debate delays implementation Divestiture issue continues MSU will become one of the nation's first • no new licenses, affiliates or subsidi¬ By KIM CRAWFORD and aries in South Africa; and BETHTUSCHAK universities to implement such a policy. State News Staff Writer! Some trustees have said an institution • no importation of technologies, pro Today should mark the beginning of the cannot drop a large portion of its stock cesses or equipment for use by the police, end of MSU's financial involvement in portfolio expecting alternative investments military or for social control. to yield an equal or better return instantan¬ In October, all corporations contacted corporations which do business in South Africa. eously. Market fluctuations must be studied responded negatively, stating they were If the Board of Trustees and administra¬ for a period of time befoi'e a re-investment aiding South African blacks by providing decision is made. employment. tors stop talking divestiture and start viewpoint must also be considered — will At the same time, the trustees were acting — with monetary withdrawal — Administrators have said the corporation they begin a "slow-down" program involv¬ accused of setting financial policy based ing gifts and grants to MSU? Or will they solely on "emotion" without regard to "good take the attitude that the University should business' practices. Medicaid budget may handle its money as it sees fit? Corporations reap benefits when they give MSU gifts and grants, through When the University attorney, Leland Carr, advised the board that divestiture based on "emotion" — not stock market research innovations and highly trained value — could land them in jail for future employees. imprudent money managemcriL, board leave abortion conflict But some students, notably from and engineering sectors, say business financial (continued on page 11) pullout will result in a corporate retaliation through fewer job opportunities for MSU LANSING (UPI) - The state's Medicaid budget may be battle over welfare abortions. removed from the running graduates. The decision has been made and the Innocent plea On a 10-6 vote, the House Appropriations Committee approved Thursday a $520.2 question being asked is not will the million Medicaid appropriation for the current fiscal year with no restrictions on spending those funds for abortions. University begin a program of prudent divestiture, but in what form, and how entered for Rep. Raymond C. Kehres, D-Monroe, said the abortion controversy now will focus on a strongly, will the procedure be imple¬ bill passed by the Senate Wednesday setting overall state policy against spending mented? Medicaid funds for abortions. Last March, the trustees made a resolu¬ The anti-abortion bill, sponsored by Sen. John A. approved on a Welborn, R-Kalamazoo, was 20-5 Senate vote and now is headed for action in a House committee. tion to divest University holdings in corporations doing business in South Af- rape suspect "In all probability it will be reported out," Kehres said. The abortion fight has repeatedly endangered the Medicaid budget. Kehres said he The trustees not only announced that CHARLOTTE (UPI) - Donald G. Miller, does not want that to happen again, possibly depriving those eligible for the indigent MSU would sell certain corporate stocks, a suspect in the slaying of an MSU health care program from medical treatment. but also asked affected corporations to employee and the disappearance of three The Legislature twice this year has amended the welfare budget to restrict funds for other area women, appeared in court comply with the following guidelines: welfare abortions. Thursday on charges of rape and attempted • no new investments in South Africa; murder in another case. The Welborn bill is the state's main policy response to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that states may restrict public funding of abortions. • no reinvestment of profits in South Miller, 23, is accused of raping a 15-year-old Delta township girl last August Watch crushed On both occasions, Gov. William G. Milliken vetoed the anti-abortion language in the Africa; Medicaid budget. The second time, however, the budget was written only for the first and stabbing her 13-year-old brother who was trying to defend her. cans: three months of the year. Pleas of innocent were entered on his behalf before Judge Richard Robinson, who continued a security guard. Miller was $100,000 bond for the former not accompanied by an no deposit returned Kamikaze now a ;U' teacher attorney Thursday, so the courtroom proceeding was not considered a formal By PAULCOX State News Staff Writer Consumers of pop and beer should learn Campus Corners II, 551 E. Grand River Ave. Returned pop cans are put in cardboard arraignment. Arraignment was scheduled for Dec. 14, not to crush their cans or they won't get the "sleeves." which hold about 10 cases of intact By DEBBIE CREEMERS Imamura postponed the draft until he graduated from with a pre-trial hearing set for Dec. 21. 10-cent deposit back, since the Michigan cans randomly tossed in it. Dooley said. ItwaslQp.m. on a warm, clear midsummer night in Japan, 1945. Matsuyama University with a major in economics and a minor in Retailers like Miller was returned to the Eaton County "bottle bill" goes into effect Sunday. Campus Corners II must put Shigeo Imamura wot playing a game ofcards in an air-raid shelter English. He was then assigned to the cavalry but volunteered for a beer cans back into the 24-can "flats" they when "Campaign Decision" was announced over the public address naval flight cadet program instead. Jail to await arraignment. The bottle bill puts a 10-cent deposit on Tom Bengston, Miller's attorney, has left cans and non-returnable bottles and a come in, Dooley said. Every company except system. College graduates were placed in reserve flight-cadet units, Miller Brewing, he said, charges the retailer The Kamikaze pilott ran to their bunks. They threw on their where they went through a year of basic and flight training. the case and Robinson appointed an Eaton five-cent deposit on reuseable containers. a 5-cent deposit on the flats. brown flight uniforms, white silk scarves and goggles as explosives "The training was severe," Imamura said. "The Japanese County law firm to defend Miller. The bill was approved as a ballot proposal in Police have maintained they have no 1976 in an effort to reduce litter in Michigan. "We can't accept crushed cans because we were attached to their plans. military prided themselves on their fighting spirit — what they evidence linking Miller with the disap¬ The reason the cans can't be crushed is a can't get our deposit back from the Everyone assembled underground where maps and instructions lacked in weapons they made up for in determination." distributer on them," Dooley said. "It's the were given out. A United States landing force was supposed to be Imamura finished flight training in October 1944 and became a pearances of the four area women, but policy set down by the beverage distributers considered him a suspect because of the to help them deal effectively with the distributer's policy." approaching Tokyo Bay and their final mission was to stop the flight instructor. To obtain a deposit refund on nonreuse- circumstances of the case. returned cans, said Pat Dooley, manager of enemy. "At that time the tide was turning and the military was getting able bottle, the label stating "Michigan-10 The enemy ... as Imamura walked toward the plane, his desperate," he recalled. "They still insisted we were winning but cents" must be intact. Dooley said. A American nationality never occurred to him. He did notice the they started accepting 16-year-olds." On the front, Kamikaze flights were being attempted as a long, five-cent deposit on cardboard 12-pack starry sky, but pushed regrets out of mind as he approached the hidden hangar. Imamura may be this country's last living Kamikaze pilot — last-chance shot. Bombs sometimes miss their targets, but suicide dives were almost always sure hits and caused extensive damage, ASMSU delays choosing containers will be charged. To get that deposit refund, the "Michigan- 10-cents" he said. marking must also be intact. Dooley said. through no special effort on his part. On campus, pop can refunds can be Today he is an associate professor at the MSU English Language "In February of 1945, the commanders of all the naval air bases Center, but 33 years ago Imamura was prepared to die in a "most honorable way" for Japan — by nose-diving into an American asked for volunteers for the Kamikaze missions," he said. "We were so there socially-conditioned that we all stepped forward. Because more volunteers than planes, we were ranked presidential replacement; obtained at the Union Building, the Interna¬ tional Center and the Holmes. Snyder- Philips, Brody and Wilson snackshop areas. battleship. were The legality of distributers' policy on Imamura, ironically enough, was born in San Jose, Calif., in according to skill." 1922. "My father had a bookstore," he recalled. "But the Depression In April, 1945 the volunteers moved to a base further inland to avoid American air raids. OKs Jones' resignation crushed cans is unclear. Michigan law doesn't state whether was especially hard on immigrants, so in 1932 we moved to There the moment of truth arrived. retailers must give a person the deposit back Japan. if a can is crushed or a bottle is broken, With American overalls and my long hair parted in the middle, I After the alarm was raised, communications were cut off. When By MICHAEL MEGER1AN VanAntwerp said the change is in line Michigan Assistant Attorney General Bob looked like a child from Mars. I blended in after a good haircut, he reached his hangar, Imamura was informed the alarm was false, with the residence hall Bill of State News Staff Writer Rights, which Welliver said. though." (continued on page 11) The ASMSU Student Board failed Thurs¬ protects resident's right to read, sleep and "The law is silent on it," Welliver said. day night to appoint an interim president to study. "Some guidelines will have to come from replace Dan Jones, who resigned following VanAntwerp also introduced a bill to call somewhere." Tuesday's ASMSU meeting in Brody Hall. a constitutional convention to revamp One point of the Bottle Bill states that a The Student Board, did, however, accept ASMSU's constitution. retailer must accept any empty returnable Jones' resignation from the office. Tim Under the bill, Student Board members can and refund the deposit if the can was sold would meet to revise the constitution at by that dealer, said Clive Gemmill, Michigan VanAntwerp, RHA president, was the only voting member who rejected Jones' move ASMSU's first meeting in February. assistant attorney general in consumer to resign. Dan Kelley, Interfraternity Nick Palaian. College of Communication affairs. Council president and Doug McCarron, Arts representative, said he did not want The issue will probably be settled in the Intercooperative Council representative, to turn the board into a policy committee, courts, said Dennis Hybarger, Michigan abstained during the vote. urging the Student Board to "work with Liquor Control Commission aide. Kelley told Jones before the vote he was what we've got." The bill was referred to The Bottle Bill became law when Michigan disappointed that Jones had resigned. policy committee. voters overwhelming passed it as ballot Julie Maki, College of Arts and Letters In other business: proposal "A" in the 1976 election. The • Gordie Van Wieren, ASMSU assistant representative, said she was sorry to see proposal passed 63-37 percent. Jones go and voted "regretfully, yes" to comptroller, announced Jim Peterson, as After a similar bill died in the Michigan accept Jones' resignation. sistant comptroller for the ASMSU pro¬ Legislature, the Michigan United Conserva¬ The Student Board will openly petition gramming board, would replace Tom tion Clubs collected enough signatures to for a student to fill Jones' vacancy through Church who resigned as ASMSU comp¬ take the matter to the voters. advertisements in the State News. Petition¬ troller Wednesday to accept an internship. (continued on page 3) ing will remain open until Jan. 12. ASMSU's Space and Personnel commit¬ tee will then interview candidates on Jan. 14 and introduce its candidates to the Student Board at the next ASMSU meeting Jan. 16. The Student Board had originally planned on selecting an immediate replace¬ ment for Jones, but decided at the meeting Shigeo Imamurt stands in front to hold off until winter term. of his kamikaze plane in 1945. Dan Stouffer, College of Agriculture and Although he was never called to Natural Resources representative and weather service, he was trained in that year for a suicide mission. author of the bill to appoint an interim president, withdrew the bill. inside Today, Imamura, an associate VanAntwerp announced a planned Today will be sunny and warm with a high near 84 professor at the MSU English change in the residence hall room entry Take a look at the position of policy, a move which alters an advisory degrees. That's for Miami. For Language Center, says he Iranian women in that society E. Lansing today will be cloudy worries about people who are staffs right to enter a students room. and how they feel once they with light snow and a high near Residence hall staff may now enter a arrive in the U.S. The story is willing to die for a cause. 30 degrees. One month from student's room to eliminate any noise on page 3. now the news in this spot will activity that is disturbing to other resi¬ be all bad. dents. The policy includes turning down stereos and shutting off unattended alarm clocks. 2 Friday, December 1, 1978 Michigon Stote News. Eost Loosing, Michigon Carter addresses inflation issue WASHINGTON (AP) - Previously, the administra¬ "Our goal is to increase the response to the country's pro¬ ment on a framework for peace President Carter said Thursday tion has maintained that real level of defense expendi¬ tracted negotiations with Rus¬ at the Cfcmp David summit that he would risk being a one-term growth would continue at a tures," he said. sia on a new Strategic Arms ended Sept. 17; president rather than water higher rate. The growth rate so "I assure you I will carry out Limitation Treaty (SALT); •the United States has no down his fight against inflation. far this year has been 3.75 my responsibilities to the •former President Richard evidence that Soviet-made Carter said he doesn't see percent. American people" in establish¬ M. Nixon "has the same right to atomic weapons are present in "any adverse political conse "We don't anticipate a reces¬ ing budget priorities for de¬ speak out as any other Ameri¬ Cuba; quences" from his anti inflation sion or depression next year," fense and other programs, the can and it doesn't cause me any •he supports efforts by the program and added that his Carter said. A number of president said. Shah of Iran "to change Iran in On other topics, Carter said: progressive and trusts youths critical of top leadership •declared his human rights a Chinese fight to curb prices "is exactly prominent economists have way what the American people predicted a recession in 1979 as •the United States will main¬ policy "is right and it has been Iranian people to make deci¬ want." a result of his anti-inflation tain "basically a deterrent poli¬ demonstrated around the world sions on their own leadership;' TOKYO (AP) Two thousand youths decision as "unbelievable." Japan's The cy" where defense issues are that it has good effects;" •the administration has made — president made the policies. rallying in Peking criticized the Com¬ Kyodo news service reported in a statement at a nationally broad¬ The president said details of concerned. And he vowed that •he doesn't think the mass progress in making the bu¬ munist Party's decision not to shake up dispatch from Peking. cast news conference w"hen his wage and price guidelines the new budget under prepara¬ suicide-murder involving the reaucracy more efficient, and China's top leadership, including party The Kyodo report said those at the roily asked whether he would con still have not been made final tion for fiscal 1980 will meet Peoples Temple cult at Jones¬ "I'd like to go out of office tinue the fight against inflation and that, while he has not yet social and domestic as well as town, Guyana, was typical in having no increase in federal chief Hua Kuo-fenp, Japanese corres¬ expressed disappointment that the Cen¬ tral Committee failed to reverse the even if it meant reconciling made any changes in his overall military needs: any way of America. He said employment despite the in¬ pondents reported from the Chinese •the administration has the followers of the Rev. Jim evitable growth in services to Politburo's 1976 promotion of Hua to himself to being a one term program, "with a thousand no capital Thursday. different decisions be made, plans to sell Jones "became obsessed with a the American people;" and president should his program to any weapons to premier. Hua. a protege of Mao's, either China the Soviet •he was pleased with the The protesters gathered Wednesday prove politically unpopular. there will be some flexibility." or particular leader's philosophy;" subsequently became party chairperson He acknowledged that ad On defense spending. Carter Union; •he has been "dissatisfied work of the American intelli¬ night after Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping as well. disclosed to visiting Japanese politicians ministration economists believe did not say specifically whether and disappointed" at the length gence community when he Some of Teng's supporters have the growth of the economy he has decided definitely to •he did not believe new of time required to bring about came into office and believes its that the party Central Committee, meet¬ demanded that he replace the 57-year- might drop to a rate below 3 increase the Pentagon budget efforts to upgrade U.S. civil a peace treaty between Egypt efforts have improved since ing in Peking, would not order a political old Hua as premier, but the 74-year-old by 3 percent. defense systems are a kind of and Israel following the agree¬ then. percent next year. reshuffling despite a flurry of wall Teng has said the job should be held by a posters demanding it. younger man and that China's most disclose Youths at the roily described this urgent need now is for stability and unity. Moslem exile ealls for Iranian strike Pope vows to TEHRAN, Iron (AP) — An exiled Moslem » of i human rights violations leader spearheading the move to topple The money the shah derives from oil is the Shah of Iron has called on his used to buy arms and equipment which is ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II has met South-West Africa, or Namibia. Namibia is under supporters to begin an indefinite general being turned against the people," one secretly with four black African nationalist South African control. strike Saturday, dissident sources re¬ dissident source quoted the secret leaders and pledged to use his moral authority to They showed reporters a papal medal which ported Thursday. circular as saying. point out human rights violations in white-ruled they said John Paul gave them. The medal Khomeini's renewed strike call, issued Africa, two black nationalists said Thursday. commemorates a message the late Pope Paul VI The new pope's bold political move was addressed to Africans in 1967, denouncing both The sources said an appeal sent from through his network of Moslem clergy in reported at a press conference held by two of the racism and violence. Iran, indicated the Moslem leader plans 78-year-old Ayatullah Ruhollah Kho- black leaders, Oliver Tambo, exiled president of Paul VI, who died last August, held a secret maini. in exile in Paris, also asked oil to intensify his struggle against the audience with African nationalists in 1970. He the South African National Congress, and industry workers to stage a wolkout, 59-year-old monarch during December's met with leaders of black groups then fighting Moslem holy period of Moharram. George Silundika, a member of the Zimbabwe again disrupting Iran's oil flow, its major National Patriotic Front, which opposes Prime Portugese rule in Angola, Mozambique and Minister Ian Smith's government in Rhodesia. Guinea-Bissau. (Zimbabwe). Those who met Paul VI included Agostinho Applause and eggs greet INixon at Oxford The two men said they met for 20 minutes Wednesday with the Polish-born pontiff and Neto, now Angola's chief of state, and Marcelino Dos Santos, now vice president of Mozambique. discussed human rights violations in their Silundika said they met John Paul in the papal OXFORD, England (AP) — Richard M. affairs and the 90-minute question-and- homelands. They said the audience was in apartment in the Apostolic Palace at the Vatican. Nixon, showered with jeers and ap¬ answer period that followed, he fre¬ English. "The pope recalled the deportation of (Rhode- plause. protesters eggs and British quently had to speak over angry chants of The Vatican declined to confirm or deny that sian) Bishop Donal Lamont for his sympathy "We Want Nixon Dead I' and "No More courtesy, told a student group in this the meeting took place. Church officials said they toward the liberation movements, and he historic university town Thursdoy that he Nixon!" from the demonstrators outside. could not go beyond what was officially promised to exert his moral persuasion to make Thousands of mourners filed past the caskets of the announced in the daily Holy See report of papal all human beings, in particular Christians, aware has not retired from life" and will The ex-president, apparently un¬ late Mayor George Moscone, (top), and Supervisor activities, which made no mention of the matter. of the situation in southern Africa," Silundika continue to speak out on public affairs. scathed by the egg barrage, seemed I feel as long as I have any breath in Harvey Milk in San Francisco's City Hall. Wednes¬ Tambo and Silundika said the audience with said. calm and cracked on occasional joke me I will speak up for what I believe.' the day. Memorial services were held in the Civic Cen¬ the pope included Kumbirai Kangai, also of the The Irish-born Lamont was first sentenced to a during his appearance inside the high- ter Plaza, and Moscone was buried Thursday. Zimbabwe Front, and Sam Nujoma, president of term of 10 years in jail on a charge of aiding former president told an audience of 800 ceilingedhall. He fielded generally polite the South-West African People's Organization guerrillas and then deported from Rhodesia last in the hall of the prestigious Oxford questions about, among other things, that is fighting for black independence in year. Union debating society. Vietnam, Eost-West detente and Water¬ The ex-president arrived and departed gate. the scandal that forced him to from the 19th century building through a resign in disgrace four years ago. battery of 500 noisy, egg-tossing protest¬ ers. both British and American students. At the end he received $1.00 < During his 20-minute address on foreign standing ovation. OFF Any family size 27 inch sub Ray's brother denies 'Raoul' identity THE BIKE In a pe: Call early or step Into order WASHINGTON (AP) brother of James — Earl Jerry Roy. the Thursday that he is the mysterious Ray, denied contradictions made in assassination the between statements period following the compared with his current CO-OP (bring coupon) 'Raoul," named as an alleged accomplice OALLIY MB SHOP memory. HAS CROSS-COUNTRY SKIS in the assassination of Martin Luther King He 2850 Grand Rivar (next to Coral Gables) 351-0304 acknowledged lying to the FBI about contacts with James Earl Ray in Rentals 1967 and 1968. falsely telling authorities The House assassinations committee Sales that his father was dead and deceiving had said it appears likely that Raoul was author George McMillan with false bank Information either Jerry Ray or John Ray. another records and family photographs. Clinics on repair & care brother of James Earl Ray, who is serving a 99-year prison term for the famed civil Ray said he believes his brother Jomes was an unknowing participant in a con¬ 10:30-5:30 rights leader's slaying. spiracy to kill the civil rights leader, Mon.-Sat. During more than six hours of testi¬ struck down by a single shot from a rifle mony by Ray, committee members outside a motel room in Memphis, Tenn. E. Grand River confronted him with more than a dozen on April 4. 1968. East Lansing 337-2453 Contractors PIIJI AUDIO TAM plead guilt in GSA payoff The Audio World'i New WASHINGTON (UPI) - In one of the and her construction Measure of Excellence. company were biggest payoff scandals yet uncovered in accused of performing $4 million in Fuji offers two new outstanding performers. FX-I I FX-II. Eoch a broad probe of the Generol Services legitimate repair and maintenance work COME LISTEN TO has all of the characteristics of the finest tapes ovailable . . . PIUS MUCH MORE Administration, two private contractors while conspiring to defraud the govern¬ pleaded guilty Thursday to charges they conspired with federal employees to ment of another $1 million from inflated BOSE 301II Through tope noise a uniquely well polished tope surface. Fuji has reduced and their mognetic coating formulation ond disruption or phony GSA contracts. The "majority" technique has improved moximum output level—the result: cheat taxpayers out of $1.9 million. of the money went to GSA Prosecutor William Block told a judge employees EXTREMELY WIDE DYNAMIC,RANGE. over a period from Jan. I, For $109.00 etch the BOSE 301II the most uni- 1974, to Dec. tre Both FX I S FX It provide the EXCEPTIONAL HIGH FREQUENCY both contractors are cooperating with 31, 1977, according to the charges. PERFORMANCE formerly associated with chromium dioxide que book shelf speaker on our shelves. The direct formulations ond ore extremely linear over investigators and sources said they have John Rudell. another contractor, was the entire audible energy control is an adjustable vane positioned in frequency spectrum. implicated a lorge number of GSA charged with performing $1.8 million in front of the tweeter, and allows you to shape the employees suspected of accepting kick¬ Fuji's testing of EVERY cossette mechanically and magnetically, legitimate work while conspiring tocheat sound of the Model 301II to fit the acoustics of your plus onti-stotic waffled slip-sheets and on improved pressure backs. tax payers of $900,000 In through inflated or pod promote further confidence. charges filed shortly before the phony contracts from July 1.1974 to Dec FX I PURE FERRIX s particles hove a higher magnetic saturation capocity pleas were entered, Cormen O'Connor 31, 1977. and Fuji's special process maintoins strict particle uniformity. FX-I Normal Bias 120 pS EQ Tape in 46. 60 & 90 min lengths from S3 25. FX li s BERIDOX porticles assure long term stability, minimise print-through, promote longer Yearly gas bills to increase 5% heod life and actually outperform chrome formulations. FX-II High Bias 70 pS EQ Tape in 46. 60 & 90 min. lengths from $3 25. Reel to-reel and 8-track tope products are included in our complete line of Fuji Audio Topes. WASHINGTON (AP) - The new federal to explore for new natural gas supplies. price ceilings on natural gas which take The rising costs for natural gas effect Friday are expected to boost the consumers will be uneven around the average household's yearly gas bills by country, partly because of varying about $14 next year, to a total of nearly demand related to weather, and will be $300. felt only gradually. The higher price ceilings are included Over the long haul, however, resi¬ in legislation, approved by Congress dential gas bills could rise as much as 42 after an 18-month battle and signed by percent by 1985, when federal price THE DISC SHOP President Carter Nov. 9, that is intended regulation of newly discovered gas is 323 E. Grand River to provide added incentives for removed entirely. E. Lansing 351-5380 industry Michigon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigan Fridoy, December 1, 1970 3 HEADLEE GROUP MAY FINISH SOON MSU Iranian says Shah is Tax plan nears realization By KIM GAZELLA "It will devise legislation to adrress the will decide how the money will be against women requirements of the proposal." State News Staff Writer refunded. That is because they only have "input power" A 17-member commission to put the Headlee Saper is on the staff that draws up and refines For example, if the state revenue limit is 9.6 and not law writing power, he said. Writing laws tax limitation amendment into effect hopes to the wording of whatever legislation the commis¬ percent and the Legislature collects 10.8 percent is the responsibility of the legislature. finish its work within the next three weeks. sion decides is necessary for the proposal to work. personal income for taxes, the amount over is 1.2 The next meeting date for the commission has By JOANNE LANE The Ballot Proposal Implementation Commis¬ The Legislature is responsible for interpreting percent. Headlee provides for a rebate of not yet been set. said Saper. The economic staff is State New« Suff Writer the amendment, he said. The commission then sion was appointed by Gov. William G. Milliken anything over 1 percent, so the 0.2 percent would working on the legislation to present to the As the recent political situation in Iran becomes intensified, before the Nov. 7 election to deal with whichever decides exactly what the various parts of the be refunded. committee. the subject of oppression and freedom for Iranian women comes amendment mean, draws up legislation and sends The commission will define the rebate mecha¬ "We've put together some very good bills." said tax proposals passed. to center stage. Voters approved the Headlee amendment to it to the governor, Saper said. nism, Saper said. The rebates could be distri¬ Saper. Like every story there are two sides to the controversy. limit state spending by a narrow margin. The If the governor agrees with the recommenda¬ buted through means such as personal taxes, A new session of the Legislature will begin in On the one hand, there are the women of Iran and also tions, they will be sent to the Legislature to go income taxes or the Single Business Tax. Iranian women attending U.S. universities claiming that Islam proposal becomes effective Dec. 22. January Saper said if the work is not finished by Roy Saper, an economic analyst on the through the final approval process. Most of the work is very technical and specific, the third week in December, the commission is not against progress, just against the corruption that comes governor's staff, said the commission met Nov. 14 Saper said most of the commission's work is but Saper said the commission hopes to finish won't get anything done until February because with Westernization. to outline its purpose. It is charged with defining quite complicated because the definitions must be before the Legislature ends its session. of the reorganization of committees in the House On the other hand, there is the Iranian government, headed the requirements of Headlee and devising narrowly drawn. One stipulation of Headlee is "They're making a very concerted effort," he and Senate. by the Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, who says Islamic faith legislation to send to the governor. that it provides for a rebate of state funds to tax said. "It's hard when 17 people are trying to work Saper said he is optimistic that the Headlee tries to keep the women at home under traditional religious "The commission mainly provides input and payers if state revenues exceed Headlee's together, but it can be done in three weeks amendment will be defined and implemented in laws. recommendations for the governor," Saper said. expenditure limit by over 1 percent. The because it isn't necessary that they reach a three weeks. An MSU Iranian woman explained that the shah believes that Islam treats women as inferiors to men. "That is just not true," she said, "men and women in Islam are equal." Both men and women can study under islamic rule anywhere they want. They can hold office and work the same jobs as men, the Iranian woman said. "The shah claims Islamic women are unsociable. His intentions, by setting up policies governing the wearing of Hearing set on penalties religious veils, are to subject the women to western corruptions of Iranian society," she said. He uses this irrelevant topic to divert the attention of the West from the fundamental issue, she claimed. She also claimed the shah wants to take women out of the home and put them in factories as cheap labor. A public hearing on a proposed ordinance setting mild penalities Prostitution is widespread in Iran, and the MSU Organiza¬ for possession of alcohol by 18- to 21-year-olds will be held at 7:30 tion of Iranian Moslem Students charge that the shah is behind p.m. Tuesday at the East Lansing Public Library. 950 Abbott much of it. They have also charged that the royal family is also Road. involved in many vices, like gambling and drug traffic. The majority of the women in Iran wear the veils as a duty of The City Council directed the city attorney to draft the the Islamic faith, the Iranian woman explained. The veils are ordinance decriminalizing possession of alcohol the day after usually made of cloth and are a solid color. Michigan voters passed a constitutional amendment raising the Worn publicly, the veils cover the hair and a good portion of legal drinking age to 21. effective Dec. 22. the forehead. The ordinance, modeled after one adopted by the city for "In the Islamic faith the veils are worn for the good of both marijuana use and possession, would set a civil fine of men and women to deter any sexual advancements," she said. than $5 for a first offense, not more than $10 for a second, and not "Since the civil unrest began, however, the veils have taken more than $100 for subsequent violations. Offenders would be on a new purpose," she said. "They now serve as a way to show issued appearance tickets. publicly that we are against the shah's corruption. "Islam has great respect for the family. The corrupt policies First offenders could complete educational, community service, of the shah aim at brainwashing the youth. TV and cinema are or counseling requirements in place of a fine. used by the shah to justify the spreading of corrupt Western Under a bill currently before the state Legislature, penal values," a member of OIMS charged. implementing the new drinking age requirements would be "Iranians take to the streets to fight the main source of substantially higher, with a first offense fine of not more than $25. corruption, the shah's regime and his imperialist masters." the The bill will not affect the city ordinance. Iranian student said. While the proposed city ordinance deals only with "possession." The shah's regime in the recent past has required the Iranian the state bill also includes "consumption" and "purchasing." women to remove their veils if they wished to go to the University, the member of the Iranian student group said. Councilmember Alan Fox, initiator of the proposed city The Iranian organization has also claimed the shah wanted ordinance, said it did not address "consumption" because public the veils removed and the women exposed to his corruption of drunkenness is already decriminalized under state law. the universities. He also was afraid that the Iranian women However, Dan Sharp, a legislative aide to the sponsor of the may have been carrying political leaflets or weapons under state bill, said if a local ordinance doesn't include consumption, their veils the organization charges. persons consuming alcohol could come under a state statute. In addition to wearing the veils, as symbols of the fight The mild penalties of the proposed city ordinance would not ;against the shah, the Iranian women are also joining in the struggle by protesting in the streets, the Iranian woman said. apply to persons possessing or transporting alcohol in the "Women are ready to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with the passenger compartment of a motor vehicle. men, demanding their freedom and independence," the woman Such violations would come under state statutes. said. About 600 Iranian women were known to be killed by the Shah's army during a protest on Sept. 8 in Tehran, the Iranian man said. "If Islamic government comes to rule," the OIMS member Bottle bill goes into effect Sunday said, "women and men will participate equally. Women will not be seen as sex objects or used as commodities." The elimination of corruption in Iran will not be an easy or Registration next week (continued from page 1) The bottle bill affects containers of less than one "We suspect that it will adversely affect employment at the plant," Arkebauer said. quick thing to do, the member said. It may take up to 10 years Early registration will be held Monday obtain a time reservation card which will be gallon containing soft drinks, soda water, natural The effect of the bottle bill will not become but when corruption is finally wiped out, Iran will be better for available in the northwest lobby of the Men's clear until about mid-1979. through Friday, Dec. 4 through 8 in the Men's or mineral water, beer, ale and other malt drinks. it. IM Building between 8 and 11:30 a.m. and 1 IM. Wine, liquor, dairy beverages and fruit juices are Arkebauer said no great reduction in employ¬ Yet, the shah also says his government is for the betterment and 4:30 p.m. exempt from the bill. ment has occured at the plant and Owens- of Iran — especially the betterment of women. During registration all students will begin There will also be a special drop-and-add Beer and soft drink prices will go up because of Illinois is working to get alternative glass In a personal interview with an Italian journalist in October, at the northwest lobby and proceed through period Jan. 2 during evening registration the increased labor, equipment and storage costs manufacturing business to maintain employment. 1973, the shah said, "I don't underrate women; they've profited the turf arena. between 7:45 and 9 p.m. in the Men's IM. The in handling returned bottles and cans, said Mary more than anyone else from my White Revolution. I've fought Students may register at their conven¬ session is only for those students who find it Zehner, MSU Cooperative Extension Service strenuously so that they'd have equal rights and responsibili¬ ience. However, if students plan to register on necessary to repeat a course after receiving consumer marketing information specialist. ties. "I've even put them in the army, where they can get military Monday or Tuesday, it may be necessary to their fall term grades. The capital expenditure for the soft drink industry to comply with the bottle bill will be Trouble takes training for six months and are then sent to the villages to fight about $85 million, Zehner said. the battle against illiteracy," the shah said in the interview. Dooley said Campus Corners II won't be too However, on more than one occasion the shah has been quoted as saying that women are important in a man's life only adversely effected by the bottle bill. "We have always dealt in returnables," Dooley no break if they are charming and beautiful and keep their femininity. "I wouldn't be sincere if I stated I'd been influenced by a 6U' waits for age hike said. "Our actual switchover won't be that bad." Campus Corners II customers will be buying Duel that \ less cans and more bottles, Dooley said, because •eques single woman," the shah told the interviewer. "Nobody can the store will carry less beverages in cans. till Winter term. Trouble Shooter, a new State influence me, nobody." Michigan's legal drinking age is going up, up, According to fall term enrollment figures, almost 30,000 MSU students under 21 won't be "Bottles are going to be one hell of a lot News problem solving column, will continue up and it all starts Sunday when the quaffing age receiving letters during Christmas break. Women may be equal in the eyes of the law, the shah said in jumps to 19. able to legally wet their whistles after Dec. 22. cheaper," he said. Since its first appearance Nov. 6, Trouble the interview, but not in ability. Women have never produced a But the hike won't affect many MSU students Litigation is pending on the "21" amendment. Jan Peterson, district manager for 7-Eleven Shooter has aimed to get action on red-tape Michaelangelo or a Bach. They have never even produced a since the April legislation raising the age A Dec. 11 hearing is scheduled in Wayne County Food Stores, said the bottle bill may create more problems, seen ingly Ivable hassles, and great chef. includes a "grandfather clause" covering drink Circuit Court on a request for a preliminary problems, but as of now they will offer the same product selection. tough questions Women have produced nothing great, nothing, the shah ers turning 18 before Dec. 3. injunction barring the hike from taking effect. Of the 7,921 fall term freshmen 18 or under, Two separate suits — one filed by the Michigan "The Bottle Bill may create storage problems claimed. write Trouble most have already turned 18, the MSU Regist Committee for the Age of Responsibility and and extra labor costs," Peterson said. "We will Speaking to the interviewer on the subject of women that are have to wait and see." Rldg.. Ka rar's Office said Thursday. another by an informal group of Detroit bar capable of governing, the shah said, "AU I can say is that However, the big blow to student drinkers owners and individuals — have challenged the Jerry Arkebauer, assistant director of the Lansing. 48823, before going home for the women, when they govern, are much harsher than men. Much holidays. comes Dec. 22 when the legal age leaps to 21 age boost on grounds it violates the equal Owens-Illinois news bureau in Toledo, Ohio, said crueler. Much more bloodthirsty. Women are schemers; they're under the state constitutional amendment passed the Bottle Bill will create problems for the protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. evil." The MICAR suit asks for the injunction. company's plant in Charlotte, Mich. by voters Nov. 7. Project Find brings hope to troubled children By ANNE MARIE BIONDO Scott's joints were also offset causing his hip to slide in and out At Sparrow, Scott was fed intraveniously because his cleft When the Clickners brought Scott back to the neonatal unit at State New. Staff Writer of the socket. palate made him unable to suck a nipple. Sparrow, the team of specialists performed various tests including "He looked bad in the hospital because of all they had to do to hearing and motor coordination. Editor's note: This U the last of a three-part series examining All through her pregnancy, Clickner believed she was carrying child. Because one twin was lying on top of the other only one him." Clickner said. "They tried to put IVs in his legs but they "They've done different tests comparing him to a scale of what a Michigan's search for and education of handkapper children. The one were too small, so they went through his head." baby should do at a certain age. measuring his capabilities and following relates the story of Scott Clkkner, who was helped by heart beat could be heard. Project Find workers. While lying underneath his sister in his mother's womb, Scott Scott also wore plastic casts for three-and-a-half months to push progress." she said. his feet down and strighten his shins, she said. And to correct his The specialist team at Sparrow then refered Scott to the Ingham Ester Clickner went into the hospital to give birth to her first received less nourishment, causing him to be abnormally small. In child on April 17,1976, and not until after her son was born did she addition, the twins were amost five weeks premature. hip problem, he wore a hip brace that held his legs apart and County Intermediate School district from which he receives realize a second baby was on the way. Scott was taken immediately after birth to the neonatal outward because they tended to turn inward. physical therapy regularly. When he finally released from the hospital almost two A physical therapist goes to the Clickners' home every other - Because Scott only weighed three pounds, ten ounces at birth, intensive unit at Edward W. Sparrow Hospital where he remained was months later, he weighed four pounds, 9 ounces. week to work with Scott. Clickner and her doctors suspected "something was going on." for almost eight weeks receiving around-the-clock care. Fourteen minutes later Kelly was born weighing five pounds, It was at this time that Scott was discovered by the Project Find "But his hernias couldn't be repaired until he was 10 pounds," "She helped us with his feeding." Clickner said, "and his fine Clickner said. And one of his biggest problems was feeding. He had motor coordination has come a long way. workers. The Ingham Intermediate School District, sponsors of the area Project Find program, works in coordination with a team a hard lime sucking, and when he did take milk through a bottle, "He also didn't learn to crawl for a long time." she said. "He used Although Kelly was normal at birth, Scott had a "collection of problems," his mother said. of Sparrow specialists to find children with potential long term he couldn't keep it down, she added. to dig his elbows into the carpet and slide." Through the use of a He was born with a cleft palate — an opening in the roof of his handicaps. He was later brought back to the hospital and emergency special mobile toy that Scott can lay on. he has learned to use his mouth that made feeding very difficult. In addition he had a double While Scott was in the unit, arrangements were made for him to surgery was performed on his hernias, which also reduced the Because his mouth and jaw are so small and his teeth are hernia and a hydrocele, which is a fluid pocket surrounding one come back when he was five months old to undergo a series of hydrocele. But after the surgery, Scott still was not progressing. Clickner normal sized the Clickners expect Scott to have trouble speaking. testicle. tests. said. "In time we're sure he'll need speech therapy." she said. "We're Scott's chin and jaw were extremely small and appeared to be "There's no particular name for his collection of problems," sunken in, Clickner said. His ears were set lower than normal and Clickner said. But his physical characteristics, she said, classified "Especially since there was a contrast (between the twins) we really encouraged by his progress. The big thing is not to let it go his feet were doubled in half so that the top of his foot rested as Pierre Robin Syndrome, which also includes a 30 percent chance knew something was wrong," she added. "Scott seemed to be in his — get help. It's fortunate that Michigan has a law that covers them own little world." from birth to 18." against his shin. of hearing loss. @[pM©ifi) Divestiture won't BRUCE GUTHRIE spell doom for 4IJ' South Africa is just the tip MSU's divestiture from its investment portfolio of firms doing business in South Africa is scheduled to begin today, but nobody seems sure exactly what will happen. Only or.e thing is definite: MSU will go Today is the deadline imposed by the MSU Board of Trustees for companies which the • Chile. Salvador Allende was overthrown by the military in 1973 with help from the through with divestiture, despite repeated complaints from some University holds stock in to cease operations in apartheid South Africa. Despite rather CIA. The military regime is upported by the wealthy elite of the country who rule at the students and threats from some corporations. vocal opposition, many people agree with this action. Had we been aiming this policy at a expense of the rest of the nation. The country is noted for the torture, imprisonment country besides South Africa, the critics would have called it imperialism, but I guess the without trial, and execution of its undesirables. We will divest, and it should be done in a strong and rational manner. • Uruguay. The military seized power in 1976. Domestic dissenters are routinely ends are seen to justify the means in this case. One problem with divestiture is that the University's present broker, Assuming this is a good policy to follow, the question becomes why South Africa? South tortured by police trained by the U.S. and Brazil. Teachers and civil servants take an oath Schudder, Stevens and Clark, is not sure whether they can handle the African democracy is limited to whites but at least democracy exists in some form in that that they won't join any communist organization. • Iran. The shah was restored to power in 1953 by a CIA-assisted coup. Pressed portfolio of a University that is selective in the stocks it buys. country unlike many other countries which are complete dictatorships. South Africa is run by a minority, but many other countries are run by minority tribes and ethnic groups. between leftists (like the Iranian Student Organization) and reactionary Muslims, the If Scudder, Stevens and Clark does, in fact, decide to drag its feet or South Africa is racist, but then so are many nations, including our own. shah has tried to weave a policy which no one seems to support. Still backed by the U.S., concludes it is unable to handle MSU's money under our terms, the the shah's troops shoot down a mob of people every month. Granted, South Africa is not a country to admire, but neither is most of the world. Does Board of Trustees should waste no time in securing a new money • South Korea. Park Chung Hee seized power in 1961 and has been tossing dissidents MSU invest in corporations which prop up other repressive regimes? You bet your bottom dollar do! into jail ever since. U.S. troops, as well as Sino-American economic aid, have kept him in manager. we Fiduciary Trust Company, a New York firm that refuses to handle MSU invests in the stock of 35 corporations. As of June 30, 1978. the market value of power and bribes to U.S. legislators haven't hurt much either. The Reverend Sun Myung these holdings was $17 million. Moon as well as a number of right wing evangelical groups support Park to the hilt. the stocks of companies with holdings in South Africa, has been • Indonesia Suharto, the head of the army, assumed control of Indonesia in 1967. In the I chose 13 countries known for mistreating their citizens and checked to see which if suggested as a new investment counselor. Fiduciary Trust is willing to any of the companies that MSU holds stock in operate in these countries. This information late 1960s, the army killed at least 300,000 suspected communists and still polices the handle accounts with any restrictions the investor wishes. came from the Directory of American Firms Operating in Foreign Countries (1975) and country. Economic policy is formulated by planners trained at the University of California A comparison of the whole affair exists in Wisconsin. A state law the Directory of Corporate Affiliations 11978). both of which are in the reference library. and supported by the Ford Foundation. The market value of stocks held in companies which operate in these countries as a • Rhodesia. Despite cosmetic surgery, Rhodesia is still controlled by whites who there prohibits the University of Wisconsin Regents from investing in constitute 3 percent of the national population. The whites have maintained power with any company which "practices or condones through its actions percentage of the market value of MSU's total stock investments is summarized in the table below. the help of a well-trained military which has periodically invaded neighboring countries to discrimination on the basis of race, religion, color, creed and sex . . ." wip out guerrilla bases there. The country was named by the whites for Cecil Rhodes who The attorney general in Wisconsin decided the law includes firms in South Korea seized the land in 1897. To the black majority, the country is called Zimbabwe. South Africa, so the regents began divesting their portfolio of those Indonesio • Nicaragua. Anastasio Somoza, who has ruled Nicaragua on and off since 1967, was firms. The companies didn't protest. Some didn't even know what was Rhodesia trained at West Point. The United States, which used Nicaragua to invade Cuba in 1961, Nicaraguo keeps the military well-armed. U.S. weapons allowed Somoza to devastate his opposition going on. and his country in the fighting earlier this year. Catholic bishops have protested the In Michigan, however, there is, as yet, no state law. MSU's trustees torture, rape and executions which have occurred in the wake of the government's acted on their own. To many corporations, this is an affront. But in anti guerrilla campaign. Wisconsin, it was compliance with a law. They certainly couldn't make • Haiti.Except during a period of occupation by U.S. Marines between 1915 and 1934, Three corporations — Citicorp, Exxon and IBM — accounting for about 14 percent of Haiti has been controlled by dictators since independence in 1804. Considered one of the threats against the University of Wisconsin for compliance. But here, MSU's investments, each operate in more than two-thirds of the countries on the list. Ten most repressive regimes in the western hemisphere, Haiti has no political or publishing they can threaten to cut grants, endowments, and hiring with a chance corporations, about 30 percent of the investments, operate in none. freedom. The U.S. accounts for about half of the nation's trade. to change the divestiture decision. It's hard to tell much about a country just from seeing a name on a list. Each country is • UgarJa. Since Seizing power in 1971, Idi Amin has become a household name. Even Conflict between student groups has also led companies to believe special and should be considered individually. though crocodiles eat most of the bodies dumped into the rivers, dams on the White Nile they can sway the board's decision. There has been a fear of corporate • Brazil. The last elected president was overthrown by the military in 1964 with U.S. have been periodically clogged by human cadavers. In 1972, Amin expelled nearly all of aid. The military has been in power ever since. Censorship and oppression are carried out Uganda's Asians in a racist fit. Despite the withdrawal of U.S. diplomatic personnel in reprisals, but the decision has been made and MSU will survive after by a massive U.S. trained police force. An unofficial policy of genocide has been trying to 1973, the United States is still Uganda's largest exporting partner. divesting. For one thing, firms continue to assist the University of eliminate the national Indian population through disease, neglect and murder. MSU holds stock in corporations which invest in all of these nations, although our Wisconsin, despite their investment policies. divestment policy is directed only at our South African holdings. It's easy to pull out of There are other firms who can give grants to MSU. There are other • Argentina. A military junta seized power in 1976. Since then, dissidents have been notice to disappear rapidly, some being released to tell of torture at the hands of the corporations which deal in South Africa if we forget our holdings in other repressive firms which would probably jump at the opportunity to hire MSU grads. regimes. internal police, but most never to be seen again. The U.S. is Argentina's largest The few corporate giants we will be divesting can leave us, but there If we're going to follow a consistent policy and divest from all corporations which invest importing partner. are other corporate giants who will still receive MSU's dollars. It is in repressive regimes, then few corporations will be left to invest in. And if we're not • Philippines. Ferdinand Marcos has been in power since 1965. His rule is maintained by going to follow a consistent policy and we're picking on South Africa because it's popular estimated that 375 of Fortune's top 500 companies do not conduct to do so, then there isn't much merit in the policy at all. a U.S. trained army which has used napalm against internal guerrillas. business in South Africa. Not only does this show alternative recipients of MSU's investments, but it also shows alternative sources of MSU grants. Part of the reluctance of the Board of Trustees to immediately divest is based on the attitude of Scudder, Stevens and Clark. Why is MSU so determined to cling to this Cincinnati-based firm? Allowing Fiduciary Trust Company to handle our investments would not only elminate many of the questions plaguing the current plan, but will also make Audobon. future divestiture smoother. More to hunting than killing Audobon had to kill his specimens in Think about that the next time you sit MSU's stock holdings reveal many companies doing business in order to reproduce them on canvas. I'm not down to your bacon and eggs or filet countries even more repressive than South Africa. Eliminating our This letter is in response to the viewpoint Chicago. likening Audobon to some of the so-called mignon. so aptly expressed by Stephen Stolakis in Don't try to tell me that there is a sportsmen of our time; however, I am Sure, I'll sit down and tell you what its "South African" firms will, of course, eliminate much overlap. like to see a deer on a knoll over 250 yards the Nov. 29 issues of the State News. difference, because there isn't. Instead try saying that hunting has been with us since MSU's policy of putting humanity over profits is important. And and tell some dumb cow that he was raised the beginning of man and that being a except you wouldn't understand, Frankly Stephen, I am sick and tired of away, strong action on South African divestiture is the first step. all of you self appointed humanitarians who to be killed. hunter, I have experienced a closeness with would you? feel it is your obligation to denounce an That's right, I kill animals. I even nature that I'm sure you'll never have with Kenneth B. Muir 1130 Beech St. outdoor sport you obviously know nothing (shudder) 'stuff them. Taxidermy is an art your Polaroid, or your hypocritical moralist about. If you did, you would have to liken form that has been around for quite some SMAB alienates the killing of wild animals in their natural habitat to that of the slaughterhouses of time now, one greatest practiced by one of the naturalists of all time, John Student editors incensed at SMAB The old maxim of not being able to please all the people all the time is something members of the Student Media Appropriations Board must VIEWPOINT: CROWD CONTROL People's Choice RHA's Rhapport be telling each other lately to reassure themselves they did an equitable It never fails to happen. Every time a Rhapport, a newspaper designed to job distributing their $42,000. But even if they are convincing inform and entertain MSU students living minority group acts to set themselves in themselves, nobody else is being fooled. Post-distribution bitching is nothing new to SMAB or some of its current members. But because it is old hat is no reason for them to take Student questions progressive motion, someone throws a regressive wrench into the machine work. This once again happened with the in residence halls, has lost its the Student Media funding from Appropriations Board. The paper may cease to publish if it cannot the criticisms Student Media Appropriations Board fund¬ raise funding or the decision's appeal is lightly. Many viable and productive publications are really starting to panic due to SMAB's negligence. The RHA paper, Rhapport, was the big loser among publications — L.P.D.'s brutality ing for next year. SMAB recently released its allocations for the 1979 fiscal calendar. Numerous denied. The loss of the paper is grievous, since dormitory residents will no longer have any they didn't receive any money at all. They had asked for $10,000 — over organizations that act as mere propaganda medium which deals with their problems $1,000 less than what was appropriated to them last year. SMAB gave sheets for various organizations received and concerns specifically and in depth. an explanation that was vague, at best, as to why funding was denied to Rhapport. Apparently SMAB forgot Rhapport is under the same at last home game either all or at least a third of their requested budgets. While People's Choice, Rhapport has never sought to duplicate or compete with other media, only to deal with an unbiased organization, received less than residence hall activities and the MSU criteria it was last year when it received $11,800. This letter refers to my unfortunate what did I do?" The one officer replied, "you one-third of its conservative request. community as it concerns dorm residents. Possibly the grossest affront, however, was SMAB's appropriation to experience occurring after the Iowa game We are not trying to attack those The appropriations board, however, feels the People's Choice, the area's sole minority publication. Though the at Spartan Stadium last Saturday. knocked off my hat." A man which I see at that Rhapport should seek self autonomy by all the games came up to us and replied "Let organizations that received most of what magnitude of their request was less than Rhapport's and they did him go, he's done nothing wrong." "Okay they asked for from SMAB. But rather, we seeking funding from the Residence Halls As the game ended and the cries receive some money, we are appalled at the lack of consideration and Association, since it is an RHA sponsored "goalposts, goalposts," became louder, I get out of here," replied one of the police. question SMAB's reasoning behind certain When I later saw the man who convinced allocations. paper. qustion SMAB's criteria. thought to myself, "To hell with the This displays a fundamental misunder¬ The Choice announced a premature demise last year, citing the goalposts, I'd much rather congratulate the police to let me go I asked "What the The People's Choice asked SMAB for hell's wrong with them?" He replied, "They standing of the relationship of RHA and $6,175. A large amount by some standards. frustrating level of black apathy at MSU. But the reigns were picked up some of the team members." After the afraid and lost control of themselves." But a small one by the rising cost of Rhapport. RHA has no say over Rhapport at the Choice by extremely competent journalists who had no intentions Spartans had disappeared into the locker were and its only input is through the representa¬ of seeing the magazine fold. SMAB members, apparantly figuring it was north room, I noticed a large crowd running to the I have two major questions to ask: printing. People's Choice received $1,755 tives on the Board of Directors for goalpost. Enjoying the whole event, I 1) Who is responsible for letting these for the entire year. Rhapport and Rhapport's own reporter for worthless to pump money into a dying publication, gave the Choice only watched as the goalpost was about to individuals beat me, kick me and abuse me We understand that SMAB was limited in RHA. It has no control over Rhapport's $1,750. Had SMAB conducted even a superficial examination of the topple. That was the beginning of one of the in the school which I support through its funding, but why did some organizations editorial policy or news content. Its office is Choice they would have found people committed to making the most bitter moments of my life. tuition, and in the stadium of a team in receive exceptionally disproportionate allo¬ 323 Student Services, Rhapport's is 324. which I have supported for years? cations from SMAB? Why was the standard If Rhapport ceases to exist, the loss will publication work. As it was, they appeared to make their appropriations I thought I heard someone say, "We'll based on pre-conceived notions. stop this one way or another," then another used for distribution a double standard? be felt by 18,000 MSU dorm residents who 2) Who is responsible for allowing these received the newspaper for free in their voice screamed "Well just grab that one." It is our hope that SMAB will reconsider SMAB will conduct appeals sometime next term for disgruntled incompetent individuals to be in charge of Only observing, I paid no heed when its distribution of funds. There is no way mailboxes each week. They will have lost an recipients. And if publications with proven audiences, like the People's suddenly I was hit in the back. Out of crowd control? that People's Choice can adequately operate important line of communication which was Choice and Rhapport, do not receivesome gratification, this area will be normal reaction I shoved the person away: P.S. I only noticed Lansing police. on $595 a term. It is simply inconceivable. their own. sorelv straved for decent alternative publications in the months to come. a policemen. Another policemen hit me in Woodrow Dunn Reginald Thomas Josephine S. Scott the back, I tried to run, someone grabbed Lansing Editor, People's Choice Editor-in-Chief me, I was surrounded by police. I was dragged to the tunnel. At the entrance of the tunnel I felt a fist hit me in the stomach, DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau The State News ] then the genitals, and finally across the face. Struggling to get away I fell, once on m/mu.zm, myeeicouu) you mi.imio irsA-MtufH'imns- Mve seem &sm> ems, of cause, the ground I was dragged, then repeatedly Friday, December 1, 19/8 kicked in the back. Realizing how bad a 6eTAHMO£ poumm? fmsr et./wAseesi .men national noucy has mi, a woe slap fhe opinions oi the State News Viewpoints, columns atanwes mi.yes.1 ± of all icmm.kfs, iSucctmDTDsmsiasijB. nm> vwokmo situation this was, I once again struggled to "" . triwaw amsem wfnowuvb in , AmmmseiF-NiBKr. . THAT.. tTFVOm. personal opinions. get away, I almost did however was : at them p0- /moachis I mwamm.Atcmw- RXW Editorial Department grabbed again. This time I was being imcAwt. posbblb: .NUneiNOAMmy. Editor m chief James I Smifh Photo Editor KathyKilbury choked, I noticed horror on the faces of an Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment 6 Booh Editor Dove DiMartmo adult with his child. I heard one child Opinion Editor Kim Shanohon scream "Daddy they're going to kill him, Sports Editor Mike Klocke City Editor Nunzio lupo Layout Editor Scott Wierenga he's turning blue." Gasping, I was taken to a Com i4 minutes and excludes 'n roll. Ducks Deluxe were Way We Were," I seriously get Wings, this will and has already lot. The Frank Sinatra of the notable songs. Did someone say caosed the most excitement pretty much singlehandedly 70s? goosebumps. This is one MOR Anyway, the '80s are album that will undoubtedly be 2758 E. Grand River / 337-1701 something about short perfor- and sell the greatest amounts. responsible for the British pre- almost here. part of my collection. W1LI.IE NELSON - WILLIE A FAMILY LIVE iColumbia KC2 35642): Highly AFRICAN recommended. This outlaw making music when the mem¬ bers of Marshall Tucker Were was \EW! MICHIGAN STATE GIFT -till gleams in their mothers' eyes. The LP includes live ■**«A A NICOTINE-FREE, rendition- of all the greatest songs from "Crazy" and "Funny TOBACCO-FREE SMOKE Now you can smoke when you want SUGGESTIONS How Time Slips Away" to Mama. Don't Let Your Babies to—not when you have to, with a Grow L'p To Be Cowboys" and revolutionary new product called selections from Emmylou Harris is featured on backup vocals, and there is a Stardust. FREE. Made from the tender outer layer of the cocoa bean, FREE is a MSU T-SHIRTS: My Siiter/Brothar Goal To MICHIGAN STATE and all I got wo, thl, IOUSY Shirt." duet with Johnny Paycheck on non-habit-forming, low tar brand $3.49 Adult, * $2.89 Kid* the latter's classic "Take This that delivers a great new flavor Job And Shove It." Nelson's shows are always superb, and BIG TEN FOOTBALL CHAMPS 1978" C&mpLelLs ■ speaking of Emmylou $4.25 Adult Only pjeLla^W® Shop . . . EMMYLOU HARRIS - PROFILE: THE BEST OF iWarner USX--32581: From a "ALL THE WAY WITH EARVIN AND JAY" Busman and Lena $3.85 Adult purely country vein, this lovely Only lady is every bit as great as Linda and Dolly were in their 6:00p.m. B102 Wells FREE Regular and Menthol pre commercial days. Our final FREE MSU WINTER HATS AMD SCARFS: $2.89 to $6.00 DULL EDGES, SCRAPED MSU RECORDS: "THE GERIATRIC SIX PLUS ONE" On their stereo LP playing the MSU fight song Dixieland style. Plus nine mare great old BOTTOMS & COLD, ACHING timers. All Musicians are MSU profs, or Almuni. $5.95 FEET HAVE YOU SKIING LIKE THIS?? a . MSU JACKETS: LET THE PROS AT 9U0FI01ttftSlPr HELP YOU ENJOY SKIING AGAIN $18.95 to $27.95 EXPERT BOOT SKI-TUNE MSU COWBOY HATS: FITTING SPECIAL $9" GREEN WITH A WHITE BLOCK 'S' Do you know if your feet are pronated • Binding function test - $3.95 or stipulated and how it affects your skiiny'.' •Bottoms, edges ground Our Orthodics experts can shim, pad •Wax •Scrape • Buff and wedge with the latest techniques CAMPUS BOOKSTORE to give you that proper boot fit. SAVE $5.00 507 E. Grand River :;*• •East Grand River (Across From Berkey Hall) ffyartamrislpr •Michigan Avenue •Meridian Mall Open Monday thru Saturday 9-5:30p.m. December 4th ■ 9th Friday, December 1, 1978 7 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan JOHN NK1LS0N food for I'm OK—you're a Geek!! In case you haven't noticed stranges. more insidious ways of attract¬ mandatory. Unfortunately, disguised the best. The losers, yet, I might as well inform you Sick, you say? Well, maybe ing TV cameras their way — with only three shows to chocse however, would be thrown in a that this country is literally so. but that doesn't change the such as blowing up shopping from there's gonna be one room with things they are most FULL of crazy people. If you fact that these shows are centers, skyjacking planes, helluva waiting list, so to help afraid of, thereby ensuring a need evidence of t his, just check genuinely funny — funnier in committing ritual murders, and get things rolling I'm offering good show for the folks at home. the papers, watch the 6 o'clock fact than most any show this throwing Kool-Aid parties in the following program ideas to What's In My Hand? - What news, or take a long, hard look side of Saturday Night Live and the jungle. Who can say how any TV network with enough most perverts want more than at your neighbors. possibly Mork & Mindy. The many potential David Berk- social conscience to air them: anything is an audience, and If after doing all that you still best part is that these are not owitzs are now able to lead Queen For a Day and Let's this show would give it to them. aren't convinced, I suggest you people who are paid large happy-if-not-quite-normal lives Make a Deal — A revival of Contestants would simulate an try watching a few of the new salaries to ACT crazy. These after having all of their frustra¬ these two classic shows is a obscene phone call from the television geekshows — The are the REAL THING, let tions and resentments gonged must, for they were pioneers of isolation booth on stage, and the (long Show, The Cheap Show, Spuds de les Spuds, the soft to Kingdom Come? this genre of humiliation. Queen studio audience would rate and The $1.98 Beauty Show. All white underbelly of American Andy Warhol once made a For a Day, especially, deserves them on imagination, style, and three shows offer the society. And they do it all for statement to the effect that, in a prime-time re-birth as the '70s prurient interest value. Win¬ the future, everyone would get draw to a close. 1 mean, where ners would receive the thrill of For this we should be truly to be famous for 15 minutes. else could you see one housewife having an entire audience gasp almost any length — and suffer grateful. After all, if it \ Well, the future is here, and if after another tell how their in shock at his spiel, while losers humilia for shows like The Gong Show we want to keep our country houses burned down, their would each receive a subscrip and The Cheap Show, these safe for democracy we'd better children contracted rare land tion to Screw magazine. chance to parade their psy¬ choses in front of millions of people might have to resort to make "Geekshow Therapy" usually incurable) diseases, and Name That Minority, or The their husbands were laid off — Wog Show — For bigots only. all in attempt to one-up each Players would see who could other and win the shiny new guess the race or nationality of a refrigerator? Is this not Ameri- hidden speaker the fastest, W —s THIS WEEKEND Let's Make a Deal, other hand, was a vital step in on the based on revealed stereotypes and vocal characteristics. Win¬ ners would receive a free KKK Jim's Tiffany Place the evolution of the geekshows, membership. Even Marie Antoin id fun before Night in the Old College Hall of the Union as it is only a short step between Grind Your Axe Latent facing the guillotine. A she threw a Grill. All of the best musicians of the — in 1911 -Inn Ylahakis armed Inun (in la "]»■!! In- restaurant m Lapsing , audience full of people Hack big party and said. "Lc eat cake." All Folksong Society and their friends gather to an psychopaths would give their dressed as hamburgers and ideas for the most gruesome It was call "Cafe Ijwsing 'ml tin- friends w ha pathm-d the,-.- -tuhharnk referred t» it of which •! i have fun this entertain. Among the instruments played . will be guitar, fiddle, banjo, dulcimer, playing cards and a stage full torture scenes, to be rated a> ".lull's I'lac" and the name-luck ■ekend before impending doom descends concertina and bodhran. General admission is of . . . people dressed as ham according to bizarreness. THEATER $2.50 and $2 for Folksong Society Members. burgers and playing cards. Losers would be at the mercy of •Dandelion Wine, the adaptation of Ray The evening begins at 8 p.m. However, since greed is all too the winners, who would then be CASUAL AND FRIENDLY Hradburv * book, will appear at the Boars- normal prizes should be kept subject to the full weight of the There's na need t., wait far a special aecasian ta -tap in at JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE, SPECIAL Head Theater through Dee. 10. The play- small, ensuring that only true law. This show should be The maed and (ires* is casual. Came m am lime t».4iiH "(era -alad ar samethinp fnim •"Holiday On Ice" ends this Sunday at the crazies will participate. dynamite in the ratings. our Snack Menu. Choose from 'lie well rounded list at wines, -in ■-c.-ktails amidst rare captures the summer of 1928 in Green Town. Lansing Civic Center. What's My Complex? - Pat The Second Coming III. during which 12 vear-old Douglas Spauld- — tiffany lamps, ar relax and eiija\ finedaniestic and im|iorted heers in a -attiny ' warm PLANETARIUM terned along the lines of What's Would be messiahs would take ing first becomes aware of his own mortality. waod and antiuue pla-swurk. •Abrams Planetarium is presenting its My Line?, this show would turns trying to convert the John lVakes has directed this poetic dramati¬ annual Christmas show through Dec. 24. feature a wide variety of neurot¬ studio audience to their beliefs, zation that stars such BoarsHead regulars as Entitled "Star of Wonder" the show ex ics and paranoid head-cases. and the winners would get to FOOD WITH A REPUTATION Carmen Decker. Richard Thomson and Doug amines astronomers' attempts to explain the Each participant would give a Schirner. Show times are at 8 p.m. Thursday, emigrate with the entire audi Over the years JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE has earned a worl.l-wi.le reputation for star witnessed so long ago. Show times are 8 short monologue about their ence to a recently vacated com Friday and Sunday and at 6 and 9 p.m. excellent (in-ck f. I Hut JIM'S menu doesn't slap there It ciiiam- a wide array "f Saturdav. and 10 p.m. tonight and Saturday and 2 and 4 hang ups and phobias to the interest mp American dishes. Prices far lunch are very reasatiahle. running from SJ.5M tn Ml'SIC p.m. Sunday. Admission for adults and MSU panel of distinguished psychia¬ i the right. si Ha Dinner price-start at S:t.!l.*i and go tn i?P students with IDs is $1. Children from 5 to 12 trists, and the winner would be •The MSU music department and the are 50 cents; no preschoolers are admitted. Flute i,mid of Michigan will present Prakash Wadehra of New Delhi playing mystical FILM UNIVERSITY GREENHOUSE CAFE Indian melodies on a bamboo flute. This •Roman Polanski's film, Repulsion will Coming si.m ta JIM'S is the o.nrept af the (ireetihause ( ale Kipm a casual meal ar unusual recital is free to the public and appear at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. tonight and SKIERS! REFORMED snack relaxed among the plants and sunny atmasphe.-e of a greenhouse. follows a 2:30 p.m. lecture Sunday in the Saturday at 106B Wells Hall. Admission is USED SKI EQUIPMENT SALE CHURCH $1.50. RM 16 MENS I.M. Music Auditorium. NOV. 27-DEC I I-7pm DAILY 4930 S. Hagadorn At JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE, hours an- Monday thm-ipti Saturdav 11 nn a.m. to •Chechoslovakian pianist Klara Havlikova •RHA is presenting the Academy Award (across from Akersl will perform 4 p.m. Sunday at the Kellogg winning film, Annie Hall this weekend. midnipht. There is alway s pl.-nty of free parkinp alter a nn. Center. Admission is free. •Classic Films is presenting The Mad¬ 9:30 Study Groups •Also on Sunday, the Gallery Chamber woman of Chaillot starring Katharine Hep CEVlltAL 10:30 Coffee Hour So come in Willi friends and enjoy the cordial, casual atmosphere J JIM'S TIFFANY Music Concerts will present the Richards burn, Yul Brynner and Danny Kaye Friday in IMTEI) Worship: Woodwind Quintet at 8:15 p.m. in Kresge Art 109 Anthony. Shows are at 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. 11:00 a.m. and 6 p.m. Gallery. Tickets are $4 for the public and $1 and admission is $1.50. Classic Films will METHODIST For rides meet in front of for students with IDs. They can be purchased feature Scarecrow starring Gene Hackman Across from the Coptfol and Al Pacino on Saturday and Sunday. Bryan Hall. East Wilson1 at the MSU Union or at the door. Waiting, watching Hall or in the parking lot •Cellist Raphael Summer and pianist Ralph •Shadow Catcher, a film about photog¬ but not wasting. behind Campbell Hall at Votapek will perform a concert Sunday and rapher Edward S. Curtis, will be shown Dr. Bintz 10:35 Sunday mornings Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Auditori¬ today at 3 and 7:30 p.m. The film deals Admission is free. with Curtis' photos and his studio techniques, or call 351-6810 um. Worship Services •On Friday of finals week, the Ten Pound and will be shown free of charge. The public Tom Stork, Pastor 9:45 and 11:00 Fiddle Coffeehouse will present "Residents' is invited. Nursery Available 485-9477 Gayle Barnes, Staff Associate soonsoreo 'Iastm i nster Presbyter] an] - RAMON'S RESTAURANT AND \iM Casual Eleganc J(y\ LOUNGI 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING The Finest in Mexican Cuisine 2758 E. Grand River/337-1701 Why not try us today! St. John Student Parish invites you to prepare Good Food tor Christmas and Drink at an evening Inside International Center Downtown Lanaing Coffee, Snack or a Full Meal 116 E. Mich. Ave. REFLECTION Hours: 7:30-4 M-F 5:30-9 M-Th 372-4300 & Op.n fill D»c. 22 RECONCILIATIO PEKING RESTAURANT HONG KONG RESTAURANT -COUPON-SO'on Daily comb, specials $2.35 s m 332-5333 COCktflilS carry uOT FOODS South Baptist Church siscrNii.sT CANS.NO 489-2445 Just West of campus off E. Kalamazoo 1518 S. Washington SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m. THE MESSIAH campus Guest Soloists pizza Robert Regal-baritone - Donald Doig-tenor 9.45 a.m. 1040 E. Grand River Ave. Collage f .llowihip Collage Ribl. Phone: 337-1377 Clat. in the 8t30 p.m. Fir.iid.Room GREAT IMPERIAL GARDEN FOOD SUNDAY, 8:30 A 11:00 24 OOD ALWAYS DOIS WILL Hours a Day FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 349-2491 Call 482-0754 for information 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okamos Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Readmg Masbddusetts C Kenn Hecht, College Minister Friday, December 1, 1978 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan New LPs too good to overlook Second 'Arts Lansing' the total antithesis of slickness. Stills, Reid injects some life remarkably like Steely Dan. Isterlife "the true successor to show features locals By DAVE DiMARTINO into the tunes and makes them Which, by any standards, isn't Tubular Bells? Hmmm. Is this State News Reviewer Regardless. Comes A Time is a Arts Lansing Live, which premiered on area cable television his own. The famous voice is exactly bad. Paul Bliss, voca¬ an honor? I dunno. This album's To set the record straight. I'd generally OK album. Nicolette Nov. 1, will present its second show Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 8:30 Larsen and Crazy Horse work still there, and while the laid- list, pianist and songwriter, is "nice" in a bland way. I sup¬ like to clear the boards around p.m on Channel 11 in East Lansing and Channel 36 in Lansing. here and finally get down to out fine, and several of the back quality of River is sadly responsible for the Steely Dan pose, though since Brett is The half hour show's purpose is to introduce new performing tunes especially "Comes A missing. Rogue Waves is still tie up. as his vocal mannerisms essentially a folk guitarist, it's groups, cover established people performing in the area and writing about some things I've — and general eccentricity remind not very adventuresome musi¬ been putting off all term. Time." "Look Out For My fine stuff. Recommended. talk with local artists. This time it will feature an evening of I/>ve," "Ix>tta Love" and "Al¬ CAN - OUT OF REACH the listener of no one so much cally, either. Ho-hum. Nobody wants to read a review- blues, bluegrass and poetry. ready One" — are reminiscent (Peters International PLD as Donald Fagen. Derivative or The blues singers will be Kathy Ford and Bob Stang, both in January of a record that was of Young's better early work. I 9024): For a while these guys not, this album sounds great to released in October - at least I performers at the Grate Steak. like his Zuma and Tonight's The were my favorite all around me - especially "Rio" and The bluegrass will be what executive producer Claire hope not — and some of these "Don't Do Me any Favors." things here are too good to Night style, and it isn't in band, they're that good: unfor¬ Crandell calls "home grown grass" or all local bluegrass evidence here which isn't tunately they've been back Ethical questions may arise as ignore without mentioning. So — performers. to the Bliss Band's "purity," but please bear with this massive really any kind of valid criti¬ sliding fearlessly since Flow and thankfully, an old style. Local poets Lee Upton and Rosa Maria Arenas will give cism. just personal taste. For Motion, released I won't be asking them. Forget The slickness of his past few multi-review, if you will, 'cause two years ago. readings while video slides are projected in the background. Young, I'd grade it a 3.0 The the similarities and just give it CBS albums is nowhere evident Each show features an on-location presentation, such as a there really IS some hot stuff in perfect combination of STEPHEN STILLS a listen, it's worth it. and Matthews sounds as tasty here: - early Pink Floyd, the Velvet visit to an artist's studio or backstage of a theater company. TOMMY HOEHN THOROUGHFARE GAP Underground and James and as timely as the good ol' This month's on location artist is potter Jim Reinert, who • Columbia JC 35380): This al¬ Brown, Can's lost their of LOSING YOU TO SLEEP sense days of his Somedays You Eat teaches at Lansing Community College- I London PS "191: Here's a bum went nowhere fast, which urgency due mainly to their the Bear LP on Elektra. As must not make Steve Stills a loss of bassist Holger Czukay always, he displays exemplary pleasant surprise. Hoehn is from Memphis, and he's coming very happy guy. It's actually and their acquisition of Reebop taste in his song selection: two from the same musical direction not a bad effort for Stills — but Kwaku Baah and bassist Rosko DYAN DIAMOND - IN tunes from Terence Boylan's as Alex Chilton and Chris Bell, unfortunately no one, least of Gee. Nowadays Can's playing a THE DARK (MCA 3053): Six¬ superb Asylum effort of 1977, a former Big Stars and both also Stills, have decadent, Carribean-flavored teen years old, Dyan Diamond classic John Martyn tune, "Man from Memphis. Which means, confidence in it. and it shows. jazz-rock, which is certainly is another Kim Fowley "find." in the Station," and a strong There's a few nods to the interesting but not quite as and this time Robert Palmer's in case you don't know, melodic quite an interest¬ opener. rock 'n roll at its finest. Chilton, Criteria Studio/Bee Gee al innovative as their older stuff. ing one. Diamond is a former "Gimme an Inch." Matthews is in fact, is responsible for par tially composing one of the liance lAndy Gibb shows up. in other words), but we're not • Not too great by Can's stan dards. but hot stuff for anybody member of Venus and the Razorblades, and her album heard with a fine band, in¬ cluding guitarist Bryn OFFICIAL tunes here. "She Might My Way." a superb Beatlesque I»ok talking sell-out, just predictabi¬ lity. A cover of "Midnight WILLIE ALEXANDER & appropriately sounds like a merging of both the "new Haworth and Phil Palmer (Pal¬ mer is also in the above- OLYMPIC thing that's just one of many similarly fine. Hoehn's tunes Rider." Away." another and a "Not Fade horrendous THE BOOM BOOM BAND MEANWHILE...BACK - IN wave" and the old one. got a fine band with her, an She's mentioned Bliss Band), and his voice is as ethereally emotional T-SHIRTS are outright refreshing and. to "Can't Get No Booty" which KC THE STATES (MCA 3052): excellent batch of original tunes as ever. No new ground broken, Join the Lake Placid & the Sunshine Band would (with a few collaborations with Winter Olympics me at least, extremely remini This group's secooi ••(Tort is certainly, but Stealin' Home is scent of those of Michael Brown undoubtedly find quite amus more of an all-out iu»!..r than Fowley), and an excellent good news regardless. > Great Christmas Gilts of the Left Banke, particularly ing. It's all not really BAD, just was their first, so it doesn't choice of remakes, including LINDISFARNE - BACK • Get your Grandmother one the title track. I know this LP's bland. Whatever happened to Chris Spedding's "Nervous," AND FOURTH (ATCO SD quite take as long to grow on the Buffalo Springfield? Costello's 38-108): It's hard to believe it, just gonna fall asleep at the you before you decide you love Elvis "Mystery stores — who's ever heard of it. Alexander, as you may Dance," and a high powered but this band — now reformed Tommy Hoehn. and when was know, is a minor cult figure (he opener. Jimmy Reed's "Baby — actually has a full-fledged hit the last time London Records was in the Lost and the Lou What You Want Me To Do." on its hands with "Run For ever broke a new artist? — Reedless-Velvet Underground) Her talent, given a little more Home," which would have which will really be a shame. By and one listen to this LP will time, should blossom consi¬ struck me as being totally all means, it's worth tracking CAPTAIN BEEFHEART tell you why. The lyrical ap¬ derably — and MCA might unthinkable even three short this one down. It's great. AND THE MAGIC BAND - proach Alexander takes most have another major "hot" star¬ months ago. The band released SHINY BEAST (BAT CHAIN often strikes me as that of a let on their hands, Tanya Five LPs for Elektra in the early PULLER) (Warner Bros. BSK kind of Americanized Marc Tucker notwithstanding. Dia¬ '70s, but only three of those had 32561: In high school. I was one Bolan — which is fine by me. I mond really should be going Back and Fourth's line-up, thus of those Beefheart is-god freaks the title. Lindisfarne's prime who just about had a heart attack when Lick My Decals Off really couldn't get enough of "Radio Heart" from the last LP, and "You've Lost That Lovin' places. IAN MATTHEWS STEALIY HOME (Mushroom - asset is Alan Hull, an always- interesting writer with a good V. managed to eclipse the Cap Feeling," on the same disc, MRS-5012):back again, ear for a melody, and he's TERRY REID - ROGUE tains Trout Mask Replica. sounds better to me the more I Matthews is with a new label, pretty consistent here. WAVES (Capitol SW-11857): Heard here for the first time in listen. As for the new LP: it While we're dealing with old three years, Beefheart seems in takes a while, but it's worth it. folks, we ought to consider extremely fine spirit and form. This is one band I'd really love Terry Reid, who, Stephen Stills, has always been unlike He's got a great band, and the closing track, a 38-second to see in concert — they don't call Willie "Loco" for nothing, I'm told. SPECIAL drastically under-recorded. spoken poem ala Trout Mask NEIL YOUNG - COMES A This is only his fifth album since called Apes Ma." is pure Beef PAUL BRETT - INTER- TIME (Reprise Well, a MSK 2266): term's gone by, and I can't believe no one's reviewed (must show my age) Cream's "farewell" tour of the U.S. — heart at-his best. back. Captain! Welcome LIFE (RCA AFL 1 2962): Pro duced by Tom Newman, huh? PURCHASE and, as is the norm for Reid THE BLISS BAND - An entirely instrumental album this. I know why I didn't — Neil LPs. it's an excellent effort. DINNER WITH RAOUL by a guitarist with lots of Young's show at Pine Knob this Just like Bang, Bang there's a (Columbia JC 355111: Produced overdubs? English musicians summer was the greatest show few cover versions - "Baby I by Jeff Baxter, it may come as like Mel Collins and Rod I've seen all year, and this LP Love You," "Then I Kissed no surprise that this LP sounds Coombes? A press kit that calls just can't match that in any Her." "All I Have do way. It's very slick - and Young's show was, if anything, Greyhound R*. TOP CASH The cure for college blahs. It's a feeling thai slowly descends upon CiveUijiiut&ve... SILVERDOME The exams, the pop tests, the required you. W ROBERT BRUCE "MAGIC" reading, the hours at the library, the thesis— they won't go away But you can This weekend, take off, say hello to your friends, see the sights, have a a\ 'V'-NECK SWEATERS SHOW great time You'll arrive with money in your pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn't Top cash for your REG. NOW take that much out of it. If you're feeling tired, depressed and used textbooks- $225° $15" December 19th exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's a Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Gregory Kelser classically styled V-NECK sure cure for the blahs. r Greyhound Service everyday. sweaters in beautifully and our defending Big 10 Champion Spartans will meet the University of Cincinnati Bearcats in the Pontiac Weekend specials include 16 Friday departures to the Detroit textured virgin lambswool & areo, and .. doiiy departures to Grand Rapids and Muskegon Silverdome December 19th. On Sunday we feature DIRECT SERVICE from Detroit. Grand orlon machine wash & dry in Tickets, $3 reserved and $2 general Rapids ond Muskegon TO THE MSU CAMPUS with our CAMPUS admission, are now on sale at Jenison, all DROP OFF SERVICE olong Shaw lone and Horrison Road 11 • a variety of colors - J.L. Hudson Ticket outlets and the Ask your agent alxjui additional depar n trips MARTY* Silverdome Box Office. GREYHOUND - EAST LANSING Don't miss this opportunity to see the 308 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE: 332-2813 (Detroit Departures) OTHER PHONES: 332-2549 or 332-2728 Spartans in their only Detroit Area JOSE. Grand Riv.r appearance this year. Student Stare, 'Inc. open Thurs & Fri EVENINGS (Note: This game is being played over Christmas Break) 00 GREYHOUND ACROSS FROMOUN until 8:30 SUNDAY 1-5 Michigan State News, East lonsing, Michigan Friday, December 1, 1978 9 Field narrowed in search for MSU president By KIM CRAWFORD He is also active in student visiting chancellor at Case Wes Ohio Educational Television State University and Purdue and affairs, including the recruit¬ tern Reserve, Norton was the Network and the Higher Edu University where he headed BETHTUSCHAK ment of disadvantaged stu¬ chancellor for the Ohio Board of cation Facilities Commission. the department of veterinary State News Staff Writers dents, establishing a better Regents — the planning and Norton has received honors anatomy. He returned to Iowa The ballots are in, the field State University in 1963 to career information service, en¬ coordinating body for all public for his work from the Cleveland has narrowed and the final couraging greater emphasis on and private institutions of high Bar Association. Kent State serve as the Dean of the search for MSU's next presi¬ College of Veterinary Medicine. student internships and co¬ er learning in that state. University, the Urban League dent has begun in earnest. operative extension and clinical As chancellor to the board, of Cleveland and National In 1965 he became the vice With the field narrowed to education programs. Norton was the regents' chief Municipal League. president of academic affairs. four candidates, the Board of As vice president of academic Koffler has served as a advisor and administrator. Trustees will start interviews consultant on organizational, He said his targets at Case affairs, Christensen ad¬ with each person in hopes that the top office will soon be filled. ministers the academic grams and personnel policies pro¬ of curricular and personnel com mittees to over a dozen univer¬ Western Reserve were to de fine the university's goals for Gay party The four candidates being Iowa State University. sities, including MSU, Harvard 1980-5 and to encourage faculty considered for the presidency and Purdue. to take on foundation funded The lesbian Gay Council wili Christensen also has served as the university's representa¬ James Adolphus Norton, 56, research projects. sponsor the second annual Gav "charies E. Bishop, 57, the tive on the Iowa Interinstitu- visiting chancellor of Case Wes¬ Norton earned his bachelor's Christmas Partv Sunday from I the I only current university presi¬ tional Committee on Educa¬ tern Reserve University in and master's degrees in speech Cleveland, Ohio.brings years of and government from Louisi¬ Room. dent in contention for MSU's George C. Christensen tional Coordination, which is Henry Koffler James A. Norton ana State University in the Entertainment and food will highest post. responsible to Iowa's State experience in private industry Minnesota by eliminating re¬ and government to his job of chancellor expires on June 30, 1940s. be offered at the event, al As president of the Univer¬ with effective vice presidents Board of Regents. sity of Arkansas five-campus and is known as a "firm" He served as an educational dundancies among faculty setting future goals for the but Norton said he had no plans He received his doctorate in though a spokesperson for the system, Bishop implements administrator. consultant and examiner for the members and incorporating col¬ to resign the post. public policy, research and university. of entertainment would be pro policies that affect 30,000 stu¬ Bishop led the Arkansas leges. Norton described his qualifi¬ planning from Harvard in 1950. Commission on Colleges and "Dolph" Norton said in a vided At last year's party, dents. trustees in stand against A former professor of bio¬ cations for chancellor at Case Norton has taught at the a Universities for the North Cen¬ telephone interview that he movies were shown and music Called "Uncle Chuck" by divestiture in corporations with tral Association of College and chemistry and microbiology, was pleased to hear his name Western Reserve to the stu¬ University of Texas, Florida Arkansas students, Bishop has South African ties, but imple¬ Secondary Schools. Koffler has 30 years of ex¬ was on the final list of MSU dent paper as: "I have raised a State University and Case Wes was provided. tern Reserve. There is no charge for the impressive credentials in eco¬ mented the Sullivan Principles Christensen served as a di¬ perience in the sciences and has presidential candidates sub¬ lot of foundation money in my nomics and government rela¬ of fair employment. The Sulli¬ rector of the Center for Re¬ served on more than 15 medical mitted to the Board of Trustees life. Foundation people get to He serves as an ex-officio party and everyone is w elcome. and scientific boards and com- know foundation member on several commis the tower root! tions. van Principles state a person search Libraries in Chicago, for consideration. people." cannot be discriminated against Before taking the position of sions and councils such as the possible to handirapper Before moving to the Univer¬ vice chairperson of the govern¬ Norton's term as visiting sity of Arkansas, Bishop was the basis of race, color or Koffler earned his bachelor of on ing council of the Mid-America the chancellor of the University creed. State Universities Association science degree in agricultural of Maryland at College Park Like all university presi¬ and secretary of the academic chemistry from the University and vice president of North dents, Bishop has had clashes affairs council of the Associa¬ of Arizona and his masters in Carolina State University. with students — last year he tion of State Universities and bacteriology from the Univer¬ He recieved his bachelor of science degree from Berea Col¬ authorized the Department of Public Safety to carry guns Land-Grant Colleges. sity of Wisconsin. He received his doctorate in New Dimensions in Computing Come see our He also held the positions of lege in Kentucky and a masters which aroused student protest. vice president of the World microbiology and biochemistry "little under¬ in agricultural economics at the One anonymous source from Association of Veterinary Anat¬ from the University of Wiscon¬ University of Kentucky. Arkansas sent the State News omists and president of the sin in 1947, and a post-doctorate We Wish To Express Our wears from Bishop earned his doctorate a clipping of this year's decision American Association of Veter¬ degree in molecular biology France. "Im¬ in economics from the Univer¬ from Western Reserve School Gratitude For Your Support by Bishop to ban pornographic inary Anatomists. ported just for sity of Chicago in 1952 then films on campus. Christensen was a member of of Medicine. Fall Term. moved to North Carolina State A native of Austria, Koffler you, there is Bishop is married and the the National Advisory Re¬ father of three children. has displayed leadership quali¬ the eyelet bra University as chairperson of search Resources Council which George C. Christen sen, 54, ties at Minnesota in academics, and bikini the agricultural economics de¬ reports to the Surgeon General research and public service. partment. Active in the Arkansas state vice president for academic affairs at Iowa State University and a consultant to the National He has developed strong ties Stop In For A Cup Of Coffee shown, a Institute of Health. Legislature, Bishop has also since 1965, has an experienced He has authored several pa¬ with the Minnesota Legislature Before You Go Home For Break. special lace bra and serves at a university with and bikini and served in advisory capacities to background in the biological pers on scientific and educa¬ Feel Free To Experiment With Our four U.S. presidents. sciences. a strong affirmative action pro¬ tional topics and co-authored a the popular He was a member of Presi¬ Last month, Christensen told text book on mammalian anat¬ gram. Wide Range Of Computor Games. "Titcha'bra. dent Carter's committee on the State News in a telephone Koffler has also been instru¬ balanced national growth and interview that h# was honored omy. In 1965, he participated in mental in university long-range Have A Very Merry Christmas! economic development this to be under consideration for the White House Conference on planning operations and said year and served as co-chairper¬ the presidency for MSU. Health at the invitation of declining student enrollment son for the board of directors He declined comment on his former President Lyndon B. could be curtailed if an effort for National Rural Centers. interviews with the search and Johnson. were made to reach more Bishop was former President selection committee. Henry Koffler, 56, current prospective students with uni¬ Gerald Ford's nominee for U.S. Secretary of Agriculture and Christensen received his doc¬ torate in veterinary medicine vice president for academic affairs at the University of versity information. At Minnesota, Koffler is ac¬ (517)337-2880 ft /•Bottoms Holiday Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 tive in raising standards in was nominated for president at both the University of Nebras¬ ka and Oklahoma University. from Cornell University in 1949. He later earned his mas¬ ter's and doctorate degrees, Minnesota, emphasizes the im¬ portance of demic excellence. developing aca¬ faculty recruitment and promo¬ tion procedures and is con¬ 541 East Grand River East Lansing 48823 ' -ip Sat. 10-6 At Arkansas, Bishop is also from Cornell. Koffler has tightened exist¬ cerned with faculty compensa¬ University Mall-2nd Level known for surrounding himself He taught at Cornell, Iowa tion and fringe benefits. NK 220 M.A.C. East Lansing ing educational facilities at Got Study Burn-Out? Disc Shop Disc Shop Extra Weekend Treat presents The Finals Week Survival Wings & Steve Miller Greatest Hits SALE only 4. 99 88" LIST Every Record & Tape Price nr,n Reduced ,>ff J.GEIIS BAND H J Geils & $439 SANCTUARY. $7" LIST Peabo Brvson LIST - $52' A $4. 19 only catalogue & Pre-recorded tapes One Dollar Off. The Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River Ave. Friday thru Tuesday East Lansing 351-5380 Friday, December 1, 1978 1 0 Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan Minority enrollment decline discussed By THERESA D. McCLELLAN in James Hamilton, assistant done," he explained. The recruitment activities of Michigan and this is one State News SUM Writer example of recruitment provost for special programs, Hamilton echoed Tate's con¬ the University for minority pro¬ Although economic factors blems. also expressed concern over the cerns about the environment of students, the availability of could be used as for "They could easily decline in enrollment. the University. financial aid and the admissions an excuse say that the University's the money isn't there to go out "The developmental student He said the University standards will be reviewed at decline in mi¬ nority enrollment, the director and recruit harder," he said. population is at its lowest since should question students if it the meeting, Winder said. of Developmental Programs for Tate suggested that the re¬ 1970 - 1976," he said. "The bothers them that MSU is a Although the total minority enrollment is down, the College Admissions said MSU is not as putation of MSU when com¬ University needs to enhance its predominately white Univer¬ efforts of recruitment." of Engineering has an increased committed to the problem as it pared to other universities sity and if it does — why. He should be. could also have something to do Hamilton's concern over the also said the question should be enrollment since the compre "There could be several fac¬ with the declining enrollment. problem stems from the fact raised: what is this University hensive minority program that tors involved concerning the "High school students in De¬ that the developmental pro¬ doing to improve its appeal? was implemented in 1968 was decline in enrollment," James troit hear how the black stu¬ gram receives money from the Provost Clarence L. Winder begun. Tate said, "but the environ¬ dents' caucus rooms in this U.S. Department of Health, said he was disappointed and "Minorities are realizing that ment at the University has a lot University were being threat Education and Welfare. When concerned by the new minority the job market is in engineering to do with the number of ened," Tate explained, "and minority enrollment is down enrollment decline and said a and they are changing their minority students increasing they hear of the changes made this affects the amount of meeting would be held today major to engineering," said with administrators to review William J. Gamble, director of and I don't think that this in affirmative action so they money that HEW will give in University's commitment is become reluctant to attend." the following year. the MSU's recruitment commit¬ minority affairs in the College that strong." Tate also suggested that the "We have to become more ments. of Engineering. The Engineering Office of The annual census of mi¬ full concern and cooperation responsive to the needs of The study will consider nority students at MSU for fall that he should be receiving students and if that means whether the decline is a parti¬ Minority Students Education term, 1978 showed 2,983 stu¬ from his office does not exist. going out and asking the stu¬ cular MSU problem or a na¬ provides tutoring and other dents enrolled, or 6.82 percent "If the commitment to in¬ dents, that's what should be tional trend. special instructions. of the total student body. This crease enrollment is not with figure was compared with 3,206 everyone concerned, I may or 7.25 percent, the previous never see some of the applica¬ year, according to figures from tions that should pass through the Office of Institutional Re¬ search. this office," he said. IValuable Coupon Worth*! .35| Although families are feeling skiers! an economic squeeze and high $1.75 school levels of enrollment are USED SKI EQUIPMENT SALE down, Tate explained that MSU RM 16 MENS I.M. does not furnish trips and tours NOV. 27-DEC. 1 1-7pm DAIIY for students like other colleges Although the photo looks like crystal mountains or dragons teeth, it is really a ' magnified photo of contaminated molybdenum (a material used to harden and THI BIST "flUd PATLISS'I bads2at strengthen steel). 4 FLY nsr POLVKtTlR olykstfr J .r.rvTii- E.L. applies for funds SJ" S»? 4te'1ir 4*'12l" .A- «... 4 4* 14- J&W S»n 4*'ijr e*'t 4» If from housing authority fmhaountnm ^ 4j.tr all nau East Lansing applied for MSHDA and will screan appli¬ by Hagadom Road. $150,000 from the Michigan cants for the loans much like a Up to four unit structures are State Housing Development bank would, said Martin Sin¬ eligible for the basic home BUY TWO DELICIOUS Authority Thursday to provide ger, acting housing program improvement loans, Singer ■nttirai—ItotlJI MR. TONY SUBMARINE SANDWICHES (rej) home improvement loans for administrator. ■ntHFM—1 Bi 7141 FOR ONLY '1.75 (and this coupon) SAVE '1.35 'S fiS area residents. mmh«—itanji Applicants are eligible for up The four units are usually nam.! «* FIJI Under the Neighborhood Im¬ to $15,000 at a minimum of a 6 small apartment dwelling units. ■DMA « m ItotlJI provement Program imple¬ jttttrat—] !■ tin mented this year, the city will percent interest rate. Appli¬ No private homes or rental act as a loan processor for cants must have an annual units need to be owner occupied ueelHL* adjusted income of not more to he eligible for loans. 1 Fill MOUNTING ea m, Post Office than $14,000. Interest rates will vary with income. The city is expecting a res¬ ponse to the request for the PAGTMRVtCa Pllll124141 j "We think it's a very work¬ program funds Jan. 1,1979. PIZZA A SUBMARIMS able program," Singer said. 515 W. Grond River (just west of Greyhound Station) This is the first year the offers jobs "We have a fairly good chance of getting funds." program has been in effect and NO DELIVERY the first time the city has One coupon per person The Okemos post office, 4695 received state funds for home The city has set up "target ck-Up or Dine In Only Pick-Up 332-8611 Expires Okemos Road, and the East Lansing post office, 1140 Ab¬ bott Road, will begin accepting areas" of the neighborhoods that will be eligible for the loans. The area is bounded from improvement in the city, Singer said. 12-10-78^| applications for permanent mail the south by Burcham Road, Benefits include: Educational NIVERSITY carriers and clerks Dec. 11. north by Michigan Avenue, Stipend, Ail Academic Expenses, U No experience is necessary east by Harrison Road and west for the positions, although all Professional Salary, Employee applicants are required to take THERE IS A Benefits, Summer Employment. a written examination. Compentor- n-'M score at DIFFERENCE &chU* Total Fellowship values range from S16 000 to $24,000 annually least 70 out o on the 3s* If you re chosen for a Hughes ... examination to be eligible for Fellowship, you will attend a selected the jobs. Applicants will be notified of the date, time, and NEW YORK TIMES university under a work-study or place of examination and will be full-study plan. You II have the choice sent sample questions. IS BACK — SUN. TIMES $1.30 of 0 variety of technical assignments Applicants who score well on through the engineering rotation the test and meet other qualifi¬ RETAIL $1.50 program. You II gain professional cations, such as United States experience with full-time summer and residential status, will be con¬ WIDE Selection of UNDERGROUNDS 100 part-time winter assignments in sidered for an estimated 10 Hughes engineering laboratories. openings over the next two Requirements: BS for Masters USED BOOKS Store hours years. Fellowship MS for Engineer or Applications are available at CALENDARS Mon thru Sat. Doctoral Fellowship Acceptance in 0 Hughes both offices. The deadline for applications for both offices is 2 PAPERBACKS Hughes-approved graduate school 7:30am-9:30pm U.S. Citizenship Selection by the p.m. Dec. 15. PLAYBOY SUNDAY Hughes Fellowship Committee. Fellowships For information, complete coupon Room changes PENTHOUSE ETC. 7:00am-9:30pm or write today to: in History 366 EARLIEST DELIVERY OF COMICS' Hugh** Aircraft Company Corporate Fellowship Office I Culver City. CA 90230. I Due to term a change in winter scheduling, students en¬ rolled in History 366, Europe in SPECIALISTS SINCE IMS Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself EVERY SAT. MORNING BACK ISSUES OF COMICS will be awarded for the 20th Century, should report to 336 Union Building on Tues¬ days and Thursdays from 3 to Why We Mike The Difference Call Days, tires & Weekends SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE Masters/Engineer/Doctoral 4:50 p.m. The winter schedule originally slated Vinten-Johan- book 919 E. Grond River E. Loosing, Mi. 48823 (517)332-2539 517 W. GRAND RIVER, Degrees in the fields of: sen's class in 207 Berkey Hall JUST WEST OF BUS STATION for Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:20 to 11:10 332-6685 Engineering in obtaining: □ Engineer □ Doctoral degre (Electrical, Electronics Systems, Mechanical) Computer Science Degrees held (or expected) BACHELORS DEGREE For THe very TNI MAGIC G0CS AWAY-A ,tu->n Profusely illustrated *ith Diack and M gdtas»e«S4« Applied Mathematics BesT in science Ficnon- KYFAU-Auttw Harry Harnson ha SKYFALL has a cfuiimg rmQotauther OESTMES- The first edition ol /he. sstromtirst page 10 last S1J6 wmagafl/w Personalty seNded and edrted try James Baen. Ii Physics Grod Dote GalatyMaqatw DESTINIES *HI pre ind scene* tact as perceived by the top st witters from al over the world tl.K MASTERS DEGREE in any moniH of any year - LOOK FirST TO ace science Grod Dote FICTIOm A OTHER ace science Fiction /j\ 560 pant avenue south ct_ new Yorx.nv 10010 or i HUGHES i £Xhlp An equal opportunity employer—M/F/HC Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday. December 1, 1978 1 1 Trust Company could advise on But after meetings with GM Peters said he and Harden going to stop making grants to mail threats." Those who felt Divestiture issue debate continues reinvestment of the Univer¬ officials this week, Harden and working to "provide sub¬ State," Williams said. "A lot of they have the most were to lose have sity's $8 million of South Afri¬ Jack Shingleton, Placement stance" for the University's things go into consideration for urged the trustees to rescind can-linked stock holdings "with¬ Services director, said the fund¬ requests. funding requests." the solutic (continued from page 1) tee will hopefully come up with The Wisconsin Attorney in 24 hours." Both GM college relations The MSU Information seems to indi¬ ing request to GM is "back on community has members had to re-evaluate procedures for deciding which General handed,down an opini¬ "We do not make the actual track." officials and MSU faculty and seen attitudes and reactions to cate that MSU will not incur their strategy. stocks will be disposed of and on in 1977 that any U-W investments," Mullens said, Van Peters, head of GM's administrators have said they the divestiture policy shift from economic disaster for carrying Although the board was in when, and what the alternative investment made in companies "but we advise on which stocks University relations team for hope to reconcile antagonism the initial surprise and ap out the divestiture policy. At agreement that apartheid in investments should be." doing business in South Africa MSU. said the requests for the divestiture resolution. proval in March to the December meeting, the to purchase based on an institu¬ over more recent South Africa was wrong, its Krolikowski said it would is a violation of state law. tion's limits and requirements." funding from MSU "are under G.J. Williams, financial vice accusations that the move was hoard will have the opportunity members were not sure how to probably take a majority vote "Because this provision was Though the trustees are hop¬ consideration." president for Dow Chemical, reckless and uninformed. to make good on their resolu¬ implement a divestiture pro¬ by the board to begin the first put into law we had no choice ing to replace the University's "I'd be less than candid if I said the divestiture policy could Letters sent to corporations tion and move forward in gram. They turned to Roger sale of MSU's South African- but to divest," Holt said. stocks in firms involved with didn't say the trustee's decision have an effect on gifts to the asking them to explain their ertding MSU's connection with Wilkinson, vice president for linked holdings, which amount But a bill in the Michigan South Africa with other invest could have some effect on University. plans for future South Africa corporate involvement in South business and finance, for infor¬ to over $8 million. Legislature that would make it ments, the divestiture policy decision makers," Peters said. "I'm not saying that Dow is operations were called "black Africa. mation and advice. The University of Wisconsin illegal for Michigan's public could be complicating relation¬ Wilkinson and the board's Board of Regents, in a move to colleges and universities from ships between the University investment committee asked comply with state law, divested owning South African-linked the University money manage¬ $11 million in South African- linked stocks in eight months. holdings apparently does not have the support to pass. and corporations. There has been particular Former kamikaze now teaches English at MSU ment firm Scudder, Stevens concern by students in the and Clark if it could effectively Joe Holt, secretary for the The bill, introduced by Rep. colleges of Business and En¬ (continued from page 1) lose. The Japanese are fatalists but obedient; we fought with all we manage a portfolio with South U-W regents, said earlier this Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, gineering over grant requests Imamura admitted he was relieved but said he would have gone had but surrendered peacefully when our emperor told us to," he African restrictions. month there was about a will not be called for a vote to General Motors for projects through with the mission. explained. "McArthur came in acting like a demi god and I guess To date, Scudder, Stevens $450,000 difference between because "the votes just aren't and endowed faculty chair posi "I had some fear, and regretted not being able to see my friends, many were surprised at the meek way we followed his orders, and Clark is still considering if the price the university paid there," said Legislative Aid tions. There is also a request to parents and daylight anymore, but there was a definite sense of especially since for many years afterwards, soldiers, who didn't and how the procedure can be when it bought the stocks and Dan Sharp. GM from Placement Services to competition," he said. "We all wanted to get through first and know the war had ended, were discovered on outlying islands and carried out and Wilkinson will what it received for them when A second, and quicker, develop an employer informa¬ method of divestiture would be complete the mission successfully before anyone else. To be shot hardly surrendered peacefully." report the findings at the Dec. 8 they were divested. tion library. down would have been the biggest embarrassment." Imamura worked as an interpreter for the army after the war. He board meeting. Ruben Lorenz, vice president to engage a money manager MSU President Edgar L. Looking back on those days, Imamura found it hard to believe he went back to the United States on a scholarship at the University of "It has to be understood that for finance at U-W, said the that can work with the Univer¬ Harden said he has been meet¬ was an American-born citizen. Michigan in 1951, where he studied English. He returned to Japan the University cannot just drop University "would have to as¬ sity's restrictions. ing with corporate leaders to "I felt 110 percent Japanese," he said. "Ultranationalism had and taught at Ehime University before going back to America to its holdings all at once," Wilkin¬ sume losses" for replacing in¬ The Fiduciary Trust Com¬ "keep communications open" spread like wildfire and everyone absorbed it. We believed we had help set up the English Language Center at MSU. son said. "The current invest¬ vestments in some of the pany of New York has been between the University and Because of his unique experience — Imamura estimates two out to conquer the world for world peace, and everyone went all out for ment structure would not allow world's largest multinational suggested because it handles GM. the homeland's mission. Ninety-eight percent of our pilots were of every three fighter pilots in his unit were killed — he worries it." corporations with holdings in large portfolios and does not Rumors circulating in the about people who go "all out" for a cause. smaller firms. invest in South Africa. getting shot down in the air combat, so we felt we might as well go The board's current practice College of Engineering last down in glory instead of maybe in vain." "We honestly believed in what we were fighting for. People say is to receive investment advice Lorenz said the University's Fiduciary Trust Company week blamed the divestiture Hitler and the Axis Powers are old history, and extraordinary Kamikaze pilots were Japan's heroes. They ate better than from Scudder, Stevens and investment counselors report is spokesperson George Mullen resolution as the cause of everyone else, received weekly alcohol rations and enjoyed more history at that, that we have no reason to follow an insane leader Clark, refer the advice to the difficult to maintain a said the company's charter more cooling relations between MSU privileges than the military rank-and-file. down the road to death. If a tragedy like that can't happen anymore, investment committee and then well-balanced portfolio while allows for the "social aspects" and corporate interests. "We knew we weren't doing very well but we never thought we'd how can the mass suicide-murders in Guyana be explained?" decide as a collective board operating under the Regents' of investments to be considered whether to buy or sell stocks. South African constraints. before a portfolio is developed. The investing process takes a But the circumstances sur¬ "Fiduciary Trust is the minimum of two weeks to largest manager of foreign in¬ tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt* rounding Wisconsin's divesti¬ in the United * I ture policy are much different vestments implement. Wilkinson's opinions are echoed by board members who from MSU's. "We had a legal problem, not States," Mullens said, "and we do not invest in South Africa." FT. LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA * recognize that the divestiture a social question," Holt said. Mullens said the Fiduciary procedure could be a slow one. Raymond Krolikowski, D- Birmingham, chairperson of the board's investment committee, said the board would probably "ease into" action on MSU's South African-linked corporate investments. "We've made a clear declara¬ tion of policy which we will carry out," Krolikowski said, "but we don't just push a ★ Doily Happy Hours button and begin to divest." He said the trustees will 2-5:30 proceed in a manner that "will not ment victimize" MSU's invest¬ portfolio. ★ Nightly Drink John Bruff, D-Fraser, also on the investment committee, Specials agrees that the board will move cautiously on the divestiture fTlonday through Thursday "We are still looking at the question and the requirements of 'prudent' divestiture," he ★ Sunday Nite All you said. "The investment commit- Spaghetti con Eot Campus buses 4:00-9 $2.25 to extend hours The campus bus system will extend its operation hours during finals week Dec. 4 through 8 to accommodate stu¬ dents using the commuter bus route. Buses will leave Y Lot at 7:10, 7:20 and 7:30 a.m. The regular schedule will then con¬ tinue throughout the remainder of the day during this period. B INC. SPRING BREAK VACATION ¥ ¥ ¥ GIVEAWAY! ¥ Imagine yourself and a friend lying on the sandy beaches of ¥ ¥ Florida, riding the ocean waves, and spending nights enjoying the various ¥ entertainment'spots in town. This vacation dream could come true simply ¥ ¥ by getting your hair styled at Sigourney's Hairstyling, Inc., and filling out ¥ f| FinalsQfe an entry blank form! ¥ ¥ j ¥ Heres what you could win! I •A one week trip for two to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida over Spring Break ¥ ¥ ¥ Week Specials | •Round trip air fare from Lansing to Ft. Lauderdale included A •7 days and nights lodging at a hotel on the beach ¥ ¥ ••100.00 cash! ¥ 50c OFF 50c OFF (No substitutions will be offered for the trip) ¥ ANY PURCHASE ■ ANY PURCHASE ¥ OF $2.00 OR MORE | OF $2.00 OR MORE Heres how to enter ¥ ¥ with ton unique Olgm. dalicioui salac Call and make an appointment to have your hair styled at Sigourney's Spinach Pit, Olga'a Fraah Fria> (cut ¥ daily from frath potatoatl) and Froian Olgurt. _ | Otgaiauca, all wrappad up in Olga' Hairstyling, Inc. between Nov. 30. 1978 and Mar. 10. 1979. Upon paying for ¥ your hairstyle, simply fill out an entry card. You'll be notified if your name is ¥ Good thru Tuts., Dtc. 5, 1978 J | Good Wad.. Dac. 6P- Sat. 9. 1978 ¥ Otga'l Kitchen s | Olga's Kitchen drawn, (one card per style) 133 E. Grand River ■ Across from the le Student Union. ¥ Lim C J Drawing will be held on MARCH 12th. 1979 ¥ (All witn cards to be validated by Sigourney's Hairstyling. Inc. wlwst'ilccisiur will !*■ final) ¥ ¥ ¥ Call Now! ¥ ¥ 484-1491 ' I1712 /iz c. E. Michigan Micnigan nrvts /«-/r # cnx 8REDKEN* t. J**********************************************# Friday, December I, 1978 1 2MicHigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Faculty group retracts CMii hosts Project bonds readied for sale conference By SHEILA BKALHUM the lowest interest rates. Todd Nov. 7 — a special election must sessed value," Todd said. The assessed property value charges against provost State News Staff Writer said. be called to provide voters the The 12th Annual Con¬ The Ingham County Building Responsibility for marketing opportunity to vote on bond of the county goes up each year, ference on United Nations the bonds to interested parties proposals. he said, so the millage will Authority will award $8.5 mil¬ Affairs will be held this lion in bonds for the jail throughout the nation will be The Headlee Amendment eventually decrease. UCAP after announcing his decision and the weekend at Central Michi¬ renovation project to the com given to the company which will not affect the renovation Renovations for the county A grievance against the provost involving the council passed a resolution Tuesday supporting gan University, Mount Plea¬ pany submitting the best hid at was awarded the bonds, Todd project because the bonds will jail are part of efforts to meet proposed reorganization of University and Justin sant. Mich. said. be sold and delivered before the state and federal standards. the reorganization plan. a special meeting Monday. Morrill colleges filed by a faculty group was The conference theme is The special meeting will be A company from New York Dec. 22 deadline, Todd said. Conversion to single cells, a withdrawn Thursday. "In light of Dr. Winder's compliance, belated "Challenges to Human held at 2 p.m. in the Commis or Chicago will most likely The county can save money new diagnostic intake center Frank Blatt. professor of physics and presi¬ though it was. with normal procedures under our Rights and World Order, sioners Room at the Court secure the bid, Todd said, by being quick in this matter, for day parole and other mea¬ dent of the American Association of University governance system," Blatt said, "further pursu Part II." Conference panels house in Mason. adding that the bonds have Todd said. sures to refurbish the jail are Professors, said the group has withdrawn its ance of our formal grievance would not serve a Construction costs for the of the required specifica¬ will discuss various aspects Ingham County received the already been advertised in New some grievance filed Nov. 9 against Provost Clarence useful purpose. tions. L Winder. of human rights, weapons, go-ahead on the bond sale from York. project will continue to rise the "We feel that our goals, and those of our terrorism, energy, resources the Michigan Municipal Finance Approval, sale and delivery longer the project is delayed, The grievance, which was registered with C. colleagues, have been achieved," he added. of the bonds must be Todd said. Patrick "Lash" Larrowe. Faculty Grievance and quality of life. Commission Nov. 14. completed AAUP plans to call for an interpretation by The Assistant-Secretary Interest rates on the 15 year by Dec. 22, otherwise the Issuance of the bonds will State News Official, charges that Winder violated the Bylaws when he made his Academic Council Steering Committee of the General of the United bonds will be about 6 to 7 county would run into conflict cost the taxpayers .50 mills on for Academic Governance decision to reorganize University and Justin governance bylaws as they relate to reorganiza Nations and several ambas¬ percent, county controller Fred with the soon to-be-enacted the winter 1979 tax bill, Todd Newsline tion of administrative units, Blatt said. sadors will attend the con¬ Todd said. Headlee amendment. said. Morrill colleges. ference. The county will award bonds Under the Headlee amend¬ "The millage will vary de¬ 355-8252 AAl'P felt that Winder should have consulted "We can anticipate similar "restructuring' in the future." Blatt said, "and it is therefore to the company which quotes ment -- approved at the polls pending on the county's as¬ Academic Council and University Committee on Many nationally and inter¬ Academic Policy before making his decision to imperative that faculty and administration be in nationally known experts what is required under our reorganize the two colleges. agreement on and high ranking policy HERM5 Winder consulted Academic Council and makers from major universi¬ ties. research and foreign also institutions, embassies expected to attend. are AUTO BODy RENT A Phone system delayed The conference tion fee is registra¬ $1 for college students; $2 for all others. f Quality Work Guaranteed WEEKEND SPECIAL He said once the filing sys¬ starting cost is due to compu¬ By MARCIA BRADFORD tem and the computers are set terization expenses. State News Staff W riter The carting costs for 911 will The new 911 emergency tele¬ up, the telephone company will need 30 days to work 911 into be partially funded with fed¬ phone system for Ingham Coun¬ their system. eral. state and local monies. ty. originally scheduled to be Funding will shift to local gin before the end of 1978. may The board hopes to have not start operation until Feb. 1. everything set up by Jan. 1 for governments once the system is operating, Winger said. the anticipated Feb. 1 starting The city of East Lansing is date. Preadmore said. MSU will participate in the still saying it will not partici 911 system, said Richard Ber- East Lansing officials are pate in the program unless an nitt, director of the MSU De¬ elected or appointed board of also opposed to the increased starting costs, an estimated partment of Public Safety. direct o! s formed. $70,000 at last tally. East Lansing city council- Matt Winger, 911 director, members have said they feel said that the budget hasn't the present board of directors been raised, and that the high — composed of police and fire chiefs, including campus police from MSU and Lansing Com¬ munity College, is not account¬ able to the public. "At this point other members of the current board have not decided to appoint a second governing body and we will not be a part of the system if the situation remains this way," said Stephen Naert, East Lan¬ sing Police Chief. The 911 system was designed to eliminate the duplication of services provided by fire and police agencies in Ingham Coun¬ ty- The present board will be responsible for establishing policies, approving operational budgets and screening com¬ plaints against the system. The new emergency phone system will feature a lock-in technique, which will enable the dispatcher to trace the location of the caller. Ingham County Sheriff Ken¬ neth Preadmore, board of di¬ rectors chairperson, said the Feb. 1 starting date is tenta- "The problem is in getting the equipment co-ordinated, the computers and the geo- based filing system set up," he said. "The filing system has contain every address in t county and requires a gre deal of research." DEPOT 1203 South Washington Ava? 0MN SUNDAYS lltol ✓—Conductor's Choice (ENTREES) TV Amtnk Special Generous portion of Spag- — of Beef with AuJus or Mushroom Sauce. TRACK 1 Cisey JHCS New York Strip Sirloin, Served with Onion Ring and Garnish TRACK Grild Trrn Westtn Two thick Port Chops cut from 7 Young Loins served with Applesauce and Garnish. Jumbo Breaded Fan tail Shrimp, 1 with snaDOV and sauce ar Garnish CnMCgS Alaskan King Crab Legs for Dinner Served with hot drawn butler and lemon wedges Seaward Special Fresh Flounder Fillet stuffed TIACK " MwWllmTVCo!!# *Courme"DeUgM Tenter Breaded Deep Fried Clam Stnpa TUCI Catttecar a Crib ASrinnSleakudAUdunKua » Crablegs - Served with hot drawn butter and Garlic. tainwttmTl*uUppCMKMhr. IK Mm. Ctm1 Mb|tMft* IM, J Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Friday, December 1, 1978 13 Group asks SMAB's allocations upset many final request By SANDY HOLT State Newi Staff Writer barely cover one issue," said group. Donna Kerns said the winter Reginald Thomas, editor-in- He explained that Rhapport issue will be published if funds Campus media groups are chief of People's Choice, a representatives later said it are received from COGS and By BRUCE BABIARZ disgruntled over funds allo¬ SUte News SUlf Writer minority news magazine. was separate from and not the money already allocated by cated by ASMSU Student People's Choice received designed to report specifically SMAB. The East Lansing Housing Media Appropriations Board $1,755 of $6,175 requested. on RHA, which brought into "If we don't get more funds and Community Development and may have said they will Because COGS received only question the paper's eligibility from either SMAB or COGS to Commission wants to wrap up appeal the board's decision. $1,750 out of a requested for funds. finish spring and fall issues, we requests for Community De¬ SMAB Chairperson Joe Mur¬ $4,602, resolution sub¬ RHA does not will have to return over $250 in velopment funds by its Dec. 21 a was provide funds phy said groups indicating they mitted at its meeting Wednes¬ for Rhapport, unlike other subscriptions," Kern said. meeting. will appeal are: ASMSU's The city will receive about day night calling for with¬ major governing groups which Every Women's Weekend, a Media Relations, Women's drawal of graduate studetA do provide funds for publica¬ conference for women to share $633,000 from the U.S. Depart¬ Council and Information Net¬ funds given to SMAB. COGS tions that fall under their ideas and resources, received ment of Housing and Urban work, the Pan African Commit¬ would then distribute the banner. Murphy said this was $1,000 out of a requested Development for fiscal year tee, Gypsy Scholar, Rhapport, for the board's 1979, the first of its three-year money directly to graduate one reason $3,000. the Red Cedar Review, Council media groups. rejection. They will appeal the SMAB application. of Graduate Students, the COGS has transferred Jo Scott, editor of Rhapport. decision, The biggest project in the along with the Women's Media Collective, Kol $12,826 to SMAB this year - 50 stated that the main purpose of ASMSU Women's Council, application is a proposed com¬ Ha'am and Every Woman's cents per graduate student per the paper was not to report on which did not receive any of the munity center or centers for Weekend. term collected for the purpose RHA. but to be a special- $812 requested. the Spartan Village and Red A total of $121,856 was of funding graduate media interest newspaper for resi¬ Funds for the Women's Coun¬ Cedar areas of East Lansing. The proposed multi-service requested by 36 organizations. groups. dence hall students. cil are used for publication of SMAB allocated 142,157 to the Rhapport, a weekly news¬ Rhapport was going to try to information regarding issues of facility has an estimated total cost of $1.5 million, with about groups, down from the $61,204 paper published for residence become a registered student interest to women that are allocated last year. hall students, will appeal the organization, but Scott said she distributed on campus. $740,000 coming from HUD funds and the rest from match¬ Registered student organiza¬ SMAB decision not to provide it doubted the paper would do so The ASMSU Information tions or units of ASMSU and with funds. Rhapport had re¬ because of reluctance to sever Network, which would syste¬ ing grants from private founda¬ COGS may request funds from its relationship with RHA. matize com nunication between tions. quested $10,500 and received SMAB, which distributes funds $11,800 from SMAB last year. She added that Rhapport has campus organizations to coor¬ The city has about $230,000 to alternative media sources Rhapport's request for funds since made a request for funds dinate their activities, received in HUD money available for that are being neglected by was clouded by a confusion from RHA. $400 out of a requested $3,100 housing rehabilitation. existing media. The and will appeal to the board. The Student Housing Cor¬ regarding its intended audience Gypsy Scholar, a grad Many of the groups will and goals as they were pre¬ uate literary review published Julie Maki, ASMSU Student poration has received monies appeal the decision because sented to SMAB, Murphy said. three times a year, will appeal Board representative from the under the housing rehabilita¬ they say they just cannot Murphy said Rhapport had the $2,000 funds received from College of Arts and Letters, tion program. Fraternities and function without the SMAB not specified they were a SMAB out of a requested said SMAB turned down most sororities are in the process of funding. separate organization from Re $4,200. of the fund request because "it requesting funds from the pro¬ "The $415 (SMAB awarded sidence Halls Association, an After requesting $400 from would add another layer of gram. for printing costs per term) will ASMSU COGS. 1979 managing editor major governing bureaucracy to ASMSU." At a Housing and Community Development Commission pub¬ lic hearing last month, Eugene Fattore, of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, requested $125,000 in rehabilitation funds on behalf Something new for you at Hobiefs of 29 fraternities and sororities. Greeks are eligible for match¬ ing grants under HUD guide¬ lines, but are not eligible in SPECIAL SAVINGS DAILY East Lansing because of local rules. "So far, we have not had any Stote News SusonTuso ON OUR GREAT indication from the Housing Outlined by the nlternoon sun, Mnson Weishohn, an employee for Antenna specialist!.. replaces cable tv lines in the Lansing area. and Community Development Commission to include the MR. HOBIE SANDWICHES AND SOVP Greeks into the rehabilitation EACH DAILY SPECIAL INCLUDES- program," city planner Martin Singer said. The city's original com¬ munity development applica tion was written specifically to Advisory seats opened The Mr. Hobie Sandwich of the day: exclude greeks and a City Advisory seats on the Ingham County Board of There are nine two-year Council amendment is required Health and the Office for Young Children Planning Board and one on the Board of Health, to complete a term expiring Dec. 31, 1980. ★ Tuesday: Corned Beef ★ Saturday: Roast Beef PLUS to make them eligible, Singer Planning Board are now open. said. The Planning Board acts in an advisory ★ Wednesday: Pastrami ★ Sunday: Horn a cup of soup To be considered for appointment to either Under the HUD program, capacity, setting objectives for the Office for board, completed application forms must be ★ Thursday: Turkey ★ Monday: Roast Beef of your choice funds are specifically designed Young Children, a child advocate coordinating received in the Board of Commissioners Office, ★ Friday: Ham & Salami to aid "moderate and low- agency supervised by the Ingham County Health P.O. Box 319, Mason. Mich., 48854, no later than income persons" for housing Department. Dec. 8. rehabilitation. The Board of Health identifies public health If Greeks are included in the problems, establishes priorities and advisel the Blank application forms may be obtained from 1979 community development Ingham County Board of Commissioners regard the Board of Commissioners Office in Mason or 930 Trowbridge • 109 E. Allegan « W. Saginaw at Wavarly application, they will not be ing the Health Department and community from the Ingham County Clerk's office in Lansing eligible for funds until July. health matters. City Hall. GRADUATE REGISTERED NURSES THEFACTS: Gifts for fitness 1 HUNDREDSOF THOUSANDS OF WOMEN of cases however, burning or irritation has been experienced by either or both USE ENCARE OVAL". partners If this occurs, use should be and good health Encare Oval'" was introduced to Ameri¬ can doctors in November 1977. Almost 4 discontinued EASIER TO INSERT immediately, it attracted widespread phy¬ THAN A TAMPON. sician and patient attention. The Encare Oval" is smooth and small, so Today, Encare Oval is being used by it inserts The Athlete's Shop at the corner of M.A.C. hundreds of thousands of women, and quickly and easily-without an surveyed report overwhelming sat¬ applicator There's none of the bother of and Grand River is ready once again to han¬ users aerosol foams and diaphragms. No isfaction. Women using Encare Oval say dle all the Christmas gifts for the athlete's device inside you No pill to remember they find it an answer to their problems in your family. with the pill. lUD's. diaphragms, and aero- every day. Simply use as directed when you need protection ^^sol foams. You can buy Encare Oval whenever you Contact: SPORT SHOES By-Adidos-BrooksNike-Tiger need it.. it's available without a prescrip¬ Gloria Bock, R.N., Nursing Recruiter (Best selection in town) 4 EFFECTIVENESS tion And each Encare Oval is individ¬ through Nursing Service. Ext. 2453 WARM UP SUITS By-Adidos-Winning Ways-White Stag- ESTABUSHEDIN ually wrapped to fit discreetly into your Jelenik CUNICAL TESTS. MCIUD SWIM WEAR By-Adidas-Arena (Next spring's styles in stock) Encare Oval" was most subjected to one of the rigorous tests ever conducted lor a 5 pocket orpurse BECAUSEENCAREOVAL n RCA VJ JOGGING WEAR By-Sub 4-Dolphin-Adidas vaginal contraceptive Results were IS INSERTED IN ADVANCE, SOCCER CLOTHING Beautiful selection by-Adidas excellent-showing that Encare Oval IT WONT INTERRUPT KfiABIUWTJOtf Complete line of Adidas Sport Bags provides consistent and extremely high (WJTAl LOVE MAKING. sperm-killing protection. This recent U S Since there's no mess or bother, Encare report supports earlier studies in Euro¬ Oval gives you a measure of freedom pean laboratories and clinics. Each Encare Oval insert contains a pre¬ many contraceptives can't match 154S South layton Boulevard The hormone-free Encare Oval Safer for cise, premeasured dose ol the potent, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53215 sperm-killing agent nonoxynol 9 Once your system than the pill or IUD Neater and simpler than traditional vaginal con¬ (414| 383-4490 properly inserted, Encare Oval melts and gently effervesces, dispersing the sperm- traceptives So effective and easy to use that hundreds of thousands have already killing agent within the vagina. found it—quite simply-the preferred The success of any contraceptive contraceptive. method depends on consistent and accurate use. Encare Oval" is so conve¬ nient you won't be tempted to forget it And so simple to insert, it's hard to make a mistake. It pregnancy poses a special risk for you, your contraceptive method should be se- lected after consultation with your doctor And much, much, more! ONO HORMONAL All of our merchandise is covered by our Athlete's SIDE EFFECTS. Shop guarantee. (The Best around!) Encare Oval" is free of hormones, so it STOP BY AND SEE OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE. cannot create hormone-related health AND HAVE A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS! problems-like strokes and heart attacks-that have been linked to the pill. And, there is no hormonal disruption of your menstrual cycle. Most people find Encare Oval completely satisfac¬ tory. In a limited number The most tdked about contraceptive since the pi. 14 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, December 1, 1978 Rhapport, room entry policy on RHA agenda the cost with RHA Manage •Cox was named chairperson Tfco Michigan ttata Radio Network activity from electric sound Because of the problems and VanAntwerp said he did ot By JENNIFER DIXON dissension in ASMSU. Presi like Proposal B because the ment and Residence Halls Pro¬ of the Spring Concert Commit¬ is now accepting applications for the position State News Staff Writer equipment, musical instru Rhapport. a weekly news ments. loud talking turmoil, dent Tim VanAntwerp said he chairperson must be elected by gramming Office. tee. of publicity and promotion director. Applica¬ [taper published for residence etc.. which may violate an favors one of three proposals on the board and must be part of a The film would be used by The representatives came to tions are available in Room 8 Student Ser¬ individual's right to sleep, read, the ASMSU referendum to be past board. hall students, requested $200 the three groups in training the meeting in three-piece vices. Deadline for applications is Tuesday, tr.tni RHA representatives at study, etc.. as defined in Sec voted on at winter term regis¬ "Proposal B will fulfill the their respective staffs. suits, skirts and silky blouses, tion 1 of the Residence Halls tration. same goals as a president and December 5 at 5p.m. * heir meeting Wednesday night brought bottles of liquor and t«> fund each of its issues winter Bill of Rights and other noise VanAntwerp said he favors vice president," VanAntwerp Management has agreed to wine and cans of beer. policies. Proposal A. which calls for the said. pay half the film and wants RHA lost $130 on its project election of a vice president in "The ASMSU board has RHA and RHPO to split the A formal proposal was also The motion was put into the made to have a good holiday to shuttle people from the addition to the ASMSU presi¬ great potential and I don't want other half, Jim Wall of RHPO budget committee until next dent. to see it abolished like (Student said. ASMSl"s Student Media Ap¬ airport on Sunday, after the Thanksgiving holidays, to the If much of the presidential Board President) Dan Jones DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS STUDIES propriation's Board refused to different residence hall com¬ authority could be delegated to said in his resignation," The following courses were omitted from continue funding Rhapport for plexes. a vice president, some of the VanAntwerp said. THE WINTER 1979 SCHEDULE OF COURSES fiscal year 1979. saying Rhap¬ "A lot of people said it was a current problems plaguing Three RHA representatives Family Clinic ASMSU could be avoided. Law port duplicates information great idea." Cox said, "but only also resigned at Wednesday REL 355. HINAYANA D,,rv*HISM. 3cr. found in residence hall newslet 69 people used the buses the VanAntwerp said. night's meeting. Time: MWF 1130- -i * whole day." "I say why let him do it Holmes Hall representative RHA also approved Fred himself. I can't even make all Bill Anderson, a junior in Inst: Dr. Herbert >-kion Last year, Rhapport received <11.H00 from SMAB. The publi Caddy's appointment to serve as treasurer for winter term, a my meetings." he said. Proposal B on the referen¬ Lyman Briggs College, re¬ signed because of "lack of Charles Burbach P. Schedule Sequence #1807120 eat Ion requested $10,500 this REL 475. STUDIES IN CHRISTIANITY. 3cr. position vacated by Scott Deni- dum calls for a chairperson, enthusiasm." son earlier this term. elected by the board, to run the Denise Wegeman, a sopho¬ Attorney At Law Sec. 1 A Seminar on the Life and Thought Caddy, a sophomore major¬ meetings. It also calls for an more majoring in audiology and of Thomas Marlon entrv policy, introduced by RHA special projects chairper ing in accounting, resigned last executive director, appointed speech, resigned from her posi¬ Uncontested Divorce Time: Wednesdays 300-550 s,.n Frank Cox. was also tabled week from his position as by the board, to represent tion as Yakely Hall representa¬ Inst: Dr. Mary Schneider treasurer of Wilson Hall s Black ASMSU at Board of Trustee tive to "go back to school out Wednesday night until next No children Schedule Sequence #1807145 meetings and other required East." or property division Caddy said he has "many, functions. Holden Hall representative $110 plus costs REL 475. STUDIES IN CHRISTIANITY. 3cr. -I't-cificail) when a staff person many, many plans for the Proposal C calls for retaining Wendy Hoyt, a senior majoring Sec. 2 Denominations In America board." including stricter bud • the status quo of ASMSU in Urban Development, re¬ With children • No property division may enter a room to eliminate $165 plus costs Time: Tues-Thurs 120-240 geting. government. signed to take an internship in Detroit winter term. Inst: Dr. W. Fred Graham In other business: •A bill was introduced to Probate and Juvenile Court Cases Schedule Sequence #1807146 Yule trees need proper care buy a film — College Can Be Killing — on depression and 5020 Northwind Drive. Suite 205. E.l. Ph. 332-2200 suicide, if RHA agrees to split Bi IMRI.ENE DONLOE After a week the needles on for a Christmas tree ranges State News Staff Writer the tree will start to dry. from $6 to $15, depending on t'hristmas - the traditional During the Christmas season birthday of Christ, a time of the needles must be kept from About 4 million people will 11\, goodwill and affection. The drying and the tree must be he buy a Michigan-grown Christ¬ season is also recognized as a kept from any heat outlets. mas tree this year. A short course in ■:me of family gatherings and "A tree carefully cared for "People are buying real trees oft giving. will keep a pine scent around because of the feeling of na¬ With the holiday come tradi the house." Neumann said. ture." Neumann said. "Every¬ lions such as Santa Claus. Michigan is the nation's lar¬ one is getting into the back-to- gest tree producer. The price nature movement." "oliday decorations, chestnuts sr.d the Christmas tree. When buying a Christmas Bonded Bourbon. 'ree it is important to know row to administer the proper The most important thing to remember is to keep the tree fresh and moist. Ninety five percent of the people who buv natural Christ¬ mas trees will be receiving • rees cut in October or First lesson: November, Robert Neumann. Bonded Bourbon is so Agriculture information coordi- unique that it took an Neumann said when bringing act of Congress (in 1897) •he tree home it is important to -■ore it in a cool area. to establish the The best place is the garage standards for or a cool basement." he said. Old Grand-Dad 100 is perfect. "Do not put it in a place where it could freeze." and other Bonded Bonded Bourbon When caring for the tree, it must be 100 proof. should be placed in about a whiskeys. No more. No less. quart of water — and always remember to keep it full. "It is best to keep the tree that way for three or four days before Christmas," Neumann Final exam. said. At Oade's we have It is best not to keep the tree You need only one ;n the house for more than a a full variety of reasonably priced week after Christmas. wines and champagnes. sip to recognize the clearly superior "Beyond 10 days the tree can Ve are conveniently located at 314 S. Clippert become said. a hazard." Neumann at Kalamazoo Ph.332-455). quality and taste of Old Grand-Dad. Cheers! Bonded is authentic Kentucky sour-mash Bourbon, made with pure limestone water, the finest grains, and aged in new charred-oak barrels. Only Bonded whiskeys have a green tax stamp. It's your guar¬ antee that the whiskey is at least four years old. Old Grand-Dad Bonded is PANTS AND ACCESSORIES always aged longer. ken lucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 100 proof. Bottli id. Old Grand-Dad Distillery Co., Frankfort, Ky. 40601. 101 E. Grand River,E.Lansing 337-SAM'S I i Michigan State News, Eos! Loosing, Michigan Friday. December 1. 1978 15 MSU HORTICULTURE CLUB Ice skating rinks 5th Annual FRUIT BASKET SALE planned, funded TODAY HORTICULTURE BLDO. Santa appears to have come community development con 9 am•5 pm early for outdoor ice skating tingeney account and will not buffs in East Lansing. affect any other scheduled pro A few weeks ago the city ice grams. skating program was frozen Now if Frosty will only come when expected federal funding to town, the city can begin did not materialize. constructing the five rinks But city elves began looking throughout the area. and by last week had located $6,000 which could be trans Usually Frosty gets into ferred from the account of an town between Christmas and agency no longer in existence. New Year's, but sources from City Council authorized the the North Pole couldn't be sure. transfer of those funds to the winter ice skating program and plans began to construct rinks at Patriarche and Valley Court parks. Those two sites were chosen because they have had the highest usage in past years and are also the largest rinks in the city, said David Ronk. superintendent of public ser- Good Luck But the city elves weren't about to disappoint some East Lansing worked even residents. They harder and deter On Your Finals. mined that additional rinks were eligible activities for fed eral community development funds. Rinks at Spartan Village, and Emerson Park and Henry Fine Park will be funded by the If you can imagine two dozen men dressed as Santa Claus and playing Christmas music on true, because Harvey Phillips Icenter), professor of music at Indiana University, rented $4,000 suits to make that vision a reality. tubas, it might come worth of Santa Comments are sought Happy Citizen comments on housing needs and concerns in East National Science Foundation head Lansing will be sought at a public meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon day in 54 R District Court. 301 MAC. Ave. The information received by Holiday*! to deliver commencement address the Housing Advisory Commit¬ tee will be used in the city's current revision of the Compre¬ By JENNIFER DIXON An experimental psycholo¬ named president of West hensive Plan. torate degree from Indiana was State News Stall Writer gist and applied mathematician, Persons unable to attend the University. Virginia University. Fall term graduates will be Atkinson has researched pri¬ Miller, who will receive an Miller was assistant secre¬ meeting can send comments to Above Sam's Clothing, Abbott & Grand River addressed by the president of marily problems of memory and honorary doctor of humane tary for education in the U.S. Planning Division. 410 Abbott Stairwell near Crossroads Imports the National Science Founda¬ cognition. He was among the letters degree during the Department of Health, Educa¬ Road. East Lansing. Mich. tion, Richard C. Atkinson, at first to develop a computer- event, has been president of tion and Welfare for two years 48823. commencement ceremonies controlled system for instruc¬ RIT since 1969. and chairperson of the Global Saturday at 3 p.m. in the MSU tion which has been used for Miller joined the MSU facul¬ Research Organization Study Auditorium. teaching reading to elementary Team of the National Academy ty in 1947, received his doc During the ceremonies, the school students. torate in sociology and anthro of Sciences' World Food and MSU Board of Trustees will award two men and two women with the highest grade point He will receive an honorary doctor of science degree at the ceremonies. He currently holds pology in 1953 and in 1955 was named director of the MSU Cooperative Extension Service. Nutrition Studv. Miller will be in Old College Hall Room in the Union Build¬ SPRING BREAK IS NOT of the graduating class bachelor's degree from the ing to talk informally today at SO FAR AWAY: average a He sened as MSU provost for "academic excellence." University of Chicago and doc¬ from 1959 until 1962, when he 12:30 p.m. Laura Tavormina, a senior majoring in economic develop¬ ment through Justin Morrill College with a grade point MARCH 18 - MARCH 25 average of 3.979, is the second Tavormina to receive the ATTENTION Go with A.S.M.S.l). Travel to award. Her sister, Tess, was the top graduate spring term, Graduates and Faculty 1973. The other three recipients Steven Grantv Smith, BAHAMAS $369°° 'College Week' are: majoring in packaging, with a 3.929 average: Roxanne Marie Academic Apparel may be Gaynier, a special education major, with a 3.909 average; picked up in Room 445 Union and Eric John Berglund, a theater major, with a 3.885 average. Atkinson and Paul Miller, music cameras Building according to this schedule: LONDON o*w $465°° president of Rochester Insti¬ sporting goods tute of Technology and former MSU provost and faculty mem¬ puns tools stereo COME SEE US AT 333 UNION BLDG. ber, will also be awarded Wednesday, Nov. 29 Last Name l-R 12noon-3:00 honorary degrees at the cere¬ antiques monies. President Carter nominated diamonds All Others 3-5:30pm OR CALL: 353-5255 cb tv Atkinson to head the National repairs Thursday, Nov. 30 Science Foundation in April Last Name S-Z 12noon-3:00 1977, but he had served as the foundation's All Others 3-5:30pm acting director since August 1976. He is currently on a leave of Friday, Dec. 1 absence from Stanford Univer¬ Top Dollar Last Name A-l 12noon-3:00 sity where he is a professor of Paid For All Others 3-5:30pm psychology. Atkinson also holds appoint¬ Jsed ments in Stanford's School of Merchandise Engineering, School of Educa¬ tion and Institute for Mathema¬ For information tical Studies in the Social Call 355-7676 Sciences. 309E Matya/UNf. M.WHI rh|V|U ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS You may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship includes full tuition, lab expenses, incidental fees, a reimbursement for textbooks, and $100 a month tax free. How do you qualify? You must have at least two years of graduate or undergraduate work remain¬ ing, and be willing to serve your nation at least four years as an Air Force officer. Scholarships are available to students who can qualify for pilot, navigator, or missile training, and to those who are majoring in selected technical and nontechnical academic disciplines, in certain scientific areas, in undergraduate nursing, or selected premedical degree areas. Non-scholarship students enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program also receive the $100 monthly tax free allowance just like the scholarship students. Find out today about a two year Air Force ROTC scholarship and about the Air Force way of life. Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details. CONTACT; Major Ronald R. Wojack 355-2182 ROTC Gotewoy to a great way of life. Friday. December 1, 1978 ] 6 Michigan State News Eost Loosing. Michigon JUST IN TIME FOR THE GIFT GIVINC SEASON ARTBLAKEY LIVE MESSENGERS - JAZZ CLASSIC SERIES O JACKIE McLEAN HIPNOSIS RO.NMI-: LAWS CHICK COREA Flame m GiKGGl.US hk 11h11n'j.: I- l.imc/lnx l.mc Mlcrc ' 0 $C AA Man List S9 98 «',7T Man. List $9 98 *5.99 1 LEE MORGAN STANLEY TURRENTINE JUBII.KK H'Bll.ll. SHOUTS »5.99 a ON SALE FOR YOUR GIFT GIVINC PLEASURE! 5.99 NOW ONLY AA AMI ICArTI IDE I IQT *7 Qfi MANUFACTURE LIST $7.98 $4.69 w Man. List $9.98 *5.99 JAZZ: THE 60'S VOLUME I JEAN LUC PONTY JAZZ: THE 60 S VOLUME II GERALD WILSON GEORGE DUKE The Ben 01 Tha Otrald Wilton Orchoiirt ART PEPPER 'W i >r JAZZ: THE 60'S VOLUME I JAZZ: THE 60'S VOLUME II Gerald Wilson < Joe Pass ■ Jazz Crusaders■ Bud Shank ■ JAZZ: TMC SO S VOLUME I JAZZ: THE SO S VOLUME II Buddy Rich ■ Roger Kellaway • Jean-Luc Ponty #) *>- JAZZ: THE 50 S Art VOLUME II Pepper • Chico Hamilton • Che: Baker ■ BoO Brookmeyer • HOLIDAY WHERE MONDAY-THURSDAY 9-9 HOUSE 120 M. A.C.AVE. JAZZ: THE 50 S VOLUME I Gerry Mulligan • Chel Baker Bud Shank • Laurindo Almeida ■ Jim Han • Montgomery • Clifford Brown • Shorty HOURS FRIDAY (SATURDAY 9-10 SUNDAY 12-7 PHONE 332-3525 Brothers • Wes Monlgomery • Rogera > Bob Brookmeyer • fill Perkins > Cy Toufl > Gerry Mulligan - Cannonhall" Jack Sheldon - Joe Malni Addarley Gil Evans Here Is The Music — The Gift For Always. WHEREHOUSE WHEREHOUSE RECORDS J.GEUSBAND RECORDS YOUR COMPLETE YOUR COMPLETE RECORD STORE! RECORD STORE! GREAT SAVINGS .© GREAT ALBUMS rr«*4.99 Reg. List S7 98 ON SALE *3.99 SAVINGS GALORE FOR ON SALE YOUR ON SALE $A A A $3 QQ UlTT Reg List S7 98 » ON SALE $3 A A CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING! Reg. List$7.98 Reg. ListS7.98 THE THREE DEGREES CHANSON New Dimensions * It's Pronounced Shsn-sOh iL W :i ') * ■ . Reg. List $7.98 ON SALE *3.99 ^ ON SALE *3.99 O Available Now At Your Record Store WHERE HOUSE RECORDS 220M.A.C. St. E. Lansing Phone 332-3525 *6.99 Reg List $10.98 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, December 1, 1978 17 State News picks for Varsity MVPs The Hven people pictured, at the right were chosen u the most valuable player in their varsity sport by the State News sports staff. The same procedure will be fol¬ lowed at the end of winter and spring |0| terms for those sports. Eddie Smith Mitzy Hazlett Nancy Lyons BvMIXEKLOCKE the only senior on the team, she has helped lay the foundation for State News Spirts Writer next year's team. Coaches will often tell you abo;it team efforts and total MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY WEARHOUSE contribution by everyone. But on almost every team there is one Freshman Martin Schulist: After an outstanding prep career at individual who, both through ability and leadership, stands out. Whitehall. Schulist stepped right in to be the Spartans top runner For the first time, the State News has picked most valuable this season. And the harriers stepped right up, too, going from last players for each of the seven varsity sports for fall term. These place to sixth in the Big Ten race. athletes, chosen by the writer who covered the individual sports, Schulist was strong early in the season, finishing second against a were the team members whom we felt showed outstanding leadership and ability. tough Notre Dame squad and winning individual honors against Kent State and Northwestern. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS! FOOTBALL Schulist is not only a talented runner, but an intelligent one, who $19.95 Quarterback Ed Smith: Despite playing through three years of said he would use situations from previous meets to help him out. NCAA probation, Smith was a player who never let up. He, more Schulist ran in the NCAA District meet and, although he did not than any other player on the team, is the reason MSU is ranked third in the nation in total offense and scoring offense. He has fit into place, gained valuable experience. OCEANIA ★ 100% Shetland Men's WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Darryl Rogers' wide-open style of offense and he will be sorely Sweaters missed next season. Smith holds virtually every Spartan passing record and his totals was Junior Lisa Berry: Throughout the early part of the season, it Berry who paced the Spartans under first-year head coach Eric SPORTS SHOES by $goo for this year read: 169 completions in 292 attempts. 2,226 yards and Zemper. She finished first individually in several meets, including the season opening Springbank International Road Race. 20 touchdowns. ★ Just Arrived! dF- A native of West Hartford, Conn., she is a very team-oriented Smith was picked as the team's MVP by his teammates and is first runner, saying, "I don't feel we have a number one runner on our Landlubber team All Big Ten by the Chicago Tribune and third team All-Big team. As far as running, we're a very close team." Ten by Football News. In her freshman season, Berry qualified for the AIAW Nationals Straight Leg Nike Bruins (low) WOMEN'S GOLF in both cross country and track. She will compete in indoor track C°rds Senior Sue Ertl: MSU coach makes no qualms about it when she this winter. $38.95 $1*30 talks about Ertl, her co-captain, "She's the classiest player in the FIELD HOCKEY 5 colors *1750 Midwest." Senior Nancy Lyons: This Westport, Conn, native can best be Nike Blazers (high) Ertl, who is also an officer for the Women's Varsity Club, has described as a "scoring machine." There aren't many players in the $33.95 been a standout for four years for MSU and her list of Midwest that can pump in goals the way Lyons can. 529 E. GRAND RIVER. E. LANSING accomplishments is incredible. This season, in addition to shooting This year she tallied 26 goals for MSU's much improved offense, Just Arrived! under 80 in almost all her competitive rounds, Ertl was the leader Newhrs. « while a year ago, she scbred 31 out of the team's 45 markers. filled 127 E.Gr. River on a young team. 100% down Mon.-Fri. 10-9 H Despite being hit in the mouth in the Central Michigan game, she Comforters and next to Olga's A couple of highlights in her season were the Illinois State and continued to play and scored a goal in the 3 2 MSU win. Coach Sam Sot. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 ■ Purdue Invitationais, where she took medalist honors. Pillows Kajornsin said her play in that game was an inspiration to her 351-0372 NEXT TO BAGEL-FRAGEL She was also invited to play in the Nancy Lopez Invitational in teammates. Tulsa, Okla. a very prestigious southern team tournament. Against Grand Valley State Colleges, she scored six first-half SOCCER goals and seven in the entire game to pace a 14-0 rout. MSU finished Midfielder Tom Coleman: Tom poleman was originally a 13-4-2 on the year. CASH defenseman. But because of his all-around talent, coach Joe Baum moved him up to midfield. The result: Coleman was second on the team in scoring with seven goals and one assist. "Other coaches have commented to me on how impressed they are with his fine all-around play," Baum said at mid-season. Coleman came up with one of his biggest goals of the year against Notre Dame to salvage a tie for the Spartans. He scored with only 1:04 left in overtime to deadlock the game 2-2. FOR YOUR In addition to his scoring abilities, Coleman used his background as a defenseman to help hold together the Spartans defense in the midfield. VOLLEYBALL Senior Mitzy Hazlett: Along with being the best spiker on Annelies Knoppers' squad, Hazlett was without a doubt the teart leader. This was the second straight year Hazlett was captain. Hazlett, who is the president of the Women's Varsity was in this year's Homecoming Court, improved her all-around Club and BOOKS game this season to become as strong on her blocking as she is at spiking. She has seen it all in her career at MSU: seventh in the nation as a (SEE OUR MSU GIFTS DEPARTMENT sophomore and then a dismal 7-34-2 record as a junior. But now, as WHEN YOU VISIT US.) THE LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES CENTER ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING COURSES FOR WINTER, 1979 Wc Are Now Set Up So That You INTERDISCIPLINARY 211 Introduction to Latin American II TTh 1:20-2:40 Chamberlain Can Buy Winter Term Books NOW COURSES ANTHROPOLOGY 419 Indians of Mexico TTh 1:20-2:40 Rubel ARR ARR Beaman BOTANY 825 Tropical Biology : An Ecological Approach Advanced Tropical Botany ARR ARR Beaman 826 Middle America TTH 10:30-11:50 Thomas Open Monday thru Saturday GEOGRAPHY 316 Th 7-9:50 P.M. Minkel 812 Regional Seminar HISTORY 318A Latin America in the National MTWThF 12:40-1:30 Bailey Period 319 Latin America in World Affairs MTWTh 1 50 2:40 Rout 9-5:30p.m. 321 Mexico, Cuba and Central America MTWTh 10:20-11:10 Bailey JOURNALISM 475 International Press Communications TTh MTWThF 12:40-2:30 10:20-11:10 Gardner Chamberlain December 4th thru 9th PORTUGUESE 102 Elementary Portuguese 202 Second Year Portuguese MTThF 11:30-12:20 Chamberlain ROMANCE LANGUAGES 311 Latin American Women MWF 1:50-2:40 Lockert MWF 9:10-10.00 Yates SPANISH 343 Spanish-American Literary Master¬ pieces in English Translation MTThF 10:20-11:10 Tzitsikas 435 Development of Spanish Culture and Civilization 850 Studies in Spanish-American ARR ARR Lockert CAMPUS BOOKSTORE The Latin Amarlcan Studies Center, 200 Center for International Programs, offers an undergraduate program In Latin American Studies which complements discip¬ 507 EAST GRAND RIVER linary majors. For further information, visit us at the Center, or call 353-1690. (across from Berkey Hall) 351-5420 mSm Friday, December 1, 1978 18 Michigon Stote News, Eost tensing, Michigon MSU CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS AM SPIKERS IMPROVEMENT Fall sports were successful for varsity teams His time of 30:12 for the 10,000 meter course was good for first Gibbard's case, he can back it up with talent. By MIKE KLOCKE WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: Eric Zemper took over as head State News Sports Writer WOMEN'S GOLF: Coach Mary Fossum blended together a place against Kent State. couple of classy co captains with a few other veterans and an After the Big Ten meet, the freshmen-trio went on to run in the coach of the Spartans this season, and he had one goal for his team: With the successful season that Darryl Roger's team hsd this districts. They didn't place in the meet, but it did give them to get back into the top 10 in the country. abundance of freshmen to give the Spartans a successful fall fall, almost everyone thinks of football when the phrase "fall valuable experience. And that's exactly what the harriers did. In the AIAW Nationals season. And the outlook is bright for the spring portion of MSU's sports" is mentioned. "This is one of the finest groups I've seen in a long time," in Denver, Colo., Zemper's team finished 10th. For the rest of the Ah. hut there's more. There are six other sports during the fall schedule. commented former Spartans Standout Herb Lindsay about this season, MSU pretty much dominated its opponents — with the that have completed their schedules. And there are a few other Senior co-captains Sue Ertl and Suzi Conlin led MSU throughout the season, which culminated with a second place finish in the year's squad. exception of old nemesis Wisconsin. varsity sports, considered winter sports, that have already begun You'll hear a lot of coaches say, "Wait until next year." But in action. Midwest Regional. Ertl was the individual runner-up in the (continued on page 23) tournament. Here's a summary of how the MSU varsity sports fared during fall term. Among the freshmen. Beth Sierra, Lisa Speaker, Marianne Utz and Nina Spatafora all showed the potential to be standouts for SOCCER: All MSU coach Joe Baum asks for is just a little more some time for Fossum. Sierra and Speaker participated in every offense. It was the lack of offensive output that kept a very talented soccer team from enjoying a more productive season. The The golfers won the Illinois State Invitational in September, hooters finished with a 6 6 2 ledger - the second year in a row behind Ertl's 73 in the final round. She was medalist in the without a winning season. tournament. Ertl was also the lop individual finisher in the Purdue But Baum's team certainly had its highlights this year to please Invitational. the Spartan soccer followers. In the first two games of the season Another highlight of the season was the Michigan State - 10 w ins over Ferris State and Hope Colleges — former MSU Invitational at Forrest Akers Golf Course. MSU entered two football place kicker Hans Nielsen scored the winning goals. But teams in the very competitive tournament, and they came out with Nielsen w as later declared ineligible, and the offense consequently third and sixth place finishes. Conlin's 76 in the final round was suffered. MSU's best round of the tourney. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: On paper, things didn't look too Other important games were: a 2 2 tie with a tough Notre Dame squad on Tom Coleman's goal with only a minute left in overtime; a good for Jim Gibbard's harriers at the start of the season. The 2 0 win over Central Michigan University, with goalie-turned- team had finished dead last in the Big Ten a year ago, and the attacker Peer Bruunschwiler scoring both goals; and a 41 upset people who would be his top runners were freshmen. But these weren't ordinary freshmen. Martin Schulist, Mark over Spring Arbor, in a game where the offense finally came alive. The setbacks, however, were often games that MSU could have, Mesler and Michael White proved to be the team's standouts, and and should have, won. Losses to Oakland and Michigan, both by 10 MSU moved up to sixth in the conference. scores, certainly hurt the overall record. After losing its first meet of the year to Notre Dame, Schulist Individually, senior Mike Price moved into the top 10 of MSU's paced the Spartans to wins over Kent State and Northwestern. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE This Week Only Special Grouping Of Women's Shoes $5.00to$19.97 400 Pair MSUBOOTERY New Christmas Hours Open Monday thru Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-6 For the Men Sundav '"5 For the Women 217 E. Grand River 225 E. Grand River We specialize in the "hard-to-fit". Boots for the W-i-d-e C-a-l-f too! Friday. December I, 1978 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU IN LAST PLACE Swimmers open season tonight Skaters host Wisconsin By CHERYL FISH State News Sports Writer have a fine season in his last year at MSU. "I've got to make and do exercise to keep in condition. standing freshman that MSU tried to recruit. Bessone said. "They have a lot A young MSU men's swim¬ it count," he said. Gaeckle took "It's been two months of hard "They think they'll knock us By JERRY BRAIDE the national title. Harpell on the ice to stop their work." Dittus said, "I think it off," Fetters said, "but it will be And despite their slow start number one line," Bessone said. of players from the British ming team will open its 1978-9 13th place in the relay and fifth State News Sports Writer will pay off." a battle." this year, they still have the Bessone hopes his team will Columbia area." season this weekend with a pair in the 800-meter freestyle in Not only wUl MSU's hockey The Spartans' opponents this makings to cause some waves cut down on its number of of meets. last year's Big Ten meet. One of the factors that team be trying to climb out of "We have to cover our wings weekend are not pushovers. its tie with Colorado College in in the WCHA as the season penalties because of Wiscon The Spartans will be at home Barry Dittus. a freshman plagued the team last winter well, because they come over EMU was Mid American Con¬ sin's devastating power play tonight against Eastern Michi¬ from Birmingham, Mich., said was an epidemic of flu going the Western Collegiate Hockey center ice doing circles and ference The Badgers' most gifted unit. gan University, and face Oak¬ there is a tremendous amount champ last year, and around. Association cellar when it faces crisscrosses. If we leave our has many veteran swimmers "We've been working on our land University at Rochester on of work done to stay in shape at Wisconsin at Munn Ice Arena player was literally produced positions, then we'll be in returning this season. "This year, everyone is get defense this week, especially in Saturday. MSU. In addition to daily this weekend, but the series by coach Johnson himself in his trouble. The defense has to Oakland has several out¬ ting a flu shot," Fetters said. will also be the beginning of son Mark Johnson, who is defending the power play," stand strong at the blue line, Coach Dick Fetters said he practice, the men lift weights Bessone said. "Johnson leads does not know what to look for. four key games in the Big Ten heading toward his second con¬ and we also have to forecheck secutive WCHA scoring title by the power play from the side. The team is young, composed of more physically than Saturday 50 percent freshmen. The Spartans already have currently leading with 11 goals, We have to keep the puck away night's game with North Dako¬ and 15 assists for 26 points. The from him because he's such a Only two returnees, senior dropped their first two Big Ten ta." contests to Minnesota, and they junior center's hat trick against good puck handler." Jeff Gaeckle and sophomore will play the last of their four Minnesota-Duluth last Satur¬ Wisconsin also has some tal Freshman Doug Belland will Brian Story, scored in the Big day night set an all-time career ented defensemen in Bob Suter defend the nets Friday night, Ten Meet last season. They will Big Ten foes next week against and Theran Welsh and an but Bessone won't decide who the University of Michigan. goals record for the Badgers be the backbone of the team, with 73 tallies. Ail-American two years ago will start Saturday night until with the experience and de¬ Coach Amo Bessone can make some strides toward U-M, "You have to forecheck John¬ goaltender in Julian Baretta. after the first game of the pendability. which is currently holding the eighth and final WCHA spot, playoff since he isn't expecting the Wolverines to accomplish son with the body, him away makes and keep from the puck. He things happen when he has it," Bessone said. "They have a lot of balance." Gaeckle sees a lot of opti¬ mism and enthusiasm among the members of the team. ^SUP€R TG "We'll be a surprise to a lot of much in Minnesota. Wisconsin lost Mike Eaves "We hove to cover our wings well, because teams," he said, "I'm looking "We can't let Wisconsin take through graduation, who tied forward to a good season." two from us because then we'll Johnson for the league scoring they come over center ice doing circles Gaeckle has confidence in his be in bad shape in the Big Ten race also," Bessone said. "These leadership last season, but its first line of Johnson centering and criss-crosses. If we leave our positions, we'll be in trouble." — MSU hockey coach freshmen teammates, and said there's no reason why eight or 2 Price Beers, next four Big Ten games will be veteran Les Graue and fresh¬ crucial. It's important to stay in man Hon Vincent has still been Amo Bessone. ten swimmers can't make it to the Big Ten's this year. ims& Monhctt( the Big Ten race because if you do well in the Big Ten. then highly productive. "We'll put the line of Frank Finn. Ken Paraskevin and Gary It's important to Gaeckle to W you're also most likelv doing well in the WCHA." "We have to come out on the heavy side of points against the Badgers this weekend. You THE ONLY AUTHORIZED / SILK SCREENED Mountaineering #2. can't be satisfied with splits at home. You have to go for the PACIFIC ALLIANCE T-SHIRTS SELECTING THE Wisconsin is currently in sixth place in the WCHA with a 5-4-1 record and a 7-4-1 overall mark. But the Badgers have PROCEEDS GO TO A NON-NUCLEAR FUTURE some outstanding talent to go JACKSON LINDA along with its winning tradi¬ tion. BROWNE RONSTADT Badger coach Bob Johnson Living /n The USA PROPER GEAR has never had a losing team in his 12 seasons at the helm. His teams have made it to the NCAA tournament five times during this decade with his 1973 and 1977 squads winning Comfort is crucial. If you „ mountaineer in public, pick Friday, December 1, 1978 20 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Giants: the Volkswagon I Fencers get earliest start ever Out of the 11 fencers Schmitter is sure he is going to take to By JOE CENTERS football teams State News Sports Writer Dearborn, seven of them never fenced until they came to MSU. - Schmitter gets many of his fencers out of HPR classes he teaches. among pro The MSU fencing team, under coach Charlie Schmitter who is starting his 40th year as head mentor, will open its season Saturday in Dearborn at the Michigan Intercollegiate Individual The Spartans' "biggest single loss," from last two-time sorely miss. year's team Big Ten sabre champion Chris Thomas who the team will is Meet. and the following day, in an Butch Wilson! For the Dearborn meet, the Spartans will enter Mark Krusac, By BILL MOONEY a couple of seasons with Fran This is the earliest the team has ever started since Schmitter Tarkenton madly scrambling in unbelievable display of poor "The Giants were one of the has been the coach and he feels the experience will be good for the Nick Marazita, Chris Young and Gary Sweetapple in the foil Sute News Special Writer When rumors first started the backfield — it is said that he public and personnel relations, last teams to adopt the zone younger members of the team. competition. In the epee, Brian Peterman, Scott Ray and used to practice by jaywalking the Giants fired their offensive defense. Everybody was using Peterman's twin brothers Brad and Bryan will compete for MSU. circulating during the fall of MSU does not give out any scholarships, something that most of in the streets around Times coordinator. Head coach John it but the Giants operated Jon Thomas, Paul Pongor, John Chambers and a fourth fencer still 1958 that Jim Lee Howell its opponents do, so many of the team members are just learning to be determined will be entered in the sabre. Square at 12 o'clock noon — McVay dramatically announced under the idea that somebody would soon retire from his job the sport while much of the opposition is experienced. which resulted, in consecutive that he, personally, would call like Dick Lynch could cover "I've never started with a defeatest attitude" Schmitter said, There is no team scoring in the tournament, and after the meet as head coach of the New York order, in 7-7, 7-7, 6-8, 9-5, and "but at the same time, realistically I have to be a little dreamy to the Spartans have off until Jan. 12, when they will compete again. Giants of the National Football League, speculation arose that 4-10 won-lost marks. Norm think that I can bring someone in and in three months put them his successor would be one of Snead came along next and against people who have fenced all of their lives. his two assistants, Vince Lorn- quarterbacked the team to a "Miracles happen, but not as much as they used to." bardi or Tom Landry. The two respectable 8-6 season, before "They'll fire McVay. And hire someone —You're Invited— being buried due to a lack of else ... A Super Bowl in a few years. young men were responsible for the Giants' offense and offensive lineman. But other¬ Hah!, I'll tell you chum, if you're entered defense, respectively, had and both expressed ambitions to eventually take over the top wise the results have been dismal. During most of the decade of the 1970s, the Giants in the Indianapolis 500 and all you've got is a Volkswagon, you better know a heck of ZOOLOGY 461 ORNITHOLOGY Wine & Cheese T.6.! post. have played with all the imagin¬ a shortcut." But the Giant front office ation of a team of the 1940s. For all Comm Arts vacillated and in 1959 Lom¬ And their record shows it. And never has the futility SCHEDULE CHANGE & Sciences Students & Faculty bards unwilling to risk the been manifested more graphi¬ all the plays in the forthcoming Bob Hayes man-to-man. Now possibility that he might never they use the zone, of course, again get a head coaching job cally than it was a week ago last game against the Buffalo Bills. The Giants lost, 41-17. but like in everything else will be offered Mon., Wed., & Fri. at Sunday when, with just 26 offer anywhere, went to Green Bay. A year later, Landry went seconds left in the game with a 17-12 lead over and the "Management," claims one longtime Giant supporter, they're five years behind the rest of the league. 1:50-2:40 instead of Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri., Dec. 1 5-8 pm to Dallas. So when Howell quit Thurs., os listed in schedule book. At Carriage Hills at the end of the 1960 season, Philadelphia Eagles (who had "Management's really to blame. "They'll fire McVay. And hire exhausted their time-outs). Gi¬ Particularly in the form of else and predict immi¬ the Giant leadership was turn¬ someone North Clubhouse owner Wellington Mara. He let nent success. A Super Bowl in a ed over to Allie Sherman, who ant quarterback Joe Pisarcik Contact Dr. Beaver at 3-5462 for botched handoff to Larry Lombardi and Landry go, let few years. Hah!, Ill tell you led the team through three a Csonka. Herm Edwards of the the defense get old, and then chum, if you're entered in the Further Information. Need more info? Call Elise Stein good seasons and then into a total collapse. Oh. what might Eagles picked up the resulting ripped the guts out of the team Indianapolis 500 and all you've Phone 332-5619 have been! fumble on the bounce and by trading Roosevelt Grier and got is a Volkswagon, you better without opposition ran into the Sam Huff and Dick Modzelew- know a heck of a shortcut." It's been 15 years now, 15 end zone for the winning touch¬ ski without getting anybody of years of frustration and pain and ineptitude and one losing down. Panic was visibly regis¬ consequence in return. Oh sure, season after another. The Gi¬ tered in Pisarcik's moves as he he traded for Tarkenton, but "I LIKE LITE MORE THAN ants, in a Word, have been looked from side to side hoping, after five years he sent him "bad." Not funny bad or buffo¬ praying for a whistle, a penalty back to Minnesota for a bunch flag, an earthquake, ANY¬ of guys you never heard of. You onery bad or loveably bad in the way that the New York THING!!. to offset the night¬ know who the Giants traded Mets once were, but just plain mare of humiliation. But no Earl Morrall for? Butch Wilson! old bad. Their only two winning such miracles were forthcoming Now who in the world was IUKE REFS.MUCH MORE!' seasons, in 1970 when they were 9-5 and in 1972 when they were 8-6, were far the better part of luck than they were of skill. There have been three- Tom Heinsohn year-plans and five-year-plans and three more head coaches Famous Basketball Coach but nothing has worked. The Giants continue to lose. The problems that have pla- uiUicult to anze. After all, for decades they were one of the most formidable teams in professional football. During Howell's tenure, a period cover¬ ing seven years, there were three conference titles, one league championship, 53 wins, only 27 losses, and 4 ties. Allie Sherman immediately added three more conference titles in the early 1960s, but close observers of the team noted that the Giant defense, intimi¬ dating in the past, was deterior¬ ating rapidly. By 1963, the secondary coverage was allow¬ ing 200-plus passing yards a game and seven of the team's HOCKEY 11 wins that year were by seven points or less. In 1964, the Giants folded Listen as the Spartans take on coming in last in the Eastern WISCONSIN tonight and tomorrow "Conference of the NLF with a night at 7:25 p.m. on 640 AM. WBRS, 2-10-2 record. In 1966, the team was 1-12-1 (losing one game to WMCD.WMSN. the Washington Redskins by the acrobatic score of 72-41) and THI MICHIGAN STATI gave up 501 points. That is a record. RADIO NITWORK The ensuing years haven't been much better. There were UHADIN6 tIMir- The singer/songwriter the Hew York Times has called "a phenomenon" comes lorth with ten new originals that ensure her superstar status. Her talents range Irom straight ahead rockers like "Takin' My Baby Uptown:' to neo-reggae R&B rousers like "Bottom To The Top,'' backed with her tasty guitar work and vocals that take you to the limit. fjocu AlmahjodUufi fteiu Album ^laheA fyou WUeAe Ijou'oe bteveA fleeu Bafosie. ON A&M RECORDS & TAPES. [**] WHEREHOUSE RECORDS MARSHALL MUSIC THE DISC SHOP STATE DISCOUNT i nrjTTr .el—e ev'W s'boB NE RG #UEjpm( .nus llI 0 21 tseB L kcehC devMf 8 -S 6 ehT' radsCiHolM pohS TSOS' rodnarF snug secirp ETIHW 42-17 J! i; nwO .irF-noM .te — ot htroN cretnC isum' nI .taS m igm .kcots ruo no '05-$"O2AK 6-ma01 ,wn ro D fo 079-3 gnipohS 7 mp mp9-o0I rtgwh "rodnaF .oc 1 ri 122 wol pout htiw 1243 iMorP .at r na 592-43 .S *eiP ,.CAM deifsalC WMI 3 "O M soiflauq onil cE radoC gnit rP" gnithgL OT HP TFIG 52 32 3 yticrweUyt'clAmk .nom sonil woT 2 SETACIFR H sn- i snoitacl kciuq ohtiL - .da 5-"4* SPOHS STA S 0181 sa rof ynA 075-84 gatirevdA SWIN ELBAIV 519M3eNP syad .E a .cnI . siht meti laicops docirp nagihcM "hsalf ~>S8R . otiet l uF EHT f[ KOOL 61 91 2 92 .S roF• EHT II s orcA( Bl S morf enil fo SAMTIRHC SLANOSREP STUNAEP SAMTIRHC RUOY EDISNI ROF .seut la iuil I JjC-DEIFSALC NO radeC eniW• re B• ruoy USM EGAREVB S Bmt )nl O etaN fl»t—mip «•» 162-8 rouqiL poP* sden gnikraP tsodt 'Stna ,strihs-T detnirpm WSEGAP • ylremoF( iH ecapS yadiloh tem * tol )/r ko B 'sgum .stekcaj i» > )topkcaJ ytrap TELTUO ni * l—i~ tritU *l i raer sratS -sa'9 -neP strihaew ^ \ oslA « TX ©1 N.yekcoh OINU l aC DEIFSALC esitrvdA .labnip ruoy .dew ria irolG da 0 ,04 etoN yadot yrev sreda WOL EY VT ta ylacimonE ecapS SDRAILB l iw < ,sin et elbat 528-53 yadsruhT ees SEGAP ni eht WSBg '> in et sre erhw .noitces noitsp deifsalC ' SI ESALP UOY evitarpoC rW l iw .sruit iu EVAS YB tsaE »«I L AC eb ruoy ni .gnipohs laitneop deifsalC hgihyaslrpefsoiD etoN RUO * a lacitpo s'gni aL EZINORTAP A *w 5328- ¬motsuc yalpsiD pihsreda EMIRP o .hP ecapS DLEIFKORB LUFKCAS .MEHT.SREITVDA THGUORB RADNELC LAW YDNAH SlHTy eno s eni srefo EHT ylno wol gnistrevda RADNELC .ecirp rof syad ¬sub 03 fo ruoy . OT SI 035-13 AZALP .ynapmoc si okieS 221 dnomaiD egnarO evisulcxE 91 W 4 senigoL .mos lB til nosiraH.N ENID TAEB 6 RIS su SL EB 1*8-3 AZ IP !A re B ni NI RO EHT SEULB-YDT THGIN-EAL AZ IP .sehctaw gn.isdgneiWr .devraC sretauqd h trA u .inf *capStoN 531 .L.E ylnO 7142 .E EKAT 913 rof mtOT AZ IP .E r ie .E TUO dnarG re hR ozamlK 413-73 dnarG .vR ?2[ off etad no sa eb esirpu nwonk ret b tahW ©1 4 .sgni evah teG gniog ! g n i e p a h 031 lU .W SI TEG TEL -qsma eht l aC senil DNUOR ,secnamrofp elpo dnarG vf .tas l aC ruoy la r*r TUO SU NWOT ,slaiceps( ecnuo A emoc *toN • .radnelc .dneirf revo yaw YADHTRIB ot "2* .vR qMM FO PLEH .capS HaC iratG w o l gnistrevda 03 ecirp rof sfyoad RESOLC srefo EHT EKAJ ruoy A 524 3 yuB ,supmac ot tel ? 524 3 rep ).cte yad SDA , ,se alc gnihtya ot 016-53 .seitm n NWOT UOY seniub RADNELC !KO L eht sa eht 5 28-5 3 I eno lautca lew tnev ¬nepo uoy ruoy Friday. Oecembtr 1. 1978 22M|chl9°" Slole New;, tost Loosing, Michigan MICHIGAN WIN AND Gymnasts travel Spartan football season summarized By JOE CENTERS Vaughn to Gibson, the speedy receiver finally broke through the nine years, but on Oct. 14 they weren't going to be deprived again. for invitational By JEFF MINAHAN State News Sports Writer State New§ Sports Writer double coverage he had been getting all day long. As he looked up to MSU jumped out to a 17-0 halftime lead on a 38-yard field goal by Four members of the MSU men's gymnastics team will travel see a perfect pass floating his way, a sure six points for Gibson, he Morten Andersen and two touchdowns, the first on a 10-yard pass When people look back on MSU's 1978 football season, there will to Muncie, Ind. this weekend for the Ball State Invitational, the be two things that will be remembered the most: the Spartans' tumbled over umpire Angelo Fortunato and the ball fell and the second on a one-yard dive, by fullback Lonnie Middleton. last competition for the team before the holiday break. 24-15 win over Michigan and winning the Big Ten co-championship. incomplete. Gibson had a few words for the man in stripes, and U-M fought back, but junior All American tight end Mark The meet marks the first time this year that the Spartans The win in Ann Arbor and the 42-7 thumping of Iowa last week "excuse me." probably weren't among them. Brammer wasn't going to be deprived. He knew what it was like will be competing for a team championship. A maximum of four are on each end of MSU's current seven-game winning streak. The win gave the Spartans a start, but ahead were the big three scoring In U-M's stadium from his freshman year, so when he got gymnasts per team from 12 schools, including powerful Indiana Souther California, Notre Dame and Michigan. Not a pleasant another chance he took it. His score, the final of the day for MSU, Things like that people will want to remember. State and Southern Illinois, will be entered in the meet. — was the icing on the biggest celebration cake MSU has had in a long It was a long season, though, and everything that happened thought for anyone. Each gymnast will compete in the all-around event, before the winning streak will be remembered by many, just The trip to Los Angeles, alone, had to be a highlight. Coach time. performing both compulsory and optional routines. Total scores because of what could have happened. Dairy 1 Rogers knew what to expect from the Trojans, and he wasn't That was when all of the happy memories for Spartan fans began. from both routines will be added together for each competitor The season began on Sept. 16, in blistering 90-degree heat in surprised by the 30-9 final score in favor of Southern Cal. Just an MSU came home to demolish Indiana 49-14, then embarrass to determine the finalists. The top three scores from each team West Lafayette. Ind. against Purdue. The game was promoted as a opportunity to see what his team could do against one of the Wisconsin the following Saturday 55-2. will t>e added to find the team champion. great passing duel between Purdue's Mark Herrmann and MSU's greatest traditions in college football is what Rogers wanted. Against Indiana, the Spartans scored twice after just three Coach George Szypula says that although the competition is Eddie Smith. Following the game, he said his team saw the best, and that they offensive plays. On MSU's second play from scrimmage, Smith hit not quite as tough as last weekend's Midwest Open, the Everything started out in the Spartans' favor as they jumped out knew how far they had to go to get to the top. Gibson over the middle for an 86-yard touchdown, the longest challenge is there. to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Smith hit flanker Kirk Gibson for It was back to East Lansing to face the Fighting Irish. This looked offensive play of the season for the Spartans. "There are definitely some powerhouses represented at this the first score, but as it turned out, that was the only pass Smith like the year to jump on Notre Dame. The Irish lost their first Iwo The second score came on a spectacular catch by split end meet," Szypula said. "We're going to need three good scores if completed in the game. He scored MSU's second touchdown on a games and squeaked past the third. It had been a long time since Samson "Lightbulb" Howard, who was filling in for the injured we hope to do well." three-yard run, but on the play, he broke a bone in his throwing both teams took losing records into annual battle. Eugene Byrd. All season long, Smith said he had three of the best The four gymnasts who will represent MSU are Marvin hand and was forced to the sidelines. The Spartans were bombshelled in the first half. Notre Dame receivers, as a group, in the country in Gibson, Byrd and Brammer. Gibbs, Dan Miller, Ken Stansbury and Charles Jenkins. Sophomore Bert Vaughn took over and completed 12 of 21 passes literally took a 22-6 halftime lead, which was just enough to pull out Howard was never even noticed, until after his four catches for 119 Gibbs, who has been a steady performer for the Spartans for 163 yards, but the Spartans couldn't get into the endzone and a 29-25 victory. It was the second half, though, that Rogers, along yards against the Hoosiers. thus far, will lead the team as he competes in his third three second-half scores gave the Boilermakers their 21-14 win and with most of the players, singled out as the turning point of the Against Wisconsin, linebacker Dan Bass got a thrill of a lifetime all-around event of the season. as he picked off a pass and raced 99 yards for six points and a Big Ten gave MSU's season a tremendous jolt right out of the starting block. Dan Miller is showing steady improvement, according to The next week was a laugher for the Spartans when they Smith finally emerged as a super quarterback. The senior from record. Following the game, Bass said he thought someone put a Szypula, and should not be too far behind Gibbs. delighted the 74,511 fans in their first home appearance by Hallandale, Fla. completed 20 of 26 passes for 199 yards and three piano on his back at about the 50 yard line. "Dan is pleasing me a lot," the coach said. "He's really been stomping Syracuse 49-21. Vaughn played like a veteran, connecting touchdowns. Not enough for a victory, but just enough to ignite a On the road again, this time against Illinois. After falling behind coming along strong and has cleared up a lot of his weaknesses on nine of 19 for 183 yards and two touchdowns. spark in the team. 12-0, the Spartan offense caught fire to take a 14-12 halftime lead, quite fast. If this continues both he and Gibbs will provide me One touchdown that should have been, was broken up by none The next week was the big one. The Spartans hadn't beat U-M in (continued on page 24) with a nice one-two punch." other than the man in stripes. On a second-quarter bomb from (continued on page 24) □ tonight! TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Canodion folk music at RAY its best... Great songs, DUSTIN HOFFMAN ^Stan strange humor and Dynamite harmonies! ANNE BANCROFT and STEVENS 3 Rogers SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10th TheTen Pound Fiddle 7:00 & 9:30 PM OH College Hall —^^250 dinner for the 7pm show in the MSUnion Grill only served at 5:30 Tickets for both shows: 67 50 available at 618 " w/dinner THE GRADUATE LONG'S New World Picture directed by Mike Nichols 6810 S. Cedar Street, Lqnsing Friday Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 TONIGHT A SATURDAY Box Office Hours: 12-8pm, Mon-Fri Saturday Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 9am-5pm, Sat Sunday Wilson 7:3049:30 Showtime,: 7:30, 9:30 For reservations call 694-4466 Showploce: Frl. 100 Eng.. Sat. 102BWell» Admission: '1 ..50 A LIBERTY BELL PRODUCTION WOOD/ ALLEN DIANE KEATON TODAY OPEN 7 pm TODAY OPEN 4:45 pm Shows at 7:20-9:20 Shows at 7:00-9:00 TONY Sot.-Sun. at Sat.-Sun. at 5:25-7:25-9:25 1-3-S-7-9pm ROBERTS CAROL The Masters of Menace KANE CHRISTOPHER LEE and PETER CU^ Panther/Shot in the Dark FALL They're dead but they're I JAN 15-16 V. SIMON Girlfriends SHELLEY "The King of the undead DUVALL ; JAN 18-21 Rocky Horror Picture Show, marries the Queen of the JANET Zombies" ; Semi Tough, Butch Cassidy MARGOLIN : JAN 22-23 The Loved One CHRISTOPHER J JAN 25-28 Pink Panther Strikes Again, WALKEN COLLEEN Count | Taxi Driver, Captain Blood DEWHURST Dracula,™ | JAN 29-30 The Last Picture Show Uar ; FEB 1-4 Saturday Night Fever, King of' SAT.-SUN. EARLY BIRD • 4:30-5:00pm • $1.50 ; Hearts, Shampoo ° United 3rd BIG WEEK Today opon 4:46 p.m. Footuro at i FEB 5-6 Outrageous 7:00 *30-Sat.»Sun.at Friday 108B Wells 8:00 410:00 OPEN AT 7 pm 2:00 - 4:30 . 7:00- *30 : jt FEB 8-11 High Anxiety, Pretty Baby, Shows At Creature From Black Lagoon 118 Physics Astronomy 7:00 4 9:00 T 7:25-9:25 pm Saturday Wilson 8:004 10:00 'T SAT-SUN Shows 5:25-7:25-9:25 ; (3-D) Brody 7:00 & 9:00 4" ; FEB 12-13 Here Comes Mr. Jordan Sunday Conrad 7:30 4 9:30 "UMTERSHIP DOUIIT ; FEB 15-18 The Spy Who Loved Me, ■ Camelot, One On One I FEB 19-20 Blue Collar "A touching, sophisticated end ultimately powerful piece of adult filmmaking. ; : FEB 22-25 Slap Shot, MASH, Enter the Simply amazing!" Hml Dragon i FEB 26-27 Cria "A handsomely drawn, earnest and | MAR 1-4 Wizards, The Fury, Sound of engrossing animated feature." Music n Magazine ! MAR 5-6 Cat and Mouse MAR 8-11 Slaughterhouse Five, 12th International Tournee of Animation, Monty Python And "A lovely, touching film, certain to appeal Now For to every member of the family." Family Something Completely Different SAT-SUN EARLY BIRD... Attention OFF CAMPUS Students, 5pm-5:30 St.SO 4* Faculty and Staff. Term Passes for M RHA's WINTER TERM Film Series are * 4* available at all RHA Movies this 4* 4 Weekend. Only $3.00 for All Films 4* f shown above. I.D. MUST BE PRE- 4* \[&MyipT)ouiL> * SENTED IN ORDER TO PURCHASE 4* * TERM PASS. * J OMNfttti 23M.ch.gon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. Doctmbor 1. 1978 Spartan fall varsity sports in a summary both of its contests. National team in an exhibition (continued from page 18) Just as the highlight of the strong play at center-halfback including a second-place finish The and right inner Debbie Pevin in the state tournament, hosted Senior Mitzy Hazlett gave game, 76-60, and downed Cen¬ Spartans lost to Wiscon¬ season stands out, so does the tral sin in a dual meet and finished also had a strong season. Julie by MSU. MSU most of its spiking power Michigan in a regular major disappointment. season game, 71-54. second to the Badgers in both Johnson, Jeanie Klepinger and with 5-foot-4 sparkplug Joan The Spartans hosted the Big Early in the year, MSU Jennifer Parks' women's the Big Ten meet and the Nancy Reed also drew Kajorn¬ swept a match from Michigan, Ferguson sparkling on deferse. Ten tournament this season, sin's Valarie Wrenbeck also showed swim team has deieated West¬ Midwest Regionals. praise for their strong 15-8, 15-7, 156, and also took but lost in the first round to a lot of potential, both as a ern Michigan in a dual meet, play. matches from Tennessee Tech, Lisa Berry won several races eventual champion Purdue, 3-2. spiker and on defense. while George Szypula has been VOLLEYBALL: The Spar Miami and Kentucky. for MSU, including he Spring- The game ended in a tie and sending some of his men's tan spikers have been like a MSU also.played well in the Other Winter sports have bank International Road Race had to be decided on a series of gymnasts to individual type roller coaster the past three Michigan State International already started their schedules, and the MSU Invitational. penalty flicks. meets with a lot of success. years. In 1976, they were Invitational, losing to a tough including Grady Peninger's The MSU hockey team is Other top runners for MSU Nancy Lyons was again the seventh in the country. In 1977, Purdue team in the finals. wrestling team which has a currently 4-8 overall, with a 2-6 were: Kelly Spatz, MSU's top top offensive player for Kajorn- they 7-34-2. And after a Other highlights of the season finisher in the regionals, and Lil were championship in the MSU Invi¬ mark in the Western Collegiate Audrey Hepburn portrays a blind woman sin. She scored goals in a win successful year this fall, coach were a trip to California to play tational and a dual meet victory Warnes, the Spartan who Hockey Association. terrorized by a knife-wielding drug smug¬ over Grand Valley State Col Annelies Knoppers' team is on in the UCLA Invitational and a of Michigan to its credit. placed highest in the nationals. leges and four goals in a 5-0 its way up again. berth in the Midwest Regional, Jud Heathcote's basketball gler. Alan Arkin & Richard Crenna. FIELD HOCKEY: It isn't too decision over Calvin College. The Spartans finished the where Knoppers' team lost team has defeated the Russian hard to pick out the highlight of Nancy Babcock provided season with a 2115-8 record, the MSU field hockey season. After losing a heart-breaking EziaJiaiacnH3 game 2-1 to Michigan earlier in the season. Sam Kajornsin's team came back to beat the PETER. SELLER! wm Wolverines 3-1 to win the state championship in Kalamazoo. The Spartans then went on to finish fourth in the Midwest Regionals and end the : season REVENGE with a 13 4-3 record. Of IKE Pirf&PANMR TONIGHT, 8 & 10 pm, G-8 HOLDEN HALL FREE- Residence Hall Students (ID required) $1.50 Faculty, Staff, Off-Campus Students • THE HOLDEN LATE SHOW &APE\ TOM Frl., Sot., Sun.. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00. 7:00. 9:00 Mon. thru Thun. 7:00, 9:00 t nWRHnm vrnrr rf wy/ % ii mall Iktitrt Star of wonder IIHMI nov. 24 - dec. 24 at abrams planetarium MKi 3101E GRPND RIVER for information call 355*4672 JUST NORTH OF FRRNDOR Rent-a-Lane TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Mon-Thurs 'AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIE!" 12:00-2:00 am Sundays 11:00-1:00 am Bowl as many gomes as you want (up to six persons per lane) ; Classic Films $6.00 per lone presents THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT STARRING KATHARINE HEPBURN For (Tlore Information call 337-9775 PORNO TONIOHT AND SAT. LAST3DAYS REGULAR BICYCLING | SUPER X RAIN OR SHINE THE SCHWINN DELUXE EXERCISER 3FULLLBHOTH PORWO Fri. 7:15/9:45 109 Anthony FILMS on ono program Only 51.50 PLUS 3 short kink films Wet Me, Bite It, and Barb In Hardcore GI-NI: HACKMAN , ALPACINO ii" sc/wcim • Easily adjusted handlebar and saddle. • Non-slip rubbar ptdals. • Control pantl with spaadomatar, mHaaga Indicator, timar and adjustabla resistance control. $156" Fully Assembled Full Service and Rentals Available ORALISM: 7:00 and 10:55 SHORTS: 8:15 and 12:00 east HARLOT: 8:40and 12:15 lansing CONFISCATED: once only 9:40 MRNO TONIOHT AND SAT 1215 E. cycle Grand Rv. SHOWPLACE: 1048 Weill ADMISSION: 2.50 studanU, 3.50 non-itudenti. 2 blocks west of faculty 8 staff Sot. 7:30/9:30109 Anthony Hogadorn Sun. 8:00 Union Parlors an entertainment service of the seal film co op Ph. 351-2000 Friday, December 1, 1978 24M'chigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon Russians to visit M Tiger manager Moss Larry Schmittou of the Nash¬ honored league manager for 11 years night. (continued from page 22) and then scored four times in the final Quarter quarter to Tailback Steve Smith rushed for 125 yanls in the game. The season started to take shape for MSU. The Spartans had the 69-19 win. take a 59-19 win ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Les The sports weekly named easiest schedule of the four teams — MSU, U-M, Ohio State, and of Russian female Champ Summers of the In¬ ville Sounds was the Double A during which nine of his teams Summers led the Triple A team Moss, who has been hired as finished with winning records. Purdue — still in contention for the Big Ten crown. gymnasts and acrobats, manager of the Detroit Tigers dianapolis Indians as player of executive of the year, and Dave league with 34 homers and 124 Hersh of the Appleton (Wis.) As manager of the Evansville runs batted in. His .368 batting The Spartans hosted Minnesota and sent the Gophers home 38-9 featuring Nikoii Andrianov for next season, today was the year. Foxes won the award in the Triplets last season, he lost the three percentage losers. As long as MSU won, it would have a chance for the crown, it and Olympic medalist Nelli named minor-league manager Willie Sanchez of the Albu average was Class AAA championship by a was what the other teams did that would determine the outcome in Kim, will be coming to of the year by The Sporting querque Dukes was named Class A division. points from the league title. MSV's Jenison Fieldhouse Triple A executive of the year, Moss has been a minor- half-game on the season's final the Big Ten. News. Sanchez, as general manager Northwestern posed little problem for the Spartans in MSlTs on Jan. 17. The team fea¬ of the Dukes in the Pacific next-to-final game as the visitors from East Lansing took home a tures what MSU Men's Coast League, pulled in an 52-3 win from Evanston, 111. The big story of the week was U-M*a Gymnastics coach George all-time club record of 231,678 24-6 win over Purdue, which boosted the Spartans into a first-place Szypula calls "the finest DENVER (UPI) - Detroit Red Wings Coach the upright," said Kromm. "The way the puck fans as his team shared the tie with the Wolverines and Ohio State. Red right out, it had to have hit the upright. If it female gymnasts in the world." Wings' Bobby Kromm believes game officials gave Aldo Guidolin too much of a present for his home came had hit the net, it would have stayed in." Kromm said the referee should have overruled pennant with Tacoma. Hersh, only 23 years old, Last week was number seven in a row for MSU. The 42-7 win over Iowa gave the Spartans the crown along with U-M, which defeated For further information debut as the new head coach of the Colorado the goal judge who set off the goal light. helped the Foxes set records in the Buckeyes 14-3. call the MSG ticket office in Jenison Fieldhouse. Kromm is Rockies. Kromm was livid Wednesday night after the Guidolin, the director of player personnel who profits and attendance. The What would have happened if Eddie Smith hadn't broken his took over the head coaching duties from Pat club packaged and sold its own hand? What would have happened if MSU weren't on probation? Rockies were given a goal with 1:16 left in the 12-0 with a Rose Bowl victory? Maybe, but then, there's always Kelly last week, said he was thankful to settle for beer, and even sold empty cans that knotted the final score at 2 2. perturbed game "Rogie (Detroit goalie Rogie Vachon) said it hit the tie. as collector's items. next year. Gymnastics icontinued from page Szypula expressed some con cern over 22) Stansbury, whom he 1CAMPUS The Audio Fretter says will be working with a bad shoulder. "It's been bothering him for a ! PIZZA year now. so see we'll just have to how he fares." he said. Charles Jenkins will only be i 50* OFF competing in three of the events, his specialty events. | any size pizza Szypula says that this may be a handicap, but that Jenkins is | (Wed. - Mon.) capable of a 9.0 average in all I Double Value on Dine-In or Pick-Up three of those events, both I Limit one coupon per Piua compulsory and optional, which would be "excellent." ! 1040 E. Grand River Szvpuia says he feels that steady performances and con¬ | free delivery 337-1377 sistency will be the key to a good showing for MSU. "Each man will have to perform 12 events three times over the weekend which will be quite difficult." he said. "If we finish in the top five or six we'll be doing great." Correction MSU tight end Mark Bram- mer did not make UPI's All American first team as was incorrectly reported in Thurs¬ day's State News. Brammer made the Football Writers first team All American team. Brammer was the only Big Ten player to make the Football Writers team. 2843 F Gd River F lam 351-1201 Jim Hinesly also made the Chicago Tribune's All-Big Ten Enjoy Voir Weekend at the Raiibow inch team at offensive tackle. FRIDAY C SATURDAY Entries for IM ice hockey will be accepted on Thurs dav. Jan. 4. 201 Men's IM ajdotox PIONEER PIONEER Bldg. The number of teams will be limited to 50. A meeting for basketball officials will be held Jan. 4 at 5:30 p.m.. 208 Men's IM Bldg. Complatal Dolby Cassotto Dack Induh Camtti 4 Sp«ak«r« Audiovox AM FM stereo mdash .issette Features include Oolby automatic chrome tape detector, memory rewind, separate m Study Over a Pizza put'output controls, large dB meters. woo< gram cabinet Model CT-F7272 rs, tape moniior iwooei o $129< *69 *179 *148 THAT MAKES Technics Sankyo Tfechnics THE GRADEI MSU Llnaar Phasa SBX-10 Frontload Cassatta Semi-Auto Direct Drlva Direct-dnve w auto arm return ft shut-off. S stalling a NEW Empire 5000XE elliptical cartridge, keep it clean with your Stylus 2-way linear-phase system h inch wide Quality at a low price' Frontload access shaped tonearm. damped cueing, anti-skate, Cleaner and then use your DISCWASHER PIZZA range wooler. soft-dome tw.', ier. pop-oft Dolby, separate level controls, tape switci base ft cover SL 1700 to keep your records in like-new condition1 *55. *87 *155 24°* HOT, FAST, CGJVTRCEX •loiistwi Jensen PIONEER 1 PIONEER DELICIOUS 8'Traek PlayarfRacordar Complata Mualc Syttam Modal LS-4, 3 Waya Deluxe 8-track pteyer recorder has track n- Automatic record changer with cartridge and Starso Haadphona Buy! dicator. pause control for professional tight" AM FM stereo receiver Clean sounding Delivers BIG sound, yet is comfortable 3-way System w/iO" woofer, midrange a recordings, separate left a nght channel level three-way speakers with 10-inch wooler com Automatic frequency compensation accents tweeter Large cabinet volume ' for deeper controls large meters Model RH 60 bass & treble, cod cord Model 210 ir level control Model LS-4. plete the system Model AH 711 *199 19s* *109. *133 •'•"AUDIO FPFTTFR'•'•'• lansing 5:::5827 South Pennsylvania Ave. •'..- * JUST NORTH OF THE I-96 FREEWAY V/,'. I:::::;:::::;-::;::::::;: 394-3820 STORE HOURS MONDAY - SATURDAY 111- 9 SUNDAY Friday, December I, 197B 25 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Employment jf Employment fi IGCT A DEPOT OF A (hmHM Advertising WANTED, CLEAN, used, im¬ RESIDENT MANAGER. little fat man m\?rnO WORK ON CALL-IN AT YOUR OWN WAITRESSES AND BAR TENDERS NEEDED AT BUS port and sub compact cars. Couple needed to manage CONVENIENCE STOP NITE CLUB. EXPERI¬ Call WILLIAMS VW, apartment building in East REINDEER IN THIS VICINITY- ENCED ONLY. APPLY AT HEALTH CENTRAL is a fed erally qualified, staff model 147 StvOent Services IMg. 484-1341. OR-1-21-1 (4) Lansing. Must be able to perform general mainten¬ -m anvthwS wi/JUAL? NURSES NURSE AIDES PRO BOWL EAST, NEXT TO THE BUS STOP. Z-3-12-1 (5) Health Maintenance Organi¬ WORKHORSE 67 VW camp¬ ance. Call 351-8135. NURSING zation opened December 0-4-12-1 (6) STUDENTS 1977, current enrollment is er - 5 good tires, CB-40, body SUBSTITUTE TRUCK driver, 1 fair. $500-$600. Call 351-5481. 18,000. If you are an RN with DAYS day • KK per lint INGHAM INTERMEDIATE 3 days • MX per line Z-4-12-1 (3) THE STATE NEWS Classi a background in adult and SCHOOL DISTRICT Ideal fied Department will be ac¬ pediatric patient emergencies amo ii'ii'i i days -JSC per line job for retired person or and general medical pro¬ cepting applications for sales ■in 11111:1 im I deyi • 7P< per line MSofo college student. Film and nmiinmm / personnel for the winter term. Must be able to work a Work only on the days and shifts you want to work, package delivery, some lifting blems, ER and clinical nur¬ sing, we would like to talk —fnimmm and loading. Good health and Line rete per insertion minimum of 2 consecutive with you. These are unique nmrnimm competitive wages, training driving record. $4.64/hour, BRAKE PARTS: Pads, shoes, hours per day, Monday thru positions for health care ad¬ program available for nurse contact Personnel. 676-3268. and hydraulic kits for your Friday. Students only. Apply aides. vice professional with high - 3-12-1 (91 foreign car at CHEQUERED Friday 12-4 pm, 347 Student level decision making respon¬ Iconolinet • 3 lines • *4.00 • S days. 80' per line over FLAG FOREIGN CAR sibilities. There are 2 day Services Building in person WAITRESSES. WAITERS 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when concelled. PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ shifts. Saturday & Sunday only. 2-12-1 (11) For information contact needed for 78-79 bowling Price of item(s) must be stoted in od. Maximum zoo Street. One mile west of positions, and 1 afternoon season. HOLIDAY LANES. sale price of M 00^ campus. 487-5055. PART TIME WORK. Can you PROVINCIAL HOUSE, Saturday & Sunday position Call Judy, 394-0477 Peanuts Psnonel eft • 3 lines • '2.25 • per insertion. C-1-12-1 (7) do outdoor writing, press WHITEHILLS open. For consideration, call 7 12 1 14) 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). releases? Apply at once, call 332-5061 tc MEDICAL ADMINISTRA¬ lummef e/Cerege Sale eds • 4 lines - *2 50. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. collect 324-2626 or 324-2404. PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST TIVE ASSISTANCE at MIDNIGHT BELLMAN and 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto Z-2-12-1 14) 332 0817 1 (517) 374 6600. E O.E. experienced night auditor. M.H A. 4-12-1 (241 Round Town eds • 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. painting — collision service. Both part-time positions. Ap¬ 63* per line over 4 lines. American, foreign cars. FRIENDLY WORK-STUDY © COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES bo* 4244 Berkeley CA 94/04 485-0256. C-1-12-1 (51 ply in person, HOSPITALITY lost« Founds eds/Transportation ods • 3 lines • M .50 - students needed to work in INN. 3600 Dunkel Drive. MANAGERS WANTED the Instructional Resources per insertion. 50' par line pver 3 lines. GOOD USED tires and snow 6-12-1 (51 Employment ][f|) fi Center, Erickson Hall. Able to PROVINCIAL HOUSE tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted free. Used wheels and hub deal with public. Book circu¬ lation, audio-visual equip¬ [ Employment SOUTH 882 2458 PROGRAMMER cXPERI DOMINOS PIZZA (200 units nationwide! needs experi¬ Doodling ENCED. Cobol on Bu-roughs enced fast food managers caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 EARN MERRY Money for the OVERSEAS JOBS-Summet. ment, etc. Will train. Immedi¬ 2800 system Experience in now to be trained for posi¬ E. Michigan, 48912, 482-5818. full time. Europe, S. America, Ads • 2 p.m. • I class day before publication. ate openings, 355-1752. holidays - sell AVON. Good data communications helpful. tions as store managers. You Cancellation /Change • I p.m. - I doss doy before C-1-12-1 16) earnings, flexible hours East Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 2-12-1 (10) Excellent salary and benefits can earn up to $250 per week $500-1200 monthly, expenses publication. Lansing - Okemos area. For while in training Minimum paid, sightseeing. Free infor¬ program. Send confidential Once od is ordered it cannot be concelled or changed TIRES. 2 steel belt radials. 15 NORTHERN MICHIGAN re¬ details, 482 6893 mation. Write: International RESPIRATORY THERAPIST resume to FARM BUREAU starting salary for manager until after 1st insertion. inch rims, like new, $15. sort is seeking full time C-1-12-1 (5) SERVICES, INC., Personnel trainee is $205 per week 351-6891. 1-12-1 13) Job Center, Box 4490-Me. positions (full & part-time, all There is a *1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per cooks, kitchen help, house¬ Berkeley Calif. 94704. 3 shifts). Currently available Department, P. O. Box 30960, depending on experience. additional change for maximum of 3 changes. keepers and a pro patrolman GAME ROOM personnel. Hour expension offers excit¬ 17-12-1 (7) for registered, registry elig¬ Lansing, Ml. 48909. E O E. The Stote News will for the winter season. ALL Young ladies preferred. Good 4-12-1 (101 ing opportunities for you to only be responsible for the 1st ible, & certified respiratory EMPLOYEES SKI FREE. pay ($180/week and up), therapists, to work in a full join the fastest growing pizza doy's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must SCHUSS MOUNTAIN, Man- benefits and pleasant work¬ RESTAURANT DISHWASH¬ service department, including KITCHEN SUPERVISOR po company in the world Your be made within 10 days of expiration date. ERS $3.00/hour, plus HARLEY DAVIDSON - 1977. celona, Ml, 49659. 1-616-587- ing positions. Excellent posi¬ - areas such as respiratory ICU, sition open, days. Part-time salary as beginning manager Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not Lowrider with accessories tions for student, full and meal. Part- and full time. is $12,500 per year, plus 25% 9162. 4-12-1 (10) short order cook position Come in 10-11 am, Monday- pediatrics ICU, b open heart poid by due date, a 50' lote service charge will and extra parts. Must sell. part-time. Apply in person evenings and week of the unit. Supervisory and Saturday for interview. THE surgical units dealing with open, be due. 393-9613. 5-12-1 (4) BABYSITTING FOR 8- only. CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly ends Apply in person, 2-5 franchising opportunities a- Road. OR-1-12-1 (9) VILLAGE MARKET. 351 anerial blood gases, critical month-old and housekeep¬ Monday-Friday. BACK¬ vailable afte- 12 months suc¬ 8720 2-12-1 (61 care, intubation, etc. Excel¬ pm. ing. Monday-Thursday morn¬ STAGE RESTAURANT, cessful store management. lent benefits (major medical 1 Urtwitiw 1|»1 a 1 E->lt"H1 M ing, Friday all day. Close to campus. Start January 3. References, 332-2229 after 6 PART-TIME secretarial posi¬ tion in Haslett. required. Phone Office skills Nancy. WAITRESS OPENING and part-time. Good - Full tips HMO. dental plan) and salary. Apply at INGHAM MEDICAL Meridian Mall 7-12-1 (8) Send resume to Joyce White. 6300 W. Michigan, Apt. H-2. Lansing, 48917. Or call Laurie CENTER. Personnel Depar LOCAL AMWAY distributor IN A BIND FOR $$ 339 9500. C-1-12-1 (4) serving food and drinks. Neat at 313 971-9773. 4-12-1 (28) AUDI FOX - 1975. Four pm. 4-12-1 (7) ment, 401 W. Greenlawn, is helping many persons earn MUSTANG, 1971, 52,000 and dependable need only door, automatic. Great car, Lansing, Ml. 6-1-12-1 (20) money working 2-4 hours a miles, power steering, power WANTED part-time clerk. PART-TIME employment for apply. Call RICHARD'S PI¬ $2800. 485-7171. 8-12-1 (3) - day. We can help you. For JANITORS-EXPERIENCE brakes, V-8, automatic, good MSU students. 15-20 hours GEON INN. 487 8686, ask for Evenings, weekends. 7-11, WANTED. GENERAL class¬ appointment, call 1-723-6055. preferred. Apply in person, tires, $750. 323-4040 after 4. Holt. 694 9823. 4-12-1 (3) weekly on permanent part- Jan. 7-12-1 171 room substitute teachers for 4-12-1 (5) 2-4 pm. ALLEY-EY NIGHT BOBCAT 1976. V-6, automa¬ 1-12-1 (5) come see us for long and time basis. Full time Christ¬ CLUB 220 MAC, East Lan¬ short term job assignments. mas vacation work available. elementary, middle and high tic, 12.0Q0 miles. New bat¬ BABYSITTER HOUSE COOK - NOW hiring part- schools. Subject areas in¬ BARTENDERS, WAITRESS¬ sing. 4 12-1 (5) tery, snows, professional re¬ OLDSMOBILE 98 Station Office and industrial positions Automobile required. KEEPER. Tuesday-Thursday time cook. No experience clude Band, Math, Industrial ES, floormen. Now taking paint. $3485 for showroom Wagon, 1976, $2,395. available. necessary. Apply in person, 339-9500. C-1-12-1 (8) 8-4. One girl 4'/*. Glencairn applications. Apply in person, Own transportation.. art?, Human _ecolojgy and car. 484-4741. 8-12-1 (4) Where? FLUMERFELT STAIR!! 1191 E. Grand River, MANPOWER. INC. HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 W. Miller. 4-12-1 (5) PART-TIME employment for area. May bring own Physical" education." Call or child. write LAINGSBURG COM 2-5 pm. THF RAINBOW RANCH, 2843 East Grand Apartments {IV Williamston. 655-4343. 601 N. Capitol MSU students, 15-20 hours/ 337-2532 after 4:30. BUICK APOLLO, 1974, excel¬ MUNITY SCHOOLS. 351 E. River. 351-1201. C-3-12 1 t6) OR-1-12-1 (5) 372-0880 week. Automobile required. 8-12-1 (61 FEMALE NEEDED, luxury. lent condition. Must sell. Best Grand River, Lainsburg. Phone 339 9500. C-1-12 1(4) 96.50'momh - December offer, 349-5553 after 2:30 pm. TELLER POSITION 651-5767. 9-12-1 (10) TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - JOBS TILL Christmas. $5.25/ free. Call Connie. 351-6010 2-12-1 (4) OPELSPORTSCOUPE, 1974. Prefer experience handling BARTENDER NEEDED - no 5 pm - 9 pm. Salary plus 2 door. 4 speed. New tires. hour. CaH 4:30-7 pm. daily. before 5. cash and checks. Pay is bonus. EAST LAWN MEM experience necessary. Part- 332-7404. 0-5-12 1 (3) Z 8-12-1 (4) CAMARO, 1977 - LT. Very good condition. $200. competitive. FIRST STATE time and full-time positions ORY GARDENS. 349 9156 699-2252 after 6 pm. HOBIE'S IS accepting appli¬ SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Loaded, 350-4 speed. Call available. Apply in person, 3-12-1 (5) 5-12-1 14) cations for full and part-time OF EAST LANSING, 303 CERTIFIED OWN ROOM, modern, spa¬ 332-7546. 1-12-1 (3) HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 W. rant. Must be able to work positions. Apply: 930 Trow¬ Abbott Road, RESPIRATORY cious 2 bedroom 2 bathroom, Miller Rd. 10-12-1 (6) evenings and weekends. Ex¬ KITCHEN HELP Cooks reasonable, extra conveni CAPRI, 1972 - 4 speed, good OPEL. 1976, 30,000 miles, 4 bridge Road between 2 pm - TECHNICIAN cellent starting salary and wanted. Experienced only. 4 pm. 2-12-1 (5) 4-12-1 (9) ences. 337-2376 anytime. condition. 323-7532 after 6 speed, AM/FM cassette. Ex¬ WAITRESS-NO experience benefits. Apply in person at SEAHAWK RESTAURANT. cellent shape. Call Curtis at Full & part time positions 355-8311, 1-5 pm. Deb Ryan pm. 4-12-1 13) necessary. Part-time and full- HOSPITALITY INN. 3600 655-2175 for appointment. 4 332 0284. S-5-12-1 15) PART-TIME maintenance SALES PERSONS full and available in an acute care 12-1 (51 - time positions. Apply in per¬ Dunckel, Lansing. 7-12-1 18) Ask for Gary or Robbie. man needed. 351-8135. part-time. MORROW'S NUT facility for a certified respira¬ 7-12-1 (5) CHEVELLE MALIBOU, 1971 0-4-12-1 (3) son, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 FEMALE ROOMMATES - PINTO, 1973, fuel tank fixed. HOUSE, Lansing Mall. Apply tory technician. Excellent sharp, excellent condition. W. Miller 10-12-1 '*» one or two Twyckingham Clean, runs very good, FM, 1 pm-5:30 pm, December 5. darting salary & benefits. DRIVER. PART time to Apartments. Call 337-0874. $1200. 485-3835. 3-12-1 13) PART-TIME-Short order Interviews Will be taken in Please contact Personnel $500. Jane, 355-4943 COCKTAIL WAITRESS - start. Must have excellent cook position. Apply BACK¬ front of MORROW'S NUT Department, LANSING 2 12-1 (3) Z-2-12-1 14) experience necessary. Acute care hospital has a driving record Apply Varsity CHEVY MONZA 78. 4 speed, STAGE, Meridian Mall. HOUSE at west end of mall in no GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 Part-time and full-time posi¬ position available in its data CAB 332 3559. 5-12-1 14) NEEDED. Own power steering / brakes. 6000 PINTO RUNABOUT 1975. 1-12-1 (3) Z-4-12-1 (9) Devonshire, Lansing, Ml, FEMALE miles. $3850. 394-6474. - tions available. Apply in per¬ processing department for a room, partially furnished. 48909. Phone 372 8200, ex 5-11-1 (4) 2300 cc engine, automatic, son. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 programmer analyst with 2 MANAGER FOR MOR $120/month. Call 337-0364. BABYSITTER FOR 2 school tension 267. E.O.E no rust, gas tank repaired. W. Miller Rd. 10-12-1 (6) years experience working ROW'S NUT HOUSE, Lan Z 2-12-1 (3) $1200. 349-3238. 8-12-1 14) age children. Monday thru with RPG II and IBM System DATSUN, 1972 - 2402. Fair Friday. Call after 6 pm. 7-12-1 (16) sing Mall. Need responsible wait¬ 3. Please contact Personnel ROOMMATE NEEDED, own condition. $1350. Call any¬ 349-3449. 1-12-1 (3) FULL OR PART-time person with experience in PINTO, 1971 - Good gas resses 11 pm. - 7 am. shift. MOUNTAIN JACK'S REST Department. LANSING management Opportunity to room & bath. Pool 6 sauna. time, 355-3064. 5-12-1 (3) GENERAL HOSPITAL. 2800 mileage, runs good. $250. STORE DETECTIVES - jun¬ Apply in person between 2 AURANT NOW ACCEPTING grow with fast-growing com¬ $117.50/month. Birchfield, Call 372-1074. 3-12-1 (3) and 5 pm., LANDMARK APPLICATIONS FOR: Devonshire, Lansing. Ml, pany. Good pay and benefits. 394 6988. 2 12-1 (4) FIAT, 1974, 124, 4 door, ior and senior CJ majors 48910. Phone 372-8220. ex¬ RESTAURANT, 5400 W. COOKS. BARTENDERS, Interviews will be December automatic, rear window de¬ preferred. Full and part-time. tension 267. E.O.E. PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 1976. Call 641-4562. Saginaw. nj2-1_(5l BUSPERSONS. DISH¬ 5, 1:00-5:30 pm. in front of FEMALE ROOM mate froster, Michelins, runs excel¬ 7-12-1 (16) V-6, power steering, deluxe OR-1-12-1 (4) WASHERS, AND HOSTES¬ MORROW'S NUT HOUSE at needed Winter term only. lently. $1350 or best offer. MEDICAL TYPIST, part-time Close to campus. 332-7505. interior, AM/FM cassette, SES. APPLY IN PERSON west end of mall in "new 394-6688 after 6 pm. or full time, accuracy a must. new radials, rustproofed. UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ ONLY, MONDAY THROUGH PART-TIME, evening janito¬ section." Z-4-12-1 (12) 2-12-1 (3) 8-12-1 (5) Call 484-1395. 8 am -4 pm. rial. 482-6231 Mr Grossi 371-3211. 1-12-1 (4) ficers, full or part-time. Call FRIDAY - MOUNTAIN Kathy. 2-12-1 (5) JACK'S 5800 W.SAGINAW. 4-21-1 (3) WAITRESSES -PART-TIME PLUSH, NEWLY carpeted 2 FIAT 124, Sports Coupe, 641-4562. OR-1-12-1 (3) TRANS AM - 1975, EOE. 8-12-1 (11) No experience necessary. bedroom. Downtown, on classic five speed, am-fm RESIDENT MANAGER & RN.'LPN busline. Heat paid, parking. New battery. Fine AM/FM, automatic, power WANTED: AN energetic, BABYSITTER WANTED - Apply in person. 2-4 pm. stereo. windows, 32,000 miles. 349- Spouse Aide'needed to live in ALLEY-EY NIGHT CLUB, 220 487 1569. 2-12-1 (4) Condition. 351-5195. creative, responsible individ¬ beginning January 2 for in¬ & oversee group home for 6 DAY CARE center needs 2003. 2-12-1 (3) ual who will assist in advoca¬ fant. 7:30 to 5:00 pm. Call Acute care teaching hospital MAC, East Lansing 4-12-1 (4) to 7 emotionally impaired head teacher, elementary de¬ 351-9454. 6-12-1 (3) has full & part-time staff 4 12-1 (5) 129 BURCHAM Drive. East ting for and with persons adults. Contact COM¬ gree. Also aids, full and partJ FORD VAN, TOYOTA, 1977 AM/FM ste¬ with developmental disabili¬ positions available for regis¬ Lansing. Efficiency apart¬ 1976, Chateau, MUNITY MENTAL HEALTH time. Caii for appointment, tered nurses Et licensed prac¬ ment available December 15. stereo, tape, loaded, excel¬ reo, 5 speed. Call after 4 pm. ties. This is an opportunity to FULL TIME hostess-11pm. - COOKS MUST be clean cut BOARD. 374-8000, extension 676-4261. 3-12-1 (5) tical nurses. We offer an $1601 HAPPTROUMTi MERRY XMAS Wind and : Fire. Gad you're in jur »«, Sllaaugar.lxi«as«al.Flrd ' ;fromV-;: up in TBI XXOXO Gk. THE BAGEL FRAGEL 7ldGulickM..HaaM« U-wMVataHo^aaOi^ • 4SM7F1 A uumMavicPUTM Quality Boarding DAVE • BOB: May Santa- deserve NOW tor the Brad coma baring protein "toads orbe and vagptadel Christmas Holidays Npida. XO The Squared. | Coming Up •UyarCma 655-2791 . ■unan String •Woman'iHaacun »S Mow-Fri. ( ^ Long or diorttttys MERRY CHRISTMAS, The- xesM \y MERRY CHRISTMAS! wa traat your pat like one of thd (amity J.MZ-To walk and talk with MERRY CHRISTMAS taal Wa love you. Hop# you you on Chrietmee day it all I GROOMING HOURS I have a happy aafa hoMay. .want under my Chriatmaa From HAT Pledgee. MERRY MOW. THRU FBI. [Trad. R.Q.K. 9 AM. to 5 P.M. CHRISTMAS 62 LARGE INDOOR ^ HEATED-COOLED RUNS 9 OUTDOOR RUNS BAHR, HERE'S a hM about your Chriatmaa gift. It'a got silver on It and lota of parte I [love you, ACK. Best Holiday Wishes Science Fiction, HNAUYMKITM NIOHTaW Comics, YOU'VE BEEN WATT1NO FOR Boseboil Cards, LANSING'S Hardy Boys and 2 IK HGHTS ONLY! Money Drews BOARD OF WATER & LIGHT WANTED!!! HMBAY iMTMAT East Lanlig Stale Baik Continue* To Urge Energy Conservation j, mutikunB dfr Ers.WiSHOWOROUR Sunday: Voiaria Wlntar I QWI.-, tnmmer Mlnhta J07 E. Grand Mver j^r r jAJ 3U(TUTifr IStynll East Lansing I K97 tpi COOS INFOECir sis-em V »»' Serving Lansing Since 188S BUONO APPETITO WISHES YOU HOLIDAY GREETINGS BEST WIS! Authentic Italian Sandwiches and Dinners MERRY( Honrsi Mon-Thurs lls.m.-lp.m. Friday lla.m.-tp.m. . f 26tlB. Grand t ■'•■-"'V- Id* lass* v 1 awkiE.oicwi 1045 E. Grand River at Gunson -rssr^- Ph. 387-9549 Friday, December 1, 1978 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan * friday, December 1, 1978 28 Michiqon Stole News. East loming. Michigan f | |!|>"' [> SHe if^j j ""creation (fi Wanted IS ifswlnl®^ «p>rt>eits1[¥! LMtwbJ|90/month Mo Marty Z 5-12-l |5| plus utilities. Campus close. 351 2183 after 5 pm. E. Lansing, 332-1926. Open 6016. X-5-12-1 (5) Announcements for It's Wt^ts NEEDED 1 or 2 male room M2-6694. Z-^-12J ^141 FEMALE NEEDED to sub- 4 12-1 (5) SINGLE IN nice rooming 12-6 pm. 3-12-1 (6) ATTENTION SKIERS, first WE PAY up -io $2 for LP'a Happening must be received in the mates house, from $85, includes snow special till January 1. State News office, 343 Students kingham Wl™'(SP',n|-ONE 332-6345.2-12-H3I ^ MALE roommate to close to lease winter term, close to campus. »75/morrth. 337- EAST SIOE of Lansing, 4 utilities, 3 blocks campus. OOUBLE BED, $115, couch. 1978. Cross country ski pack¬ and cassettes - also buying Services Bldg.. by noon at least , Mr00m bedrooms, unfurnished, gas Lease 332 1800 or 372-1801. $85; dresser, $45, desk, $45 45's, songbooks, magazines. two days before publication. No age. skis, boots, poles com FLAT. BLACK, & CIRCU¬ 2 BEDROOM furnished, campus. *I pfujk Prtrfpr heat, stove and refrigerator, OR-1-12-1 (4) kitchen table with 6 chairs, bination, only $89.95 Ask LAR, upstairs, 541 E. Grand announcements will be accepted $105. All in excellent condi¬ by phone. Ha'wme, di^T MSU zTwi" NEED 1 female to sublease available 12/15. $300. month lease. 676-1557. 6 SHARE. 4-5 man house; own tion. Steve, 332-5890 or 353- about our downhill discounts. AERO REALTY special River. Open 11 am. 351-0638. C 1-12-1 (6) 332-4311 2 211 131 «"d/°' ^""8 Twvck" 4-12-1 <51 room. Lease, September. 8638. Z-3-12-1 (6) AND RENTALS. 339 9523. MSU Bible Study meets at 7:30 __ FEMALE NEEDED, own ingham. 332-7879. Furnished, close. 7-12 1 (9) very NEED HOUSE/apartment/ tonight, 201 International Center. oALE ^ man^Pennv Lane MK"?'5£ GRAD STUDENT - own room & bath in large duplex 332-1800 or 372-1801. OR-1-12-1 (5) DISCOUNT NEW, desks, chairs, files. BUSI used, room sitter? I need place for December near Giovanni's on MSU Euopean Association Nice guys, peaceful 6471 2-2-12-113) 394- 332 5042 BETTER THAN a dorm, MATURE ROOMMATE Own room, bath in spacious 2 - Close, 351 5042 after 6. Z-2-12-1 (3) SHARED SUITE, includes NESS EQUIPMENT CO 215 E. Kalamazoo, 485 5500. . Service ^ Michigan Ave. I'll watch meets at ate Hall 8 Sunday, Owen Gradu¬ Cafeteria. OR-1-12-1 (4) plants, pets, possessions and closer than a house. 1 or 2 room 5 minutes to MSU. meals, studious atmosphere. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION share rent. 337 2298 MOBILE HOME for rent near females needed to share ■ 340.3799, 7.3.11-1 {31 WOMEN NEEDED to share 2 blocks to campus. $500/ Anti-Rape Collective meets at SERVICE plays weddings, 1-12-1 (6) campus, furnished, carpeted, room in Americana Apart- nice house. Close to campus. term. 332-3563, Triangle Fra¬ SCIENCE FICTION, comics, 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Women's bedroom, 4250 month, ments. 1 minute from cam- baseball cards. Hardy Boys parties. 353-9695 days; :wo . RFnnooM Briarcliffe Own room available. 351- ternity. Z-6-12-1 15) 372 3727 339 1119. Council Office, 320 Student Ser¬ 349-4981 2-12-1 141 pus. Non-smokers preferred. 1 BEDROOM - Bnarcime 7790 Z-2-12-1 131 and Nancy Diews wanted! C-1-12-1 (4) or WOMAN LOOKING for 1 vices Bldg. . k • ™. J,,, carp8ted, laundry, park- ROOM FOR female in fun- CURIOUS BOOK SHOP. 307 bedroom apartment or ef¬ 9MALL MOBILE home, walk 332 8314. Z-V12-1 Ml jng. 4255/month. 394-6915/ CLOSE TO campus - 2 loving house, reasonable E. Grand River, East Lansing. ficiency to rent or sublet, FREE NEEDLE check' Bring campus, furnished. 4125 plus 4k]. h^mom 393-9700. 2-3-12-1 131 blocks. Semi-furnished, own rent. 337-0590. Z-6-12-1 (3) 332-0112. C-1-12 1 (6) in your record player for free winter-spring. 337-1059. util,ties. 332-8498. 2-12-1 131 °NE AND two bedroom room, lots of space, great checks anytime. Special Z-3 12 1 (3) SHARE APARTMENT, own housemates. $100 plus utili¬ SEWING MACHINES - new Come to a little night theatre. A 2 BEDROOMS in 4 bedroom Free arm machines from prices on new needles. 2 BEDROOM duplex type 17 nr 351-8135 r°°m. fema,e nonsmoker. ties. 3 people needed. Pets house. Winter term only. MARSHALL MUSIC. Fran- DESPERATELY NEED a pup¬ night of plays will be presented $99.50. Guaranteed used ma apartment. Fireplace, country OR-1-12-1 141 $95. 353-9710 or 482-6373 OK 332-4511. Z-2-12-1 (5) Rent negotiable. 332 4977. chines from $39.50. All makes dor. 337-9700. C-1-12-1 (61 py for my parents for Christ¬ free at 8 tonight. Arena Theatre. setting, $215.'month includ- - 4-12-1 13) Z-3-12-1 (4) mas Timarie, 332-5001. ing utilities. No lease, itq BURCHAM Drive East HOUSEMATE-Own furnish¬ repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ 3-12 1 (3) A reminder to all Michigan TRIBUTING COMPANY, FRF.E LESSON in complexion 339-3407 or 641 4493. Refer- ^ Efficiency apart. NON-SMOKING male need- ed room: new carpet, quiet, EXCELLENT HOUSE, rent, 1115 N. Washington, care. MERLE NORMAN School for the Blind volunteers: ences required. Available De- mwnt j,unjio|h« nerember 15 6(1 t0 share 2 bedroom a- no smokers. 337-8181. and location. 2 rooms avail¬ COSMETIC STUDIO. Important meeting from 2:30 to rOTtw, „ r.,.,2.1 it, Smonth hL"^: ™"43. Z-4-12-1 13) _ able. 549 Grove St. 351-7362. 489-6448. C 1-12-1 18) 321 5543. C 1-12 1 (4) Round Town 3:30 p.m. Sunday, dent Services Bldg. Room 4 Stu¬ SUBLET, ~4"months. 1 bed- GRAD OR professional stu¬ Z-3-12-1 (3) NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ ELECTRONIC REPAIR - T.G. with women in Com¬ room, iuxury apartment near dents or family. 5 bedrooms. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ Tolkien Fellowship: Annual 0R0.12., (7| ROOMMAIt NEEDED OWN ROOM and K bath. 4 Fast work, reasonable rates, munications, Public Relations $475t month. 332-7490 even¬ mers and kits, recorders, Christmas Carroling! Bring song- ^ ™ TO Tfiffi P"1811 claan. Call Wayne 485- ings. 5 12 1 14) bedroom house near LCC. thousands of hard to find all work guaranteed, WIL¬ Student Society & MSU Ad books if possible at 8:30 tonight, Lh fnrn after 4 pm. 3-12-1 1 ,5 ,111^ 151 EAST LANSING. 1 and 2 8885. 5-12-1 131 $58. Prefer woman. 484 8610. albums and books. Discount COX TRADING POST, 509 E. Club! Friday December 1, 5-8 Union Tower Room. _ _ pedrooms. Includes central HOUSE FOR rent, remodeled Z-3-12-113) prices. Expert repairs - Uee Michigan. 485 4391. p.m. at Carriage Hills North /iqai* cti intMT oiikiot *j a>r. car ports, dishwasher, ONE FEMALE needed for kitchen, 5 minutes from cam¬ estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ C-1-12-1 (51 Clubhouse. All members and Discover the Middle Agesl So¬ S fZi^fj drapes. From 4220. Some furnished apartment next to pus. 4 persons. $250/month SINGLE ROOM close, STRUMENTS 541 E Grand communications students ciety for Creative Anachronism oaid^5U9V3 afte? 9 om pets considered 332-3900 campus 332-4432. plus utilities. 489-2631. shared kitchen and bath. Parking. 337-7162. 3-12-1 (3) River 332-4331 RENT SPEAKERS and or welcome! S 5-12-1 (5) invites anyone interested to attend *1*1131 OR-1-12-1 I5I X-OR-5-12-1 13) 7-12-1 15) CI 12-1 19) entire sound system for your a meeting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, next party. Call "SOUNDS Union Tower Room. 1~BEDROOM~furrdshed,^api- NEEDED - FEMALE room- FEMALE SUBLEASE winter LANSING EAST side-3 bed¬ WOMEN ONLY - large furn¬ ALL TYPES of optical re GOOD AUDIO'' 372 5278. tni villa ananmant Winter mate for winter/spring terms, term, nice location. 495/ ished room. Share bath. pairs; prompt service! OPTI¬ room house. Newly carpeted. Episcopalians: Eucharist/Agape term only Perfert for lor 2^ Cede, Village Aperlment. month. 332-5786. 4-12-1 13) Call 351 5510 STE-MAR Quiet, private. No laundry, parking. 337-2418 after 6. CAL DISCOUNT. 2617 E. at 5 p.m. Sunday, All Saints Contact Sue Marjean or Lee Rent negotiable 332-8206 Z-3-12-1 (4) Ann, 332-1690. Z-1-12-1 (4) FEMALE FOR 4 man winter/ spring. $80/month. — Lisa, MANAGEMENT 7-12-1 14) 4-12 1 (3) Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. 372 7409 C-1-12 1 (5) [Wit Stnici&i Church, 800 Abbott Road, East Lansing. Call the church for more COUNTRY LIVING-one wo¬ information. SHRIFT ONF male Cam- 337-7081. Z-4-12-1 13) ULREY CO-OP winter open¬ FOR QUALITY stereo service TYPING - FAST, reason¬ man needed, own room 10 pus Hill Apartments. Winter NIALE NEEDED, furnished miles from campus. Fire¬ ings. 2 blocks to MSU. $330/ THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 able, experienced, close. The- Gays! MCC Detroit will sponsor and or spring. 349-0261. apanment, own room, sen- yyyQ BEDROOM apartment Room & Board. E. Grand River. C 1-12-1 131 s's, term papers 332 8498 IA term place, remodeled. Call a worship service at 1 p.m. Z 3-12-1 13) ous studer" preferred. near campus, nice, partially 332-5095. Z-4-12-1 (3) 1 12-1 (3) cue student preferred. fumiahedi 332-8419. 655-1307. 4 12-1 (4) Sunday, Alumni Chapel. INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ MALE - SUBLEASE 1 2 bedroom apartment. 5 min- room, 3-12-1 I3I PROFESSORS HOME for FREE ROOM in huge ment for help with child care base¬ ing $1-$2 for albums in good shape. WAZOO RECORDS. team PAPERS done and accurately. 337 2737 af¬ quickly Ifi Instructional Developer's noon _ rent Winter quarter only. luncheon today features Dr. John NEED 0NE or ^ ,0°m" FEMAEE ROOMMATE need- utes from MSU. John. 332- 3435, before 11, after 4. mates-. Prefer non-smoking, ed winter/spring. On campus. Faculty or grad couple. Rent flexible. 351 8413 afternoons. (boys 5 and 9). Free food if you'll help cook. Will need 223 Abbott. 337-0947 C 1-12 1 (4) ter 5 pm 1 12-1 131 N Vinsonhaler discussing "New De¬ velopments in Computers," 1961 Available December 9 for winter and/or sPfin9 $95/month includes utilities. car. 349 3309 after 7 pm. tv PING TERM papers. IBM, 00 „ 4 12-1 (4) N. Case Hall. Z 3-12-1 (41 ,erms Apartment just off 337-0419. Z-4-12-1 (4) Z-4-12-1 (5) IBM SELECTRIC typewriter, experienced, fast service Call campus, two bedroom. Call 351 8923 OR 1 12-1 .31 excellent condition, elite, 1 Hear MSU Professor Sheldon EAST LANSING, Heritage NEEDED,"/"male InVbid- NON-SMOKING male need Hills Lovely, fully furnished. LARGE BEDROOM du $400 355 9278. 655 3078. Axler speak on "A Personal smstsbm! i 4 bedroom, 2 '/z bath, fire¬ place, central air, $500/month plex. On CATA line. 332 3847 or 351 9373. Call Z 5-12 1 13) EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast & accurate. Dissertations & Ift Glimpse Into East Germany," at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Abrahamic Z-4-12-1 (3) term papers 339 3575 ~r.sier^ su«ss^Ti,r «;-bd- utilities extra. Available 1 year starting late December. COUNTERTOP OVEN - Far- berware. Bakes, broils, roasts lft Community, 300 M.A.C. Ave. 332 5456 or 355 4655. ROOM IN comfy house, very excellent condition. $60. 332 Do we practice human sacrifice December Heat and water •nrluded 349 3530 between 1 ... apanment. including heat, 3-12-1 (8) close. Great Housemates. 2669. E 5-12 1 I3l TYPING EXPERIENCED. CO at Zen Druids? No, we get it right (or spacious 2 bedroom very 4215. Close to campus. 485- $110. 240 Oakhill. 351-6496 the first time at 6 tonight in the &5pm_OR_7:12:1J5_l__ S^ocampuf^S^ 6W after 5:30 pm. HOUSEMATE NEEDED busline, own room. $110/ - on Z-3-12-1 «3I APPLE CRATES 371-4635. C-1-12-1 (3) Union Tower. ROOM FOR one female win- ^'_'21_'31 month includes utilities. Win¬ EAST LANSING Across $2 50 each 332-5091 COPVGRAPH SERVICE La Leche League will meet at from Williams Hall, 334 Mich¬ complete dissertation and re¬ a.m. Dec. 14, 901 Holten St., wT/dnh!!m "VL^ntT PEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ■ 1 or 2 females to ter only. 482-3660 after 5:30. igan Ave., H 12. Cooking and E-5-12-1 (31 sume service. Comer MAC 9:30 Lansing to discuss advantages of r?TO 332 8684 7 s m wm 2-3-12-1 131 «"ntd. Winter term Ispring sublease winter term. Cedar 3-12-1 (31 parking. $110/month. Call and Grand R.ver, 8 30 am - 332-6430 Village. CaU 332-8963 breastfeeding. Mothers and babies M-12-1 (3) 24-12-1 131 MALE NEEDED for 3 bed¬ 332 8839, weekdays. 4-7 pm. 5 30 pm. Monday - Friday. welcome. For information, call SUBLET JANUARY 1 to room house in Lansing $80 Z-3-12-1 (5) Animals Va 10 j i. 6 pm, Saturday. 485-4583. June 15. 731 Burcham. 2 33/ !666. C-1-12 1 (7) WILLIAMSTON - 1 bad- FURNISHED TWO person plus utilities 485 8492. man, furnished. 332-1336. room unfurnished. Huge kit- apartment. Couple preferred. Z-3-12-1 (3) ROOM CLOSE to bus. $95/ FREE HUSKY Golden Re "Magnificat" performance at Z 2-12-1 (3) LOW RATES Term pa chen with dishwasher. Com- Okemos area. $200 includes month, on Virginia Street. No triever mix Well trained. 8 - 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday at lease. 332-5255. Z-3-12-1 (3) pers, resumes. Fast, expert fortable, private. Fresh paint, utilities. 351-3750. 4-12-1 14) SINGLE ROOM with board, months old. Lovable. 337- Peoples Church, 200 W. Grand WINTER SUBLET - own wallpaper, carpeting, drapes. $500 a term. Full use of 0590. E Z-3-12-1 (3) typing, day and evening. Call River Ave. $90 includes "G" TYPING 321-4771. room, every M vmes included. No lease EAST NEAR Sparrow. One house 337-2381 Z-3-12-1 (3) MALE - OWN room in very and utilities. Gene, 485- nice 6 man house 2 full bath¬ extra requjred. $195. 655-3333 bedroom.Fullyfurnished.no HORSES BOARDED Excel¬ Greens Workshop for Christmas 2122. Z 2-12-1 (3) 10 am - 4 pm.1-12-1 (9) P«ts. $170 plus electric. FEMALE NEEDED in a beau¬ rooms Furnished and close lent care. Safe fences. Queen will be held from 4-7:30 p.m. Dec. 393-1343 or 484-3513. tiful 4 bedroom home. Close to campus. 332-1880. box stalls. Hay, grain, water EXPERIENCED, IBM typing, 3 at Peoples Church, 200 W. FEMALE ROOMMATE for Z-3-12-1 (4) dissertations (Pica - Elite). FEMALE ROOMMATE, win- 4-12-1 151 to campus. $87.50-^, 337- daily. Indoor and outdoor Grand River Ave. All welcome. winter term. Closeto MSU. FAY ANN. 489 0358 ter Qwn room, C|08e t0 9328. Z-3-12-1 '3» arena. $75/month. 669-3360. $72'month. 351-0995 C-1-12-1 -3; campus. $92.50. 337-0260. NEEDED - 1 female to sub- FARM HOUSE rooms, lake, 5-12-1 (6) Amnesty International will meet Z-2-12-1 (3) Z-1-12-1 (3) lease 4 man. Close to cam- FEMALE - OWN room, East animals, dark room. Respon¬ at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 1118 S. UNIGHAPHICS OFFERS -: pus. $95 a month. 332-1196. Lansing, furnished, close. sible adults. 351-8231. FREE TO good home six Harrison Road. The program will FEMALE SUBLEASE, 4 man, COMPLETE DISSERTATION be on United Nations Human 2 MAN apartment, furnished. Z 3-12-1 131 Call Terry. 332 5443. after 8 2-12-1 131 months, male Tabby cat. furnished, winter, 460/ AND RESUME SERVICE - s^g, jprir,g term. pm. Z-3-12-1 (3) 651-6159 after 6. 4-12-1 (3) Rights Covenants. month. Call 351-3446 any. Close, 33*2307. FEMALE OWN room, nice typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ f XI - time. Z-2-12-1 131 Z-1-12-1 131 three bedroom townhouse, 2 CHRISTIAN women look¬ For Sale FREE CAT! Fluffy grey tiger. set printing, and binding. For Rat and Dragon Ping Pong estimate, stop in at 2843 E. ajr 393^, 0,394.5154 ing for 3 women. House - Abandoned, housebroken, Society's last-fall term meeting is FEMALE TO sublet term. Burcham Woods. 332- - Winter , $160 BEDROOM includes - furnished, utilities. 8-12-1131 Cedar Village area. 332 5112. Z-3-12-1 (3) BEDROOM SET; 6 piece solid very lovable. 372-8272, even ings. Z-1-12-1 (3) Grand River, 332-8414. C-1-12-1 (8) or phone 0) at 7:30 tonight, 331 Union. 1760. Z-2-12-1 131 oak, Queen size, $900 (nego¬ ^ 361-5313 attar 5 pm. FURNISHED 2 bedroom mar- tiable), stereo set. Garrard EXPFRT TYPING. Term pa A talk on the "Life and Times of "7 ™~.-, 1-12-1(31 ried student winter/spring. MSU's Early Botanist" by Tom FEMALE TO share 3 bed- 6157 366-9763. Z-4-12-1 13) Rooms turntable, Lloyd amplifier and Mobile Homes « pers. letters RESUMES. Stebbins will be given by Tom room apartment wrth 2 grad 2 BEOROOM. pool, air, heat. tuner, 10 months old, $350; Near Gables 337 0205 Stebbins at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at students. Own room, 996/ Close to MSU. Sublet Winter 19" color TV, Magnavox, 1 Vi C 1-12 1 (3) NEED TWO feme1, mom ATTRACTIVE room for grad ASSUME LEASE 'til June. Michigan Botanical Club in 168 month. 3 miles from campus, term - August. 4240. 332- mates for winter/xnrion s»6 years old, $220. All 3 items PBL. campus. $17/ 16X60, 2 bedroom $200 Prater quiet non-smoker. 394- 0776. 3-12-1 (41 S-SsiTin woman near week. References. 332-1746, are in excellent condition. month + utilities. 1 TYPING SERVICES available 6690 Z-2-12-1 <61 SUBLET THROUGH SZfl 131 evenings. 2-12-1 (4) 394 1687. 4-12-1 (9) deposit. Close to i month campus. Transcriptions, scripts, reports & correspon¬ manu¬ "Two Views of Justice in the 1 MALE to sublease winter 1979, August, unfurnished, 2 bed- FEMALE TO sublease, be- Ap,l..-ClJ.r 332-2309. Z-1-12-1 (4) dence, adequate notice. Call Michelle 349-4100 from 8 (0 Theory of War," will be given by Michael Walzer of Harvard Uni¬ and spring term in Campus apartment. Nemoke EAST LANSING. Own room at room ginning December 10. 980/ Homy 5 pm. 6 12-1 (5) versity, at 8 tonight,105 S. Kedzie, Hill 486/month. Call 627- Trails. All appliances. 9290 in house with 3 others. am 2312 Z-2-12-1 131 includes heat. 337-7003; 349- 4244 after 6 pm. ^,5 4.man 337 ooi8 Carol. apartmant. Z-7-12 1 131 Furnished, close to campus. 332 6961. Z-1-12-1 (4) BLOSSOM ORCHARDS 2 miles N. of Leslie |Tl"sl t FiiH IfCfi ■EXPERIENCED. IBM term sponsored by the Philosophy De¬ partment. FEMALE NEEDED to sublet 5-12-1 161 on Hull Rd lA LOST-BLOND and white col papers, near Silver Dollar. MSU Simulations Society own room in 2 bedroom HOUSES EAST LANSING OR HAS- (old U.S. 127) lie shepherd mix. Vicinity of 351 5694, afternoons, even meets from 12 to 8 p.m. Dec. 9, LETT. MODERN ROOMS, Hours: 9 5 pm apartment 4145/month in- 3 URGE rooms in a beautiful ~ om • Harrison & Trowbridge. Call ings 4-12-1 (3) 334 Union, featuring boardgames, WITH COOKING. FROM Closed Mondays Grant. 332 0861 332 0863 Helen "eel, CsroTwVwil' °'d HaMt. Call Carol, 349 4411. h0UM' 'Cr0M."0m B'°' dy.Cooperat.ve v.ngsetting. NEEDED tor room 2 Wocks from $90/ MONTH 485-1436. Phone 1M9-1251 2-12-1 (5) or modern armor miniatures, and napoleonic miniatures will be fea¬ $95/month. Call Sandy at jn 5 332-4474 OR-1-12-1 (4) Gilt Packoges Instructions tured. sublease/ ~2 apartment. 485-2261. Ask bedroom for ****?'351'0063 «12113'~ ROOM near IN downtown couples house, Lansing, IDEAL CHRISTMAS gifts. 16 Peanuts Personal :® GUITAR INSTRUCTION, Fee Hall presents "Raisin in the ... _ private. Ask for Sun" 8:30 tonight. West Fee Chris. 627-6746 alter 5. 5151/31 ™7.; FEMALE onnMMATES RUOMMA tb SMALL 2 bedroom East side Lansing, near MSU. Modern, close to MSU busline. Non- tobacco, vegetarian preferred X 20 inch mounted color photos of beautiful scenes in DEB - YOUR long wait is group and Tom or Leo. 487 0019 (A Lounge. wanted. 2 females to share in dean $180 332-1800 or 3-12 1 (41 * $110 a month total. 372-1050. Europe, Alaska, and Michi¬ finally over. - Tom. Alpha Phi Omega wishes hearty SUBLET ROOM in Haslen 372-1801. OR-1-12-1 141 1-12-1 (5) gan. Call Tony. 353-8165. Z-1-12-1 (3) congratulations to all its new Arms. Female -Winter only. MSU end bus mure 882- Z-1-12-1 (6) actives! 332-8227. Z-2-12-1 .3, «<« , (4, K TmiS EAST LANSING - rooms Transportation ^ M^N/EDED-fb-rTman ^IBoToR-l-^.T available winter and spring OVER 2500 cheap albums, 25£and up - all types - hits [Jam'll/j 493/month u8Nt?n included! term, one block from MSU. Room and board, $450/term. Inquire, 332-5048. Dale or to the obscure. BLACK & CIRCULAR, 541 E. FLAT, GENTLE needs honest SENSITIVE lady AAA AUTO DRIVEWAY. Cais to all points. Top gas allowance. 13116 Grand Z intelligent 349-3329. Z-2-12-1 131 ???,'? ,I?|mpU,' 337^ Z-3-12-1 (3) EAST 4 LANSING - Gunson, bedroom, fireplace, oak Charlie. 1-12-1 (6) Grand River, pm, Open 11 am 6 days. 351-0838. - 6 fessional man. P.O. pro¬ Box River, Detroit, 1 313-933- 20101, Lansing Include phone 5600. Z 13 12 1 (4) C-1-12-1 (6) 1 MALE needed for large 3 nn ~l nirio tn ...Mmw 80me furnjture: Ne9°" LARGE ROOM in professor's 4-12-115) home. Okemos area. $100/ ISf--* iS-Sr51 FREE CARS to Los Angeles. month. 349-1353. 250mm F/5 lens for Mamiya $75 expense allowance. 1-12-1 (3) camera. Original price, $509, Real (state « 1 313-478-1050. 7-12-1 13) NEAR SPARROW hospital, 4 asking $250. 355-2746, John. FEMALE TO share duplex. 1 ROOMMATE needed for bedrooms. 9220 + utilities. Z-2-12-1 (4) MALE STUDENTS, single FREE RIDE to Miami-driving Own bedroom, 4125/month. fu|iy furnished 3 man, 2 332-5822, evenings. SOUTHWEST LANSING, 332-5791 after 5:30 around December 16-19. 384-7579, evenings. 3-12-1^131 Pool, busline. BL-1-12-1 (31 rooms pm. Weekends anytime. CHRISTMAS GIFT idea - new apple crates. 2.50 each. Former Parade home. 3 bed¬ room, 1)4 bath, 2 dining car 337 7920. 4-12-1 (3) 0) FEMALE-1 bedroom winter, " „. ill? to 7883 ^ 1 ROOM. 5 blocks off MSU. 1 12-1 (3) 332 5091. E-5-12-1 (3) rooms, finished basement Across from MSU, 4100/ Furnished. convehiences, with bar, patio, fenced yard & WHtii month. Heat paid. 3334. Z-3-12-1 13) Call 361- Lyu '101 large house. Share lease, repairs, cleaning. Opens ROOM FOR rent, Evergreen St. 5 blocks to campus. 4 BrTdGESTONE tubed fi¬ 2 car sumable attached garage. As- 7%% mortgage. (0 FEMALE NEEDED for winter- 12/15. 4100 + 22 utilities. $100/month. Chris 337-8108. berglass belted radial tires, 393-7056. 4-12-1 (9) FEMALF AND cat want place Z-1-12-1 (3) size 165-13. All 4 for $15. SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apart- spring. Capitol Villa modal. Rick, Pam, Sid. 332-5983. about $100/month rent; CD to 339-2982. 4-12-1 (4) ment very close to campus. Close. 361-2213. Z-3-12-1 131 Z-1-12-1 (71 WHY PAY rent? Small 2 total Start January, 676-5779 Ask for A.K., 332-8796 after 6 FEMALE NON-smoker. Large ROSSIGNOL FREESTYLE, bedroom house in East Lan¬ Z-1-12-1 13) pm. Z-3-12-1 141 FEMALE NEEDED to sub- 2 BEDROOM, furnished. A room for 1 or 2 person, 1 180cm used one season, sing near MSU. Call Shirley block off MSU. Includes Romano, 349-1254 or 351- WILL DO campanion/conva- 1 OR 2 male, needed for lease Chalet Apartment for ^O^,^ moming™5"' double and twin beds, new $110. Also Heierling Snow¬ bird, system weinmann, size 1880, THE BROKERS, INC. lescent care for elderly - winter/apring. Americana A- winter 6r spring. 337-9640. ,.12., (3) carpet, couch, oak desk, 3-12-1 (5) your home or mine. Flexible 8, $35.332-7981. S-3-12-1 (5) grnenu. Call 332-5766. *3.120 131 RIIRIFARF CEDAR Villaoe OWN ROOM in "coopers,we. 4 person house. Washer and shelves, laundry and kitchen use, and more. Available Don't store things you can't OKEMOS 3 bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, family room, hour 882 6383. 1 12 1 (4) HELP'! MUST store loft. December 15. $150/month as OWN ROOM for female in male. $100/month, December "b,e ®J38?- double $130/month for single use. Sell them fast with a sun porch; Mid 40's. Possible Garage, cellar, etc. Pay pos¬ Call 332 2598. hard-working Classified Ad I land contract. Owner 349- sible. Karen, 353 5826. Phone 355-8255. 5214. 2-12-1 (5) Z-2-12 1 (3) 1-12 1 (10) S-SM2-1 (3) r00n,"es-Z'3'12 131 s'2''2''151 i f Friday. December I, 1970 29 Michigan State News, Eost loosing, Michigan THANKS FOR HAGAR the Horrible YOUR SUPPORT by Dik Browne & Have a Happy Whatever. (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WUX-TV(NBC) Q1)WElM-TV(Cobl«) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) No PROBLEM, *ni.N TUMBLEWEEDS1 SPONSORED BY: PI77A ORCAU what Master Minton heats 337.1377 by Tom K. Ryan 10401. Greed «l.er from his Manny after ^Chiding (Cm? Pufffreezer. in the Hue SAM and SILO /L\ V' LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS by Jerry Dumas ond Mort Walker CROSSWORD ^ A RAY STEV ENS SPONSORED BY: PUZZLE una 1 Gusto 7 Indecision His 12 Mulct 13 Harass 14 Jacfc-flt-all trades 15 Twin crystal 16 01 olden times 17 Right away 19 Rider Haggard ...i poiVT RecALL iv/ydT- •,WAN6DToBe BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker WH6NIGR (jp ...BUT i'M SUf><»' iT WASN'T IFIisil 3QMichigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 1, 1978 The Money Man is on his way to the MSU Book Store, and he's bringing extra help! CM^ISV^ So if you no longer need your Fall term books, sell them during finals week, December 4-8. Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to buy your old books with new uncirculated Dollar Bills, from 7:30 to 5:00 daily Also, Most of our Winter Term Books are ready. Special Holiday Hours Closed: Mon - Friday JttJ454 IN THE CENTER OF CAMPUS December 25, 26, 29 Dec 4 thru Dec 8 BOOH1TOPE & January 1, 1979 7:30am - 5:30pm