 353-3869. Solomon after 4:30 pm., 372- 6964. Z-6-12-1 (5) ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED Monday, October 30. 8-11-28(4) AFTER KINDERGARTEN 4300. JIM'S TIFFANY NEEDED 1 2 girls to ADVERTISING will require WAITRESS OPENING Full - or Sp-22-12-1 (5) care needed. Begin January, PREPAYMENT beginning PLACE. 2-11-28(8) sublease Campus Hill. $80/ Houses EAST LANSING - Close in, MUSTANG -1970. Must sell, noon-3 pm daily. Phone 332- and part-time. Good tips month. 349-5873 after 10pm single room for female only Monday, October 30. AUDI FOX 1975. Four leaving state, $700 or best 2254; 373-7465. 3-11-29 (4) serving food and drinks. Neat BL-Z-1-11-27 (3) Kitchen privileges. 332-4875 - Sp-22-12-1 15) and dependable need only door, automatic. Great $2800. 485-7171. 8-12-1 (3) car, offer. 349-4584. 5-12-1 (3) ATTENTION: MARRIED CERTIFIED apply. Call RICHARD'S PI¬ Aparlants qp FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ 2 BEDROOM, east side Lan¬ sing. $190. Call 372-1801. after 5 pm. OR-5-11-30 (4) housing students! Save your GEON INN, 487 8686, ask for OR-8-11-25 (3) SHARED SUITE, includes RESPIRATORY lease winter term, close to Jan. 7-12-1 meals, studious atmosphere. BOBCAT 1976, V-6, automa¬ MUSTANG 1978. Air, 4 cyl¬ money! Join our wholesale TECHNICIAN £7) FEMALE NEEDED, luxury. campus. $75/month. 337- inder, 4 speed. Take over buying service. Call 355-3021. 96.50/month - December 7184. Z-5-12-1 (3) SINGLE IN rooming house. 2 blocks to campus, $500/ tic, 12,000 miles. New bat¬ PART-TIME day person ap¬ payments $113. 371-3088. Z-BL-1-11-27 (4) free. Call Connie. 351-6010 Kitchen, bath, furnished. Util¬ term. 332-3563, Triangle Fra¬ tery, snows, professional re¬ - Full & part-time positions ply at MR. TONY'S 515 W. paint. $3485 for showroom 7-12-1 (3) available in an acute care before 5. FEMALE ROOM MATE need¬ ities paid. Starting now, lease ternity. Z-6-12-1 (5) Grand River car. 484-4741. 8-12-1 14) BABYSITTER, RELIABLE facility for a certified respira¬ 5-11-29j3[ _ Z-8-12-1 (4) ed Winter term only. Close to to September. $85-100. person for teacher's infant BABYSITTER-HOUSE 372-1801. OR-8-11-25 (51 ROOM FOR female in fun NOVA, 1966, $800 or best tory technician. Excellent campus. 332-7505. BUICK APOLLO, 1974. Excel¬ offer. 327 Corvette V-8 en¬ and toddler in East Lansing, starting salary ft benefits. KEEPER. Tuesday-Thursday TWO FEMALE Z-3-11-29 13) loving house, reasonable 7-11 am. 332-3716 after noon. 8-4. One girl 4%. Glencairn needed to sublease winter ft 3 4 MAN. Very close, rent. 337 0590. Z-6-12-1 (3) lent condition, $1875. Call gine. 371-2276. 10-11-27 (3) Please contact Personnel - 349-5533 after 2:30 pm. 3-11-29 (5) Own transportation. spring term in Cedar Village. 2 BEDROOM duplex type furnished, fireplace, good Department, LANSING area. child. condition. Start now, lease to ROOM $21 per week, 508 8-11-28 (3) OLDSMOBILE 98 Station GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 May bring own 332-3984. 3-11-28 (4) apartment. Fireplace, county BARTENDER NEEDED - no 337-2532 after 4:30. setting, $215 / month includ¬ September. 372-1801. Grove. Mature student, no Wagon. 1976, $2395. Where? Devonshire, Lansing, Ml, experience necessary. Part- OR-8-11-25 (4) parking 337-1763. 7-12-1 (3) CAPRICE, '75 - loaded, no FLUMERFELT STAIR!! 1191 48909. Phone 3/2-8200, ex 8 12-1 16) 1 BEDROOM apartment - ing utilities. No lease. 339- time and full-time positions tension 267. E.O.E. Sublet January through 3407 or 641-4493. References rust, like new, $2895, E. Grand River, Williamston. Sep¬ available. Apply in person, required. Available December SMALL 1 bedroom home, PRIVATE ROOMS in modern 349-3602 after 5 pm. 655-4343. OR-4-11-30 <51 HOSTESS-EXPERIENCED tember. $180/month plus util¬ HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 W. 15. C-4-11-30 (7) corner of Lake Lansing Road house, near Fur¬ 8-12-1 (3) 7-12-1 (16) Full time, evenings. Lansing's ities. Deposit. Partly fur¬ campus. Miller Rd. 10-12-1 (6) ft Birch Row Drive on MSU nished, carpeted kitchen. OPELSPORTSCOUPE, 1974. newest full service restau nished, pets okay. Close. 351- CHEVY IMPALA, 1971 350 EARN MERRY money for the 9325. 6-12-1 (6) ROOMMATE NEEDED - busline. $160 deposit, $160 a 393-7368. OR-20-11-30 (4) - 2 door. 4 speed. New tires. rant. Must be able to work V-8, $900 firm. 676-3238 be¬ WAITRESS-NO experience holidays - sell AVON. Good quiet, clean. Call Wayne 485- month. 1-161-527-1430. Very good condition. $200. evenings and weekends. Ex¬ fore 5 pm. 694-0847 after 5 necessary. Part-time and full- earning, flexible hours. East cellent starting salary and NEED FEMALE TO share 8885. 5-12-1 (3) Z-3-11-29 (5) 699-2252 after 6 pm. pm. 8-11-28(41 time positions. Apply in per¬ Lansing-Okemos area. For benefits. Apply in person at room in Americana. Winter 5-12-1 (4) son, HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 details, 482-6893. HOSPITALITY INN, 3600 only. Call 337 9347. ONE FEMALE needed for OWN ROOM in cozy house. CHEVY % ton van, 1978. W. Miller. 10-12-1 (5) C-22-11 -30 (5) Z 2-11 28 (3) furnished apartment next to Large kitchen, garage. Close. SEWING MACHINES - new OPEL, 1976, 30,000 miles, 4 Dunckel, Lansing. 7-12-1 (8) campus 332-4432. 332-6962 after 5. Free arm machines from 8,000 miles. Caravan pack¬ speed, AM/FM cassette. Ex¬ age, captain chair, etc. Call cellent shape. Call Curtis at FULL TIME hostess-11 pm. - SECURITY POSITION avail- TWO FEMALES needed win¬ X OR-5-12-1 (3) BL-2 11-28 (3) $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ 332-4267 after 6 pm. 332-0284. S-5-12-1 (5) 7 am. shift. Apply in person ter, spring term for 4-man chines from $39.50. All makes ABLE part-time, nights and IMMEDIATELY 1 Z-4-11-30 (4) between 2 and 5 pm., LAND¬ weekends. Apply in person, close to MSU. 332-7791. 1 FEMALE NEEDED for win¬ - room. repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ MARK RESTAURANT, 5400 MERIDIAN MALL. Z-3-11 29(3) ter term, furnished apartment Friendly! Furnished. Close to TRIBUTING COMPANY, OMEGA 1973. 6 cylinder. 2 Acute care hospital has a CHEVY MONZA 78. 4 speed, 45,000 W. Saginaw. 11-12-1 (5) close to campus. $90/month. campus. 332-0639. 1115 N. Washington, 489 door, automatic. 5-11-27J4) position available in its data Z-2-11-27 (3) 332-7119. Z-4-11-30 (4) 6448 C-20-11-30 17) power steering / brakes. 6000 miles. $1300. Call anytime processing department for a FEMALE TO share 3 bed¬ DENTAL SECRETARY. Pre¬ FULL OR PART-time wait¬ miles. $3850. 394-6474. 355-8057. Z-3-11-27 (4) programmer/analyst with 2 room apartment, Okemos. experienced. Neat, intelli¬ 11 pm. - 7 am. shift. TWO BEDROOM mobile LANSING-EAST side-3 bed- MCINTOSH TUBE equip 5-11-1 (4) fer resses years experience working Starts January. $77/month PINTO RUNABOUT - 1975. gent, sharp. Good pay. Mod¬ Apply in person between 2 with RPG II and IBM System- with utilities. 349-1534 after 6. home, furnished, close, pets, room house. Newly carpeted, ment. 1 c22 and 2mc 225. 2300 cc engine, automatic, ern West side. Box F-6, State and 5 pm.. LANDMARK 3. Please contact Personnel Z-3-11-29 (3) $180,332-8498. Call 351-5510. STE-MAR Mint. $800 or offer. 616- CONVERTIBLE 72 Super no rust, gas tank repaired. News, East Lansing, Ml, RESTAURANT, 5400 W. bl-1-11-21 (3) MANAGEMENT. 7-12-1 (4) 45^4657. Z-6-11-29 (3) Beetle. New-top, radials, Department. LANSING $1200. 349-3238. 8-12-1 (4) 48824. 8-11-29 (6) Saginaw. 11-12-1 (5) GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 ASSUME LEASE. 1 bed¬ brakes, AM/FM. $1700. 332-5547. Z-6-11-28 (3) Devonshire, Lansing, Ml, room, 2-man close to MSU. PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 2 CHILDCARE SERVICES for COCKTAIL WAITRESS - 48910. Phone 372-8220, ex¬ January 1 to June 15. Cedar- DATSUN, 1972 condition. $1350. time, 355-3064. 5-12-1 13) - 2402. Fair Call any¬ door, runs well, air condition¬ ing, good tires, 54,000 miles. $1200. 356-1157. 8-11-29 (4) one child age Reasonable housekeeping. 4, in my amount home. of Excellent no experience necessary. Part-time and full-time posi¬ tions available. Apply in per¬ tension 267. E.O.E. 7-12-1 (16) view, 337-9483. Z-5-12-1 (3) If your house has become PEOPLE REACHER wages. References required. son. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 WAITRESSES. WAITERS overrun with pets, you need a FIAT. 1974, 124, 4 door, automatic, rear window de¬ froster, Michelins, runs excel¬ TOYOTA, 1977 AM/FM ste¬ reo, 5 speed. Call after 4 pm. 332-7861. 5-12-1 (3) Call after 6 pm., 351-8949. 8-11-27 (6) W. Miller Rd. 10-12-1 (6) UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ needed for 78-79 bowling season. HOLIDAY LANES. Call Judy, 394-0477. fast-acting Classified ad! WANT AD STORE DETECTIVES - junior ficers- full or part time. Call 7-12-1 (4) lently. $1350 or best offer. Need a place to 394-6588 after 6 pm. and senior CJ majors prefer¬ 641-4562. OR-22-11-30 (3) Just complete form and VOLVO 244 GL, 1975, 4 red. Full or part time. Call KITCHEN HELP. Cooks live winter term? mail with payment to: 8-12-1 (5) speed with overdrive, air 641-4562. OR-22-11-3014) MEDICAL~AFFAIRS, Associ¬ wanted. Experienced only. conditioning, sunroof, leather ate, national health organiza¬ SEAHAWK RESTAURANT. FORD ELITE. 1975, auto¬ interior. $3900. 372-3846. DESK CLERK • full time, tion, strong patient rehabilita¬ 655-2175 for appointment. State News Classified Dept. matic, power, air. stereo, low 5-12-1 (5) evenings and weekends. Ap¬ tion and continuing educa¬ Ask for Gary or Robbie. 347Student Services Bldg. mileage, 2-11-27(4) new tires. 371-4689. VW, 1971 - Super Beetle. ply in person at HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR tion background. Prefer RN, send resume to M.E. DeNan- 7-12-1 (5) Beechwood East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Good transportation. Priced LODGE, 6741 S.Cedar, be¬ tier, 1205 E. Saginaw Street, GRAN TORINO, 1972, fair condition, new tires, $350. 351-3687. 8-12-1 (3) to sell. Call 339-9523 or 486-7632 after 5. tween 8-11-27(6) 9 & 5 pm. Lansing, 48906. 8-11-29 (10) FULL TIME prep cooks posi¬ tion open, days. Part-time Apartments 5-12-1 (4) MOUNTAIN JACK'S REST¬ short order cook position BABYSITTER WANTED - AURANT NOW ACCEPTING open, evenings and week¬ GREMLIN 1972. Good gas APPLICATIONS FOR: ends. Apply in person, 2-5 VW BUG, 1969. Good condi¬ beginning January 2 for in¬ mileage. Runs very well. 355- tion. Runs fant. 7:30 to 5:00 pm. Call COOKS. BARTENDERS. pm. Monday-Friday. BACK¬ has a 2 bedroom 6002. Z-3-11-29 (3) good. $350. 485- Daytime Phom 7358. 6-12-1 (3) 351-9454. 6-12-1 (3) BUSPERSONS, DISH¬ STAGE RESTAURANT. WASHERS. AND HOSTES¬ Meridian Mall. 7-12-1 (8) apartment coming MAVERICK, 1971.6 cylinder, SES. APPLY IN PERSON available Dec. I. Classification. MAINTENANCE WORKER. 66,000 miles. Automatic, WANTED, CLEAN, used, im¬ Full part-time, experience ONLY, MONDAY THROUGH - negotia¬ AM/FM tape player. Runs port and sub compact cars. or helpful. 351-4496.4-11-29(4) FRIDAY - MOUNTAIN ROOM, BOARD Apartment is fur¬ good, some rust. 882-1081. Call WILLIAMS VW, 484- ble wage, in Christian home. nished and near 25 characters in line, including punctuation and spaces between words. JACK'S 5800 W.SAGINAW. a 6-12-1 (4) 1341. OR-20-11-30 (4) Exchange for care of two EOE. 8-12-1 MODELS - 110/hour. Apply Jill school children, some house¬ campus. 9 or 12 VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- FULL AND part-time jobs, work. Close to MSU and bus Print Ad here MAZDA 1974, red, 2 door, month lease avail¬ _ • rotary engine. Engine needs Aito Service 2278. OR-31-12-1 (3) counter help. ARBY'S line. 332-2730 after 6 pm. ROAST BEEF. 5-11-28(6) able oil seal. $425. 355-1100. 1010 East Z-5-12-1 (3) ' BRAKE PARTS; pads, snoes, PART-TIME models needed Grand River. MIDNIGHT BELLMAN and and hydraulic kits for your for women's summer fashion 5-11-28J4) - MERCURY, 1975 - Monarch foreign car at CHEQUERED catalogs. Send photos & vita experienced night auditor. WANTED, GENERAL class¬ Both part-time positions. Ap¬ phone 332-0052 CIRCLE RATE WANTED Ghia. V-8, all power, air, & FLAG FOREIGN CAR to Mr. Olrick, Box A-1, State room substitute teachers for PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ News Classified. 347 Student ply in person, HOSPITALITY AM/FM stereo tape. Plus zoo Street. One mile west of Services. Z-4-11-29 (6) elementary, middle and high INN, 3600 Dunkel Drive. nnnnnniiniE other extras. $3000. Randy at campus. 487-5055. schools. Subject areas in¬ 6-12-1 (5) Mon-Fri. for addi¬ aciiDincocaEDCD 332-2457 or 351-8192. clude Band, Math, Industrial tional leasing II inID CD en CD ED ED 8-11-28(5) CJ-11-3017^ FULL OR PART-time bus arts, Human ecology and in¬ □EUOmEDEOmED boys. 11 pm. - 7 am. shift. Physical education. Call or Shop the super buys in your formation. ONE MAN'S tash is another Classified section today. To¬ DCD CD CD ED ED ED ED A pet can warm your heart on man's treasure. So Apply in person between 2 write LAINGSBURG COM¬ cold winter evening. Look - turn morrow you'll be pleased nm CD ED ED ED ED ED a your tash into cash with a and 5 pm., LANDMARK MUNITY SCHOOLS, 351 E. to the Pets classification of RESTAURANT, 5400 W. Grand River, Lainsburg. with the money you've I |lB|Hi |RJ l&i l&IIXfll GJU CLASSIFIED AD. Call Peggy today's newspaper. 651-5767. 9-12-1 (10) saved. at 355-8255. S-33-12-1 (5) Monday, November 27, 1978 1 8 Michigan Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigon L. Fir Sill ](5j i Run M i Transportation gJg Jonestown body identification OVER 2500 cheap albums 25* and up - all types - hits to the LIBERTY 1978. 14' bedroom. 339-2135. x 00', 2 AAA AUTO DRIVEWAY. Cars to all points. Top gas Chinese 'poster war' (continued from page 1) thought her in-laws were forced her home and car and given obscure. FLAT. BLACK & 6-11-27 (3) allowance. 13116 Grand to drink the poison at the Jones most of the money, and CIRCULAR. 541 E. Grand River, Detroit. 1-313-933- (continued from page 1) his mother had sold her furni¬ uncertain of the fate of six commune, but Washington River, Open 11am - 6pm. 6 MOBILE HOME for rent, next 5600. Z-13-12-1 (4) strong-willed and pragmatic-minded Teng would work in tandem relatives, including his 83-year- said, "They were so involved ture for the same purpose. days. 351 0838. C-4-11-3016) to MSU. $155/month plus - and officially in a subordinate role — to the little-known Hua, old mother, and enthused with the man Air Force volunteers were a sister and a utilities. Call from 8-5, ask for JACKSON COMMUTER who at the time was believed to have been a compromise choice for EXCELLENT PORTABLE Bob 393-6830. After 5, call brother, whom he feared were (Jones), I believe they actually moving bodies from planes to wishes to share ride to b dishwasher. Sears. Must sell 332 7662.5-11-29 (6) premier, the official in charge of the government. among those who had died in would have taken anything he storage areas and the mortuary from MSU winter term. before leaving. 355-6002. 1-783-2205. 2-2-11-28 (3) Kyodo, in a Hong Kong dispatch, quoted an informed source the "promised land" where said." with flatbed trucks and fork- Z-3-11-29 131 there as saying the Communist Party Central Committee would Jones had led them. He said his sister had sold lifts doing the heavy work. make an important announcement Monday. The source reportedly DISCOUNT, NEW, used, list i F«imJ[Qj FREE CARS to Los Angeles. $75 expense allowance. indicated it might deal with a reshuffling of the premier's post. He offered pictures of some desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ 478-1050. 7 12-1 (3) The agency also quoted Teng as telling Sasaki that the current of them, but left without know¬ MAN'S STERLING, chain NESS EQUIPMENT CO.. 215 public campaign to reassess the actions of the late Mao has been ing whether his kin were a- Mood. link bracelet, Men's IM, Sta¬ E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. conducted with official approval. The attacks on Mao further signal mong the dead. 0-1-11 27 (41 dium parking lot, or Sparty a turn of the political tide against Hua, since the late chairperson area. Reward. 355-1713 or R«M Washington said his sister 351 1055. 3-11-27 (5) was the source of Hua's power. and the others believed "Jones Applet ■ Clfer Teng said the Chinese government has no intention of could make you live longer." WORKING SHOW band LOST - ONE pair black and needs bass player and drum- suppressing the people's free expression through wall posters, a BIOSSOI ORCHARDS red gloves along Shaw Lane right he said is guaranteed by the Chinese constitution, Kyodo "They took him as God We need all mer. 3K-4787. 10-11-29 (3) near stadium. 355-8738. reported. instead of God above," said his Z-3-11-30 13) TWO WOMEN want to share The agencv said the pro-Teng demonstrators shouted slogans wife Joanne before they left for house. East side Lansing or calling for freedom of speech and urging adoption of an the three-and-one-half-hour LOST SMALL red Irish American-style system of government separating administrative, - Hoori: 9 om•5 pm East Lansing, 353-8724 or drive back home. Setter, Logan Street near judiciary and legislative branches. This would prevent the "feudal you can Closed Mondays 372 5471. 3-11-27 (41 Bishop Road. Reward. 393- Washington's wife said she Phono 1 519-1251 0257. 5-11-27 (4) fascism" fostered by the Gang of Four, they reportedly said. Rnunt Town bane? spare. SCIENCE FICTION, comics, Recreation ffi College decision: boon or baseball cards. Hardy boys T.G. with women in Com¬ and Nancy Drews wantedl munications, Public Relations CURIOUS BOOK SHOP. 307 SLEIGH RIDES. CRAZY C RIDING STABLES. Phone Student Society Er MSU Ad Wednesday, Nov. 29 E. Grand River, East Lansing, Club! Friday December 1, 5-8 11 am-4:45 pm 332 0112. C-12-11-30 161 676-3710 for info. Committee on Academic Policy consulted on such matters. p.m. at Carriage Hills North (continued from page 1) 5-12-1 (3) Clubhouse. All members and on the disbanding issue brought FA has circulated a petition Williams Hall (West Circle) students utilization of the talent of our drive and AAUP has filed an IBM SELECTRIC typewriter, communications further conflict to an already Call Donna 337-0197 excellent condition, elite, ATTENTION SKIERS, first welcome! S-5-12-1 (5) faculty," Winder explains. official grievance in hopes of unpopular issue. $400 355-9278, 655-3078. snow special till January 1, Proponents of the proposal postponing action on the pro¬ Ted 355-0050 Z-5-12-1 131 1978. Cross country ski pack¬ LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS say it has advantages for both Two faculty organizations posal. age, skis, boots, poles com¬ present "The Odd Couple," faculty and students. They say have charged that Winder vio¬ CHRISTMAS GIFT idea bination, only $89.95. Ask December 1 Er 2, 8 & 9. the University would benefit by lated the Bylaws for Academic The faculty groups say they re-establish of Red Cross ♦ new apple crates. 2.50 each. about our downhill special want to a sense Tickets $3 50 for adults, $2.50 faculty interchanges and the Governance when he made his 332 5091. E 5-12-1 13) discounts. AERO REALTY for Senior Citizens and stu¬ use of graduate students would decision to phase out Univer¬ faith into the academic govern¬ BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN, con¬ AND RENTALS. 339-9523. 7-12-1 (9) dents. Reservations, call 484- 9115 or 484-9191. be a great cost savings. About 95 percent of Univer¬ sity College. ance system and ensure that further unpopular issues would is counting cert recording from WILS B-1 11-27 (7) MSU's chapter of the Ameri¬ be handled differently. sity College faculty have doc Friday nite. $5, will record on my tape. Call Mark at 332 Service toral degrees. can Association of University Winder has said other reor- on you. Professors and MSU Faculty ganizational changes may even¬ 6016. 5 S-5-12-1 151 Others complain that the use Associates said Winder dis¬ tually be necessary. FREE LESSON in of graduate students would be WATERBED. EVERYTHING complexion obeyed the bylaws by failing to MERLE-NORMAN unfair to the students and the Whether MSU needs to re¬ included. Less than year old. care. consult proper personnel before its general education Best offer above $75. 332- COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- reorganization of University making his decision. structure 5939. E Z-5-12-1 131 5543. C-20-11-30 (4) College would camouflage the program to meet the demands importance of general educa Members say they believe of the future will be put to a COUNTERTOP OVEN - Far- CHILD CARE in my Haslett tion. . the laws stipulate the Commit¬ vote by the Board of Trustees berware. Bakes, broils, roasts home, full or part-time, Willard G. Warrington, act¬ tee on Academic Policy as well on Dec. 8, unless the board is excellent condition. $60. 332- 339-2793, between 8-5. ing dean of University College, as Academic Council must be persuaded to delay action. 2669. E-5-12-1 (3) 5-11-27 (3) said dissolving University Col¬ lege may endanger general APPLE CRATES $2.50 each. BLUEGRASS SERVICE plays weddings, parties. EXTENSION 353-9695, days; W education. He also said the advising and E-5-12-1 (3) 332-5091. 372-3727 or 339-1119. C-20-11-* (4) U) placement testing services now offered through the college will Acareerinlaw- N continue and the impact will not without law school •Sanely DOWN HILL SKI equipment. RENT SPEAKERS and/or Good condition. Call after 5 affect the students in the next entire sound system for your pm. 332-6374. Z-3-11-29 (31 few years. 00 next party Call "SOUNDS FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ GOOD AUDIO". 372-5278. Winder's failure to consult After just three months of study at The 7-12-1 (4) with Academic Council and the fx Institute for Paralegal Training in vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE, 556 E. Grand River. 1 Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding in law or business—without-law school. C-20-11-30 (3) iWiI Sennit career lawyer's assistant you will be performing BURGER C BREW ALL TYPES of optical re¬ pairs; prompt service! OPTI¬ EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, IA As a t\ many of the duties traditionally handled C BARHOPPERS CAL DISCOUNT. 2617 E. dissertations (Pica - Elite). only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. 372-7409. C-7-11-30 (51 FAY ANN, 489-0358. C-20-11-30 (?) IA law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute s unique Placement Service will find you a Our new special is BURGER A BREW & BARHOPPERS. Beginning at BUNK BEDS with "attentionstudInts responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or 5:00 p.m. on Mondays you'll be able «A n all student classified to enjoy one of our delicious quariei in good condition. $60. Announcements for It's Whats corporation in the city of your choice. 355-8198. E-5-11-27 (3) advertising will require Happening must be received in the pound burgers and a cold draft beer GREY SUEDE jacket Zip prepayment Monday, October 30. beginning State News office, 343 Students Services Bldg., by noon at least T'he Institute nation's andParalegal first for most respected is the for Trainingschool for only $1.00 all night! Beginning at 9:00 p.m. the low cover of only 50 C lining, leather collar. Size 8. Sd-22-12-1 (5) two days before publication. No paralegal training. Since 1970, weve placed over $40 Evenings. 337-7054. announcements will be accepted 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. will get you into the Allc-Ey free loo! 5-11-27(31 TYPING SERVICES available by phone. So on Monday nights stop on out to NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Transcriptions, scripts, reports 6 correspon¬ manu¬ Aikido martial ort for $elf-de Ifandyou'looking re a senior for an high academic of above standing average career, the Rainbow Ranch for BURGER A jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ dence. adequate notice. Call fense and personal growth meets contact your placement office for an interview with j BREW & BARHOPPERS, and then j mers and kits, recorders, Michelle at 349-4100 from 8 at 7 30 p.m. Tuesdoy and Thrusday our representative. over to the Alley-Ey for f thousands of hard to find 5 pm. 6-12-1 (5) and 1 p.m. Sunday Judo Room. We will visit your am - campus on: albums, and books. Discount prices. Expert repairs - free EXPERIENCE TYPIST. Fast/ Wed. 8i Thurs., Nov. 29 8i 30 estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ accurate. Dissertations, term STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand papers, etc. 339-3575. River 332-4331. C 20-11-30 (9) 12-11-23J3) Leorn how Christianity heals o> 7 QUEEN SIZE bed. $50; black PROFESSIONAL EDITING- V tonight. C101 Holmes Holl. Christ¬ ian Science College Organizations Institute The b white TV, $25; student corrections to rewrites. Ty¬ •« meeting for 235 South 17th Street ping arranged. 332-5991. desk. $20; 3 living room 0-1-11-27 (3) •M Paralegal. Eff 19,05 chairs, $15 each; lamps. Marc at 332-4404 or 332 6964. Z E-5-11-30 (4) assorted UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS International Folk dancing meets from 7 30 to 10 p.m. tonight. Bailey Elementary School, corner of Ann w&jfc.w* COMPLETE DISSERTATION St and Collingwood Drive Begin Approved by the American Bar Association. AND RESUME SERVICE - welcome. SERIES "B" basketball tick¬ ners typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ ets for sale. Best offer over $20 Ron, 355-2787. set printing, and binding. For estimate, stop in at 2843 E. (ft Latin child needs i understands her foreign tongue to ENGINEERS Z E-5-11-30 (3) ELECTRONIC REPAIR - Grand River, or phone 332- 8414. C-20-11-30 (8) « help teach her English. Volunteer for Tutor Corps in 26 Student Ser- Fast work, reasonable rates, all work guaranteed, WIL¬ LOW RATES - farm pa¬ pers, Resumes. Fast, expert Freeman Gallery has Oriental art Federal Government agencies are involved in COX TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391 typing, day and evening. Call on display through Dec. 3. Located some ol the most important technological work "G" TYPING. 321-4771. on Hagadorn at Lake Lansing Road C-15-11 -30 (5) . East Lansing. being done today....in energy fields, communi¬ 0-20-11-30 (4) cation, transportation, consumer protection, de¬ SKI BOOTS - Caber, Men's TYPING TERM papers, IBM, Film: "The Illegals" at 8 p.m. fense, exploring inner and outer space and the 9 '4 b 10 Kastinger, Ladies' Tuesday. 118 Berkey Hall sponsor experienced, fast service. Call environment. 6vj Humanic, Ladies' 6%, about yh price; phone 332- 8807 2-8-11-28(5) 351-8923. OR-20-11-30 (3) EXPERT TYPING. ~Term (ft ed m by the youth Institute for Peace the Middle East.- Some of the jobs are unique, and facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are with projects pa- INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ ing $1-$2 for albums in good pers, letters, Near Gables. 337-0205. C-20-11-30 (3) RESUMES. £ has Adopta-grondpanent elderly persons program interested in painting, philosophy, pool, religion good, the work is interesting and there are ex¬ cellent opportunities for advancement. Our nationwide network can get your name shape. WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337-0947. TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast, and reasonable. 371- « and meeting young in 26 Student Services people. Details Bldg. referred to agencies in every part of the country. C-20-11-30 (4) For information about best opportunities by ATTENTION STUDENTS 4635 C-20-11-30 (3) COPYGRAPH SERVICE, z Forestry or Environmental jors; volunteers needed to investi¬ gate timber management, recrea¬ ma¬ specialty and location, send a coupon or your resume to Engineer Recruitment, Room 6A11. ALL STUDENT CLASSIFIED tion planning and wildlife policy. complete dissertation and re¬ ADVERTISING will require Details in 26 Student Services Bldg. (FRl U.S. Civil Service Commission AREYOU sume service. Corner MAC PREPAYMENT beginning Monday, October 30. and Grand River. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm, Monday-Friday. 10 Males needed to help youngsters I273) Wa5hin9,on'D C 20415 Sp-22-12-1 (5) under court jurisdiction. Make o An Equal Opportunity Employor am - 5 pm, Saturday. 337- diference in someone s life. Con¬ Mknate ;i>(j 1666. C-20-11-30 (7) ■N tact 26 Student Services Bldg. BORED OF lastrvctiMS lip] 9 Wont to do less and more? "Go to the accomplish highest first!" PUP LOOKING home. 8 weeks old, Shep¬ herd-Lab. Has shots. $5, for good PRIVATE INSTRUCTION a- Transcendental Meditation lecture ot 3 p.m. Tuesday in 331 Union. THE RINGS? 337 0937. Z-E-5-11-29 (3) vailable. All major instru¬ Dildo Bugger blaze across the (8 Psi Chi. National Honor Society ments. MARSHALL MUSIC, The Boggles Krilo and in Psychology, open enrollment for HORSES BOARDED. Excel¬ Frandor. 337-9700. 78-79 at 6:30 tonight in 421 Baker pages-and fog yfour spectacles - in a tempestuous C-1-11-27 (4) lent care. Safe fences. Queen saga of rapacious elf-maidens, torrid roller-skating box stalls. Hay, grain, water Philosopher Iris Young will speak dragons-and the "Eternal Quests "of those whoare- daily. Indoor and outdoor arena. $75/month. 669-3360. RIDING INSTRUCTION, East on socialist Feminism at 3 p.m. Geographic Preference(s)- BORED OF THE RINGS 5-12-1 (6) Lansing. English hunt-seat, Tuesday in 114 Berkey Holl. indoor facilities. Beginning through advanced. Contact Block Student Psychological Ass¬ POODLE, SCHNAUZER, and Scottie grooming. 20 years JEAN CARN STABLES, 337- ociation will meet at 7 15 tonight ©FromSignel/SliO Utifl New American Library 2794 or 371-3926. in 421 Baker Hall. Please attend experience. 694-6577 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 3-11-27 13) OR-13-11-30 (7) important information. Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Monday, November 27. 1978*1 9 HAGAR the Horrible Mfy ^y§yDite (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX'TV(NBC) (11 )WELM.TV(CobU) (12)WJRTTV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Dik Browne 2:30 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 11:00 Monday (6) Guiding Light 8:00 (6-10) News 9:00 (10) Doctors (6) MSU Basketball (23) Dick Cavett (23) Over Easy (10) Little House On The 11:30 (6-12) Phil Donahue 3:00 Prairie (6) Rockford Files (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. (10) Another World (23) To Be Announced (10) Johnny Carson (23) Sesame Street 9:00 (23) ABC News 10:00 (12) General Hospital (23) Julia Child S Company (6) MASH 12:00 (6) All In The Family 3:30 (10) Greatest Heroes Of The (12) News (10) Card Sharks Bible 12:30 (6) MASH (12) Dinah! (12) Rookies (23) Villa Alegre (12) NFL Football (23) Mister Rogers 4:00 12:40 (23) Movie 10:30 (6) New Mickey Mouse Club 9:30 (6) McMillan & Wife PEANUTS (6) Price Is Right (6) One Day At A Time 1:00 (10) Jeopardy! (10) Munsters 10:00 by Schulz (12) Star Trek (10) Tomorrow (23) Electric Company 1:30 11:00 (23) Sesame Street (6) Lou Grant 4:30 (11) MSU Hockey (12) News (10) High Rollers 10:30 2:00 (6) My Three Sons (12) Happy Days (23) Turnabout (10) News (10) Gilligan's Island (23) Villa Alegre 5:00 (6) Love Of Life 11:30 (6) Gunsmoke (10) Bob Newhart MSU SHADOWS • (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Gong Show by Gordon Carleton pxNBALL PETE'S (12) Family Feud (23) Mister Rogers SPONSORED BY: XEJSST" (23) Lilias, Yoga and You 5:30 (10) Mary Tyler Moore 11:55 (11)WELM News (6) CBS News (12) News 12:00 (23) Electric Company (6-12) News 6:00 (10) America Alive! (6-10) News (23) The Long Search (11) TNT True Adventure FRANKS ERNEST SPONSORED BY: Trails 12:20 by Bob Thaves (6) Almanac (23) Dick Cavett 12:30 6:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (12) Ryan's Hope (6) CBS News (10) NBC News i1 v.v# ^ I GOT MY (11) Impressions 1:00 (12) ABC News wallet caught (6) Young and the Restless (23) Over Easy (10) Hollywood Squares 7:00 IN A £Ev°LVlNC» (12) All My Children (23) Advocates (6) Six Million Dollar Man CHARGE ACCOUNT. (10) Joker's Wild 1:30 (11) Ultimate Intelligence (6) As The World Turns (12) The Savage Bees (10) Days Of Our Lives (23) Spartan Sportlite 2:00 7:30 (12) One Life To Live (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Economically Speaking (U)MSU Hockey CAMPUS THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: dalivary tow gas prices PIZZA by Post 337 1377 TRAVELS WITH FARLEY SPONSORED BY: £lui Service 1040 E. Grand Rivar m4m'e Utfie Preeway by Phil Frank Sanrka ttattaa CAMPUS DINE IN TUMBLEWEEDS* PIZZA 0RCAU by Tom K. Ryan WELCOME, &AN&, TO ANOTHER WE HAVE MONPAY F0LL0WEP PY poo-poo clinic, WHEREIN I PEAL TUESDAY, WITH WEPNESPAY: THURS¬ WITH THOSE GLARING-FAUX PAS DAY ANP FRIPAY HOT ON THEIR YOU OFTTIMES HEELS-SATORPAY ANP SUNPAY WILL AGAIN PRING UP THE REAR! LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS: lanrara rise bom CROSSWORD DHHE (aoaaasH Something annrnaH iseihh SPONSORED BY: Big... Coming PUZZLE shh QHH Ban r Soon To Longs 28. Gaelic ACROSS 30. Right hand page Rsannsra nasi 31 That man hires 1. Roulette bet 32. Besides 4. Move with violence 34 Fashoned Dam uiaaaiH 7. Bass horn 36. Tolerate raan oas hhb 11. impel 38. Russian sea 13 Responsibility 40. TV commercial auram® SS®0br 14. Accoutrement 41 Back of the neck aasnaai^ oa.R.a 15. Negligent 43 Sea bud gihh as® rasaa 17. Full 46 Invanabie 18. Touchwood 48. Obscure 20. Money of account 50 Panots 4 Rough in Laos 51 Courtly 5 Pronoun 21. BaHads 53. Ineffectual 6. Honey buuait 23. Toward the center 54 Rested 7 Watson or Seaver 26. Grouchy person 55. Thing: law 8. Onental Chnstian 9 Canada goose 10. Onager 12. You and me 16 Males larger 19. Handles 22. Retired 24 Vinegar worm 25. Female antelope 26 Rolled tea 27 Deducted 29. Gamer 33. Adapt oneself to 35. Sour vinegar 37. Epitome 39 Face with masomy 42. Affirmatives votes 44 Earty alphabet character 45 Tulle and maline 46 Snow runner 47. Eruyme //•27 49. Silver symbol 52 Singing syllable Monday, November 27, 1970 ■i I \ Depo 3S8SK3