Monday MB weather Tf-IE ^DTPfTE ^^EWS VOLUME 73 NUMBER 131 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 OCTOBER 1, 1979 us,5M03t0 Board approves Mackey's VP nominees By TIM SIMMONS director of student life at Texas Tech under and MICHELE McELMl'RRY State News Staff Writers Mackey. "I hope to fill the shoes that Dr. President Cecil Mackey's three vice Nonnamaker is leaving, and look forward to presidential nominations were unanimously approved by the Board of Trustees at working with what seems to be a very competent and able staff," Turner said. Friday's board meeting. The board approved the nominations of MACKEY PRAISED TURNER'S qualifi Connie Stewart as vice president of cations as the new vice president for stu university relations; Moses Turner as vice dent affairs and services. president for student affairs and services; "Dr. Turner is well attuned to the needs and Joseph E. Dickinson as vice president and interests of students," Mackey said. for university development. "He has a record of success in academic, The appointment of Stewart makes her administrative and student affairs areas, as the first woman vice president in MSU's well as a demonstrated effectiveness in history. working with people." Turner will earn $48,500 as successor to TURNERS APPOINTMENT MAKES k'J Nonnamaker, who left the vice presidential him the third black to be placed in a high level administrative position since Mackey position to teach in the College of Educa¬ tion. took office in August. Nonnamaker, who has been student af Mackey's speed in filling the vice pre¬ fairs vice president since 1972, said he has sidential positions was commended by the Cecil Mackey Connie Stewart Moses Turner Joseph E. Dickinson wanted "to return to the classroom for trustees. sometime." The president's actions are analogous to and the president of the MSU chapter of the "Faculty participation is necessary in newspaper editor in Oconee Countv, Ga. in earn $48,500. Dickinson, 52, who is replacing Leslie W. John F. Kennedy's first 90 days in office, American Association of University Pro¬ selecting and maintaining administrators," 1971. Out going vice president Perrin left MSU Scott as vice president for university said Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser. fessors, voiced disapproval of Mackey's Moser added. Stewart moved to Tampa, Fla. in 1972. It to become vice chancellor for development, is currently associate director "Your appointments and speed have set selection process. Stewart, 40, who is replacing Robert university was there that she met of the University of Michigan development the tone for this University," said Trustee "This should not be taken as derogatory Mackey, who was affairs and development at the State Perrin as vice president for university then president of the University of South office. Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Lansing. of any of the appointees," Ferency said, University of New York. relations, is currently director of policy Florida. He served as vice He received his bachelor of arts degree Turner and Dickinson will officially take "but rather than engage in a more speedy with the Department of Health, Education president for univer¬ "Connie Stewart has an outstanding and master's degree from MSU. office Nov. 1 with Stewart expected to sity and federal relations for nine and one process, we are asking the board to obey its and Welfare. She has been with HEW since record in a wide range of academic and half years, and announced in July he would begin her term Jan. 1. own dictates." 1977. professional activities in higher education, leave the University to join former MSU DICKINSON, WHO HAS held his U-M AAUP members said the media, and public relations," Mackey President Clifton Wharton, Jr., at SONY. post since 1973, is responsible for admin "I THINK WE have three excellent they believed The new vice president was appointed to Mackey violated the Taylor II guidelines in her HEW position by President Carter, said. istration of the U-M Development Council, additions to the MSU staff," Mackey said Turner, 41, who is replacing Eldon R. staff supervision of his selection process of the three vice who has known her since she campaigned the Major Gifts Pro after the board meeting. Stewart said she is looking forward to Nonnamaker as vice president for student presidents. for him in the Georgia gubernatorial race. gram, Michigan Annual Giving Fund and all "I looked all working at MSU. affairs and services, is currently director of over the country, and I'm "The first thing 1 want to do is to capital campaigns. convinced there better THE TAYLOR II guidelines pertain to student life at Texas Tech University. "Dickinson has strong ties to MSU and are no people SHE RECEIVED HER bachelor of arts familiarize myself with the various aspects He holds a doctor of education the state of Michigan," Mackey said. "He anywhere," he added. the procedure for selecting officers other degree in journalism and her master's of the University," she said. degree Before the board than the president. from Washington State University, with a understands the nature of universities, and approved the vice degree in public relations-advertising at the presidential nominations at Friday's meet¬ major in higher education and a minor in the importance of private support for their Mackey's speed in selecting nominations, University of Georgia. STEWART EXPECTS HER HEW ex administration. He ing, Zolton Ferency, associate professor of well as the lack of faculty input, cannot was administrative as¬ progress and pursuit of excellence." as Stewart was on the journalism faculty at perience and knowledge of federal funding sociate and assistant dean of students at Dickinson criminal justice, and Collette Moser, as¬ be condoned by AAUP members, Ferency the University of Georgia from 1967 to to "be a great benefit" in her job as vice expressed a need to develop sociate professor of agricultural economics said. 1970. She worked as a reporter and Washington State University from 1972 to private support at the University as soon as president for university relations. She will 1977. In September 1977, he was appointed he takes office. MAKES PRESIDENT MORE ACCOUNTABLE Mackey puts forth By MICHELE MCELMURRY new plan for affirmative action Mackey's draft, presented to the Board of management level include president, vice are under the affirmative action hiring Board of Trustees with the advice of the State News Staff Writer Trustees at their Affirmative Action Com¬ president, associate vice president, assis personnel recommendation must be able to procedures for, either the academic or academic governance system and can be document that affirmative action considers Citing the need for a more effective mittee meeting Friday, makes the presi¬ tant to the president, and assistant to a vice non-academic personnel system. affirmative action program, MSU President dent directly accountable to the board for changed only through action of the Board of tions addressed through the criteria used to president. Trustees. Cecil Mackey has proposed a plan for the evaluate the candidates for an executive- assuring that affirmative action principles Other positions, including director re THOSE POSITIONS NOT included in • The hiring of women and minorities in considered in the hiring process. specific procedures and criteria for management position. execu¬ are porting directly to the Office of the Mackey's draft are persons in an "acting" the recruitment and selection for an tive/management positions. Those positions considered executive/ • The administrator's report to the President or the Office of a Vice President, capacity and persons with changes in title executive/management position will be president will include a list of the candi or responsibility of incumbent in executive/ established by the person responsible for dates considered, a summary of the management positions because of reorgani the personnel recommendation and will be credentials of the final candidates, docu LANSING FIRM'S BID ACCEPTED zation or reclassification. approved by the President prior to the start mentation of special efforts to include Also, if a person in an executive/manage of the selection process. women and minorities in all phases of the ment position is to have faculty status, the • Positions will be posted unless an selection process and the rationale for the Arts center contract awarded academic appointment and subsequent per sonnel actions related to the faculty status will be treated as separate employment exception is granted by the President. In all cases, the person responsible for the recommended personnel action. Mackey, who has been commended by personnel recommendation must be able to many for his strong commitment to affirma issue and will be.processed through the document that special efforts were taken to Bv TIM SIMMONS Three million dollars is expected to be tive action, said he would follow the meeting Friday, the Board approved a Office of the Provost. and MICHELE McELMURRY used from the sale of the Sarah Van Hoosen memorandum prepared by Mackey concern identify women and minorities as candi guidelines of his draft until the board acts Included in Mackey's draft are the dates and that these candidates were given State News Staff Writer on the proposal next month. Jones property with remaining revenue to ing the possibility of an arena. following provisions: serious consideration in the selection pro "The principles of affirmative action A $17.5 million contract for the construc¬ come from the general fund's facility The The memorandum addressed to the • procedure for selecting the should be such that no person is given tion of the State Center for the Performing allocation. Board recommended that a study commit University president is established by the • The administrator responsible for the favors," Mackey said. Arts was unanimously approved by the In addition to approving a contract for tee be appointed to investigate the feasi Board of Trustees Friday. the PAC, the Board also considered a The contract was awarded to the Christ bility of a combined sports facility at MSU. proposal by Mackey on a possible combined It is expected that a report by the man Co. of study Lansing who offered the lowest arena and intramural facility. committee concerning the sports facility of four bids with a base price of $11,677,000. At the Lands and Facilities Committee will be completed by March 15, 1980. An additional $6 million will be used for the assignment of mechanical, electrical, eleva¬ lii tiding arbitration still not agreed tor, seating, sound systems and theater rigging contracts. The center, scheduled for completion in June 1982, will contain a 2,500-seat Great MSU aid for rape victims on by Provost and Fanned Hall and a 600-seat Theater-Recital Hall, with an 800-car parking lot to be attached to the structure. Approval for the development of a criticized as inadequate; By si E ROBACH State News Staff Writer However, at the fourth meeting between the committee and Winder on Sept. 19, he (Winder) proposed "another alternative," Binding arbitration remains the chief area of disagreement Larrowe said. "Winder proposed to go back to the old way." Performing Arts Center came from the between the Faculty Council and Provost Clarence L. Winder Board of Trustees in 1971. Groundbreaking over the proposed Faculty Grievance Procedure. What this means, Larrowe said, is that Winder wants to drop ceremonies were held in July with con struction of the building expected to begin by mid-October. counseling center needed C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, Faculty Grievance Official, said that all areas of disagreement on the proposed procedure have been agreed on by the council and Winder except the issue of binding the proposed procedure and go back to a system used before the Interim Faculty Grievance Procedure was implemented in 1972. Larrowe said that with Winder's approach the faculty member By MOLLY MIKA Kurelius Shumaeher, director of Women's arbitration. THE CENTER WILL be located on the would take his or her grievance to the department head and it State News Staff W riter Resource Center said. An Ad Hoc Committee which was formed to study the east side of campus on Bogue Street would hopefully be resolved at that level. A concerted between Wilson Road and Shaw Lane. gffort was made Thursday procedure, met with Winder on four occasions this summer and night before the Board of Trustees Health "Olin needs a 24-hour rape counselor. had supposedly come to an agreement, Larrowe said. The approval of the building contract Committee to express the need for a rape Right now, there is no one after 5 p.m. to The Faculty Council has been working on approval of a culminates intensive Binding arbitration is not near agreement. an fund-raising cam counselor and possibly a rape counseling treat rape victims at MSU," Jan Leland, permanent procedure to replace the Interim Faculty Grievance paign for private donations, which totaled MSU. —Zolton Ferency, associate professor of center at rape education instructor said. Procedure implemented in 1972. about $11 million. The remaining $8.7 More than 20 persons spoke to the The document must also fx- approved by the provost, Academic criminal justice. million will come from University funding A rape counselor is needed to provide committee and a capacity crowd at Kellogg Council, Academic Senate and the Board of Trustees. sources. Center's Lincoln Room. support and information to the victim prior Last February the council approved the document with the "This suggestion is not sensible," Larrowe said. "Nobody would "This is an action of importance for the to medical tests and police questioning, she An overview of present University stipulation that they would meet with the provost to iron out any have faith in the grievance procedure." future activity of the University," Pre service? for rape victims was given by added. differences before formally approving the document. When asked about his alternative, Winder said that he may ask sident Cecil Mackey said. "It will tremen¬ representatives of the MSU Joint Commit The ad hoc committee was formed to meet with the provost to The rape counselor would also make the council to look at another approach. However, he did not dously enhance MSU." tee on Safety for Women, Department of referrals to therapists and accompany the work on settling any differences concerning the procedure. disclose any other information In addition to Christman Co.'s $17.5 nor say when this would take Public Safety. Olin Health Center, Counsel victim to the first session, provide counsel million contract, the University will spend At last Tuesday's Faculty Council meeting, Zolton Ferency, place. ing Center, Women's Resource Center, and ing to the victim's family, conduct seminars associate professor of criminal justice, told the group "binding Larrowe said that the recent push for faculty unionization may $2.2 million for architect's fees, landscaping, the Office of the Vice President for Student for mediral and counseling staff on the arbitration is not near agreement." increase because of Winder's "alternative approach. furnishings and other expenses, bringing Affairs and Services. special medical and psychological needs of The binding arbitration clause would provide for an "That might have been one reason that led him to take that the total cost of the project to $19.7 million. An MSU rape victim, rape counselors, outside victims and provide residence halls with arbitrator to serve as the final appellate authority position," Larrowe said, "but I don't know for sure. It is a logical The University's Enrichment Program MSU professors, self defense instructor, in any Drive has netted $10,372,036 programs to encourage the reporting and grievance. consequence that he ought to be aware of." through cash, a rape education instructor and represents treatment for sexual assault. "The faculty has spent hundreds of hours working on the pledges and investment income to be used lives from the Council Against Domestic The issues that have been agreed upon include defining what is for the construction of the PAC. Trustee Carole Lick, I) Kalamazoo, said proposal," Bill Ewens, president of Faculty Associates, said. "If Assault and Ingham County Women's a grievance, reducing the number of persons involved in the these fundamental things can't be worked out then there will be the presentation thorough and Commission charged MSU currently has was very processing of grievances from five to three, and obtaining more more of a push towards faculty unionization." THE UNIVERSITY IS made her more aware of the needs of women flexibility among administrators. expected to raise inadequate rape victim services. Ewens also said that with faculty pay cuts that are not keeping additional $1 million at MSU. She said she feels MSU President Robert Banks, professor in the James Madison College, wrote an through future fund up with inflation and these undecided governing issues, the Cecil Mackey will be very responsive to up a draft of the issues agreed upon and submitted it to Winder. raising efforts. A RAPE VICTIM who calls the Women's pressure for unionization is building. More than $1 million will also be Resource Center at MSU is currently those needs. "We thought we could then submit the final draft to the "If Winder does submit such a proposal, it would challenge the contributed to the PAC through the referred to either the MSU Counseling Mackey was present at the hearing and is concept of shared authority," Ewens said. liquidation of four University endowment < 'enter, to the Listening Ear, or the Ingham expected to make recommendations to the Community Mental Health Center, Karen hoard next month. 2Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday October 1, 1979 State News Pope asks Irish youth for peace By VICTOR L. SIMPSON But it appeared the pope's Catholic youth of the world that Wire Digest had heard the shouts and then with Dublin's diplomatic corps Associated Press Writer pleas for peace were not per a "moral sickness" stalks soci¬ went back to reading his homi¬ and with Protestant leaders. KNOCK, Ireland - Pope suading the mostly Catholic ety. ly- Some leading non-Catholic John Paul II took his peace guerrillas in British-ruled "How many young people On the second day of the clergy hailed the pope's impas¬ pilgrimage to Ireland's most Northern Ireland to put down have already warped their con pope's triumphal visit to Ire¬ sioned statements as a possible sacred shrine, in the bogs of their arms. A nationalist sciences and have substituted land he flies to Boston — turning point in the struggle to County Mayo, on Sunday and in spokesperson in Belfast said the true joy of life with drugs, Monday to begin a week-long end the violence in Northern a forceful denunciation of ter the "war of liberation" would sex, alcohol, vandalism and the U.S. tour — the weather turned Ireland, where guerrillas of the rorism declared, "Murder is continue. empty pursuit of mere material wet and chilly. But it failed to mostly Catholic Irish Republi Focus=\A/orld murder, motives no matter what the ends." Earlier Sunday, John Paul made a similar appeal for possessions?" he asked. dampen the spirits of an esti¬ can Army are fighting to reu¬ or It was one of the most mated 350,000 faithful gathered nite the Protestant-dominated The pontiff called the North¬ non-violence to some 250,000 explicit denunciations yet by in a meadow in this western province with the overwhelm¬ Ireland conflict "this great cheering Irish youths gathered the 59-year-old Polish pontiff of Hong Kong opens new subway system ern wound now afflicting our peo¬ for a mass at Galway's race the growing material concerns Irish town for the pope's open- air Mass. ingly Catholic Irish Republic. But the papal visit has split ple" and appealed to the Virgin track. But he made a broader of Western consumer societies. On Saturday evening in the Protestant hierarchy. Hard HONG KONG (AP) As champagne nearly 5 million today. Mary to "cure and heal it." appeal as well, telling the The pope's stop here pro¬ Drogheda, 30 miles from the liner Rev. Ian Paisley declared corks popped and a Chinese dragon duced the first security scare of border with Ulster and the the pontiffs words were actu¬ Sunday's festivities marked the open¬ his weekend visit. closest he will get to the British danced for luck, Hong Kong christened its ally encouraging terrorism. ing of the first five miles of track in a A man shouting "I am Jesus province, the pope told an And the guerrillas themselves new subway system on Sunday and sent system that is designed to carry about 1.8 the first trainson their maiden runs the teeming streets of this British colony. under million riders a day by the mid-1980s. Soviet troops have Christ!" dashed into area an and toward the pope but open outdoor prayer service: "On my knees I beg you to turn away appeared undeterred. The "war of liberation... will was grabbed by two police from the paths of violence and continue," said a Belfast About 1,000 people paid $100 apiece Gov. Sir Murray Maclehose pushed a officers several hundred feet to return to the ways of peace." for a charity breakfast of champagne button in the cab of the first outbound spokesperson for Sinn Fein, Japan defensive from the papal altar, police Most of the audience of some political front for the IRA's and caviar to mark the opening mass transit system. of the train at Shek rolling through Kip Mei Station, sendind it a red banner that ripped on said. The man, in his late 30s, appeared to be from India, a 250,000 at Drogheda had tra¬ veled to the Irish Republic from militant Provisional wing. IRA sources in Belfast and The $1.6 billion rail line has become as the silver cars picked up speed. Lady Northern Ireland. a TOKYO lAP) - While Pre overtones. First leaked to police spokesperson said. He Dublin discounted reports early necessity for Hong Kong, which has Maclehose did the pushbutton honors on was not armed and was taken The pontiff referred again to sident Carter wrestles with the Japanese reporters in Washing Sunday that an unidentified the first inbound train from Kwun Tong. away for psychiatric examina¬ Northern Ireland in remarks "senior member" of the Provi¬ grown from 500.000 people in 1945 to ton, it captured the headlines in question of Soviet troops in tion, the spokesperson said. Saturday night at separate sionals said guerrilla leaders Cuba, the Russians have be Tokyo in the midst of Prime Witnesses nearby said the Minister Masayoshi meetings with Irish govern¬ were considering a possible come involved in a similar issue Ohira's ment and opposition leaders, pope appeared to pause as if he truce. Focus=Nation on an island just north of Japan. According to a U.S. intel¬ campaign to tighten his grip on the Diet — Japan's parliament ligence report, about 2,000 — in a general election set for Soviet military personnel re¬ next Sunday. MIDMGHT CELEHRA Tl()\ Shooting loaves high school athlete paralyzed cently were moved to Shikotan - one of four small islands off The territorial dispute with the Russians over Shikotan and Hokkaido, Japan's northern its sister islands is of particular BOSTON agers were (AP) Three white teen¬ arrested in a shooting that battery with were a dangerous weapon and scheduled for arraignment in most main island. In addition to. being thou¬ importance in Hokkaido, where many thousand former in¬ Panama controls canal left a 15-year-old black football player Charlestown District Court on Tuesday. habitants of the islands sands of miles apart, Cuba and — paralyzed, police said Sunday. But a top. Darryl Williams was shot in the neck Japan and the controversies Japanese citizens and voters — BALBOA, Canal Zone (API - With beer, was to lower the American flag in his final official investigator said he believed the shoot¬ while standing with teammates and their now live. fireworks and official ceremonies Sunday, act at 6 p.m. local time. surrounding them have some ing at a predominantly white high school • coach in the end zone of the Charlestown basic differences. Japan's foreign minister, Americans bid a farewell and Panamanians a The festivities' also included a giant beer bash racial." Cuba, 90 miles from U.S. Sunao Sonoda, returning from welcome to the Panama Canal Zone. for hundreds of Americans on a grassy area at was not High School football field. The shooting occurred at halftime of shores, is an independent coun¬ the United Nations, told re¬ The American-Panamanian canal treaties the tip of the zone on the Pacific Ocean side. Police Commissioner Joseph Jordan a scrimmage try where the Russians are porters he did not regard the signed in 1977 provided for the U.S. Canal Zone At midnight, when Gov. Parfitt's tenure also said two 17-year-olds and a 16-year -old game between Charlestown and Jamaica Soviet troops on Shikotan as a officially welcome. Shikotan, 60 to become Panamanian territory as of midnight ends, Panamanian government officials planned a Plains High School, a racially mixed were arrested late Saturdoy and early threat to Japan's security, and school where Williams is a sophomore. miles from Hokkaido, has been Sunday. huge fireworks display from the top of the zone's Sunday in connection with the shooting Williams remained in critical condition claimed by both the Soviet urged the Japanese not to The celebrations, said Panama's President 650-foot Ancon Hill, which overlooks the canal's Friday in the Charlestown section. Union and Japan since the "react excessively to their pre¬ Aristides Royo, mark "a day of jubilation and Pacific entrance as well as Panama City. and on the danger list at City Hospital, sence." Ohira said his govern¬ The government urged all of the country's 1.8 Soviets took it over at the end They were being held in lieu $100,000 with his breathing assisted by a ventila¬ ment would take "appropriate pride... the act of a people entering a portion of of World War II. their territory that has been under foreign million citizens to participate in a symbolic bail each on charges of assault and tor. action," evidently meaning a entrance march into the zone beginning today at But there were some paral¬ formal protest to jurisdiction for seven long decades." lels in the two controversies Moscow. 8:30 a.m. The march was to end up at Albrook Japan's Defense Agency has The occasion was more somber for some of the Air Field, where an estimated 250,000 persons, and in the reactions of the U.S. taken the position that the 35,000 Americans in the zone who are concerned including Vice President Walter Mondale, were Convicted murderer gets second trial and Japanese governments. about life under Panamanian law. The Soviet troop presence in troops are "defensive." The expected to attend a rally beneath giant portraits Cuba was first revealed by Sen. United States has called the But on Sunday evening, hundreds of Ameri¬ of Panamanian leaders and President Carter. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Nearly four Platte, just 22 miles east of the Frank Church, an Idaho Demo¬ troops in Cuba "combat" cans were expected to show up in front of the The United States wil retain five military years ago, the tiny western Nebraska agricultural community in which the troops, but Cuba and the Soviet Panama Canal Company's Administration Build¬ bases and run the canal itself until the year 2000, crat running re-election in 1980. community of Sutherland was rocked by Kellies were killed. Simants was sen¬ Union have denied that. ing here, where Canal Zone Gov. Harold Parfitt when all Americans are to be withdrawn. Shikotan had its own political the murders of Henry Kellie, 66, his wife, tenced to die in the electric chair. son and three grandchildren. The trial was marked by a major Erwin Charles Simants, an often confrontation between the judge and the ENROLL NOW! unemployed laborer now aged 33, goes news media, ending in a landmark U.S on trial Monday for the second time, charged with six counts of first-degree murder and one count of sexual assault. Supreme Court decision in the press favor on the issue of prior restraint. PAKISTAN AND AFGHANISTAN His plea as before is innocent by Last spring, the Nebraska Supreme reason of insanity. Court ordered a new trial for Simants, An intimate appraisal of contemporary development in this stra¬ In January 1976, Simants convicted ruling that visits made to the sequestered was tegic area of the world, taught by an anthropologist who has just re¬ on all counts by a Lincoln jury by Sheriff Gorcjon Hop Gilster, a County District turned from Afghanistan and Pakistan where he has lived for the Court jury after a two-week trial at North witness in the trial, were improper. past 20 years. Marine IDC 400 V (2 credits) may faee court-martial, death October 819,1979 CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) Pfc. Robert and contends he was held prisoner until Garwood s first summer on after 14 years in Vietnam has been a American soil he was released in March. For nearly six months he has waited earn $90.00 MTWTF 3:00 4:50 201 Center for International Programs tense one as he awaits word on whether he will face possible death sentence a court-martial and on desertion while the Naval Investigative Service questioned about two dozen former prisoners of war. a month Instructor: Dr. Louis Dupree There have been indications lately that for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. charges. The military is investigating allega the investigation may be over, but the Enroll at Department of Anthropology tions that the 33-year-old Marine de¬ serted and collaborated with the enemy. Marines have not indicated when they might make a decision in the case. donate plasma For further information, call the Asian Studies Cen¬ A conviction could bring an execution. No formal charges have been filed, but You may save a life! ter, 353-1680. Garwood must remain in the Marines It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week Garwood, a 19-year old jeep driver because a discharge would end the when he disappeared near Danang in regular. M0 cash each donation, plus Sjinrtsmnsftr military's jurisdiction. He spends his days 1965 steadfastly denies the allegations bonuses. working as a mail clerk at the camp here. this ad worth $5 extra New donors only. Phone for appointment. Government workers angrv. frustrated 332-8914 anthe.rCES End of Season LANSING PLASMA CORP 3026 E. BIKi SALE DENVER (AP) Government workers motivated and intelligent, Feiger said in Michigan Ave. feel angry, frustrated and stressed, and for good reason says a private psychia a recent interview. But that may contribute to their Lansing, Mich. 48912 AZUKI TEM-SPEEP trist who has been treating federal problems he added. employees for 15 months in an experi Supervisors at every level feel parti¬ BICYCLES mental program. cular frustration, he said, because they There s a sense of people feeling unproductive and caught in the bureau have found out how difficult it is to get people who should not be there out of the BASIC OUTLINES AZUKISEBRIMO cracy. People have a sense of help civil-service system lessness about their work said Alan Feiger has seen about 100 workers Vour Private Tutor! * Suntour Derailleurs * Feiger since June 1978, when he joined a pilot Dia-Compe Center Full Brakes * Cotterless Alloy Crank * Denver has 27,000 federal employees, Alloy Handle Bars w/Cloth Tape * Quick Release Front Wheel program to assess the value of using the largest concentration outside of private psychiatrists to provide diagnosis Main readings are * Washington. For the most part, they are and screening for federal employees. LIFE TIME WARRANTY!! condensed for easy New laws make review Reg. 200°° NOW 1 69'* going broke less painful Nat Sci & Hum: all three terms A new bankruptcy law which goes into effect Monday will take some of the pain of 224,354 during the recession 19'4-75 when individuals accounted for year of Soc: 202, 211, 212, 213 AZUKI CLASSIC ©4^) out of going broke. over 88 percent of all the bankruptcy Math: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 * Suntour Equipment * * Steel cotterless crank * The Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978 is petitions that were filed. Chem: 130/131, 141. Stat: 315 Dia-Compe Center Pull Brakes * 85 lb. Pressure Tires the first major overhaul of the bank The number of people seeking help * ruptcy code since the 1930s and it is expected to result in an increase in under the bankruptcy laws declined Physics: 237, 238, 239, 287, LIFE TIME WARRANTY!! steadily after 1975 but increased again personal bankruptcies, already this year. In the 12 months that ended 288, 289 rise due to the recession. on the June 30, individuals filed 196.976 bank¬ Reg. 170°° NOW13995 Also, notes for all Basic College Waivers r*Y* In general, the law allows individuals ruptcy petitions; they accounted for who file for bankruptcy to keep more of about 8' percent of all filings. available at their possessions. It also restricts the We think that this trend will con¬ right of creditors to repossess property tinue said H. Kent Presson, assistant student bookstore and simplifies the filing procedures. chief of the bankruptcy division of the campus bookstore QUANTITIES & SIZES ARE LIMITED Personal bankruptcies reached a peak Administrative Offke of the U.S. Courts gibson's E. Lansing Store Only 351 100 i Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1, 1979 3 GIFTS, GRANTS APPROVED MSU accepts $12 million in scholarships By TIM SIMMONS Account for loans to students. A grant to train teachers who have either visually impaired or blind and deaf students State News Staff Writer was provided by the U.S. Office of Education. The $58,000 grant covers the first year of a HEW ALSO GAVE grants to the University for minorities, disadvantaged students three year extension of the program. More than $12 million was accepted in gifts, grants and scholarships by the Board of Trustees during its monthly meeting Friday. and handicappers. A grant of $144,404 will support the Upward Bound program designed to prepare A total of 349 separate gifts, grants and scholarships were approved by the board, disadvantaged Lansing area high school students for college. Another $104,474 was THE LARGEST SINGLE grant of than $222,000 went to Ronald C. Rosenberg, including more than $4.4 million from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare more for student financial aid. received for educational services, including counseling and tutoring for low income professor of mechanical engineering, for a major expansion of the Case Center for Money received from the federal government was consistent with recent contributions, students, in addition to the regular college program. Almost $100,000 was provided by Computer-Aided Design. The funds will be used for new interactive computer terminals HEW for extra educational services for handicappers. and to integrate new computer aided design techniques into engineering and science Henry Dykema, director of financial aids, said. An additional $4 million to $5 million are The National Institute for Handicapped Research granted $459,179 for continued instruction. expected by the end of the academic year, he added. The HEW contributions include $1,931,133 for the employment of needy students at operation of the University Centers for International Rehabilitation which is A $103,300 grant in continuing funds was received by Barnett Rosenberg, professor of MSU as well as more than $1 million as a supplemental educational opportunity grant. An headquartered at MSU. UCIR operates internationally to retrieve, evaluate and biophysics, from the National Cancer Institute for work with Cisplatin as a cancer additional $669,565 will be deposited with the University's National Direct Student Loan disseminate new programs and technologies to benefit severely disabled persons. treatment. Divestment ahead of schedule By TIM SIMMONS still must divest. the divestiture program to date. the 1979 fiscal year. The firm, however, did State News Staff Writer Scudder, Stevens and Clark manage the "Not only are they running ahead of report a 10 percent increase in their The past performance, current standings investment portfolio for the University. schedule, but they are doing it and showing investments in raw materials because of and future plans of MSU's investment Sales of South African stock are in a net profit," Krolikowski said. economic conditions. transactions and policies were presented to accordance with a resolution passed by the The remaining three stocks with South The firm will be making long term high the trustee Investment Committee Thurs¬ MSU Board of Trustees in March 1978 to African ties will be sold by the end of the quality investments in the future with the day night. withdraw stocks from companies with calendar year, Nancy Elliot, director of expectation that interest rates will drop Among the transactions discussed by business ties in that country. investments and trusts, said. soon, McPeek said. Scudder, Stevens and Clark representa¬ "These three stocks are the strongest tives were the 10 stocks the University has TRUSTEE RAYMOND KROLIKOW ones left and at the first sign of market generally leads to lower interest rates which the University can sold because of South African ties, as well SKI, D-Birmingham, commended Scudder, weakness they will be sold," Douglas as three profit from by investing now in long term remaining stocks the University Stevens and Clark on the implementation of McPeek, a Scudder, Stevens and Clark securities with higher interest rates, he representative, told committee members. The University has currently sold $5.1 explained. million worth of stocks as part of the "This will probably be a shallow reces¬ Internships available divestiture program. THE UNIVERSITY'S EQUITY transac tions remained sion, but the recovery expected to be particularly robust," period is not McPeek said. The energy mess will keep basically unchanged during the economy from rebounding quickly. in Washington, D.C. The president of the Washington Center congressional offices, judicial organizations, CapitoPs birthday for Learning Alternatives, an organization or for special interest groups. providing full-time internships in Washing¬ Students in any major may apply for the ton, D.C., will be on campus this week to internship, which is just one of many talk about the internship program. provided through the College of Urban William Burke, president of the organiza¬ tion, will give a presentation Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 1 p.m. in the Seminar Room of Development. Expenses for this program include a $425 program fee and a $375 housing fee. celebration this week Owen Hall. The application deadline for a winter The internship program, which provides internship is Oct. 15. Applications are The state Capitol in Lansing is Friday. The coins are the only set interns with housing, places students in a available in 34 W. Owen Hall. Interested celebrating its 100th birthday this week known to exist outside the Smithsonian field of work correlating to their field of students should make an appointment with and everyone is invited to the rededica Institute. study. Dave Persell at 353-4752, between 8 a.m. tion ceremonies to be held at noon Other Capitol Centennial Celebration Students may find themselves working in and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Tuesday. events this week include: Governor William G. Milliken, Secre¬ • Tours of the Capitol to be held tary of State Richard Austin and every half hour from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. members of the Special Commission Monday through Friday. Telecast halted by line overseeing the 100th Anniversary will lead a public ceremony on the northeast • Tours of the Capitol to every half hour from 8:30 a.m. be held to 4 p.m. tawn to commemorate the historic Monday through Friday. Guides will be event. wearing historical costumes for the centennial event. break; refunds today During the ceremony, the officials will seal a "Time capsule" in the • A "Downtown Tree Trek" of cornerstone of the building, replacing historically and botanically interesting the original cornerstone's copper vault trees in the Capitol today from noon to 1 Chants of "refund" filled the MSU "The audience seemed to think the idea which was removed last November. p.m. Auditorium Saturday afternoon when an was a good one," he said, "but these things The capsule will contain a 1979 proof Slate News/Mark A. Daremo anxious crowd of 3,000 Spartan fans were happen." set of United States coins, some 19th • "Spirit of Lansing" Steamboat rides 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Al Aulette and his daughter Annie, 2, were two of the 25 people told they were not going to see the century documents replacing those through MSU-Notre Dame game. Haytol said the same thing happened to which deteriorated in the old corner Sunday at Riverfront Park and Michi¬ commemorating the six month anniversary of the accident at the Three ABC a few weeks ago when they lost the gan Avenue. Adult tickets are $1. Mile Island nuclear power plant. According to John Haytol, chairperson of stone, a metal place engraved with the the Programming Board which sponsored Michigan-Notre Dame game for almost 10 names of elected state officials and Children's tickets are 50 cents. minutes. the event, there was a break in the line other memorabilia of the Capitol's • Center for the Arts, 425 S. Grand which was suppose to transfer the TV Centennial year. signal from South Bend, Ind. As result of the break, the line was open An 1873 proof set of gold coins which was removed from the Capitol corner Ave., open house from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today. Arts Encounter Theatre will Nuclear power protesters a Refunds will be granted today, beginning perform Chekhov's "The Marriage Pro¬ and the signal was unable to go through, he stone last year will be on exhibit from at 10 a.m. at the east ticket office of Munn posal." Jazz concert by "Breeze" no The Programming Board, in cooperation Ice Arena. Students must stubs to get a bring their ticket 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through charge. march at lieaumTower with WKAR-TV. refund. planned to broadcast the game live from South Bend in the audi * torium on two 16-20 foot screens. Chanting "Hell no, we won't gjow" and "People before profits, no nukes," about 25 people marched to protest nuclear power and nuclear weapons at the Rock near WITH THE SERVICES of Bell System Trustees approve '79-80 University budget Beaumont Tower noon Friday. The protesters marched in a large circle carrying signs with sayings like "Better active - Long Lines, which cost Programming Board * than radioactive," "No more Harrisburgs, support clean energy," and "No nukes, let the $8,000, a TV signal was routed via Chicago, sun shine in." I through Wisconsin, through the Upper . Peninsula and down to Lansing. to handle record student enrollment The Rev. Dick Preston, of St. John's Student Parish, made a statement in which he expressed concerns about the proliferation of nuclear weapons and power plants. This particular route was used because all of the other long lines were full, Haytol lie also drew attention to the planned Oct. 21 anti nuclear march on the State Capitol. said. Long lines are used by the Bell system Bv TIM SIMMONS doing a great many things right," Mackey Experiment Station, and $5 million for and MICHELE McELMURRY said. intercollegiate athletics. "WE, ARE HERE today because we realize that with each new day we are one step * to transfer long distance TV signals. State News Staff Writer At Friday's meeting, the Board approved IN OTHER ACTION, the Board ap closer to nuclear extermination," Preston said. "We will gather until our goal is met, a i The problem occurred in Perkins, a city President-Cecil Mackey announced Fri¬ this year's budget of $188,535,161. proved: nuclear free Michigan." in the Upper Peninsula, 15 miles north of day that this year's University budget will • the 1979-80 salary adjustments for Preston said protesters demanded a halt on construction of new nuclear plants, the Escanaba, where the line had a break. have to accommodate what is predicted to OF THE TOTAL budget, more than $120 faculty and administrative professionals. ^nut down of all existing plants, a halt to the construction of new missile systems and the The Bell System was not able to remedy be the largest student enrollment in MSU's million was appropriated through state • fees for the Advanced Management planned laser system and the destruction of all existing nuclear weapons. the problem in time for the crowd to see the history. funding which was granted to MSU in July. Program in the College of Business to be "The nuclear power industry does not create jobs or create energy independence," game. But sound was patched in from The remaining $67.9 million was appro¬ The projected enrollment for the 1979-80 increased from $2,700 per year to $3,000 per Preston said. 1 WKAR-AM radio, so the audience was able school year is estimated at 44,700 students. priated through University funds, which year. "Nuclear power has brought us nothing save a new class of Robber Barons." He also ! to hear the game, Haytol said. Refunds "In a time of declining enrollment, we can include: • a gift from the General Motors '.aid they wanted information from MSU concerning the nuclear reactor on campus. were promised at half time when there was • student fees $55,840,886; Foundation in the amount of $10,000 in cash After his statement, Preston told reporters the protesters wanted information still no reception of the game. take this as a sign that Michigan State is — • applications fees - $630,000; and $40,000 in pledges to be used toward concerning the function of MSU's reactor and information about wastes from the reactor. • departmental receipts - $1,150,000; debt retirement of the Troy Management "Some information has come to us regarding possible disposal of that waste on • interest income — $2,200,000; Education Center loan; campus," he said. Races and festivities mark • recovery $7,000,000: on research contracts — • improvements in Wells and Anthony halls to be used by the College of He also told reporters "probably false." the charge that closing nuclear plants would cost jobs was • equity $1,160,000. Engineering; Of the projected expenditures, it is • an $80,000 contract for the construction Year of the Child at MSU estimated that $135.6 million will be used of a manager's Residence at the Clarksville for salaries, and $36.7 million for supplies and services. The additional expenditures Horticulture Experiment Station; • a $25,450 contract for the Pesticide Live televised lectures to A variety of activities and presentations The festivities, which are part of an will be used for labor and equipment. Research Center Exhuast System Modifica being planned to kick off the Interna international celebration, include every An estimated $7.3 million was appro tions, and be broadcast in color are tional Year of the Child at MSU Oct. 7 thing from samples of children's music in priated for the Cooperative Extension • a $171,400 contract for the construction through 13. Kresge Art Center to lectures on health and Service, $15.3 million for the Agricultural of the Turfgrass Field Laboratory. Students who are required to attend televised lectures as part of their class A one mile run for children and a 5,000 requirements will now have the opportunity to see the lectures in color. The last black and white TV facility has been changed to color, and new equipment has SMAB taking meter run for everyone will be the finale of Car taken been installed in B102 Wells, the campus TV lecture facility, says Robert L. Muhlbach, kick-off week on Oct. 13. Children 12 years old and younger are eligible for the mile from hall lot program manager for Instructional Televit "We've been using the same equipment si ; the early '60s, and have finally updated to race, while is invited to applications everyone participate in the 5,000 meter run. color," he said. But only live lectures will be shown in color, because ITV does not yet have the funds to For registered student organizations that are seeking funding to begin or maintain an A T shirt embtazened with the Interna tional Child emblem will be presented to all Friday; leads asked for install new color video tapes for the lectures, he said. According to Muhlbach, ITV made the final switch to color because the black and white hose runners who pre register for the rare equipment was getting old, and the pictures were getting worse each term. ' organizational publication, the Student Media Appropriations Board is accepting by Oct. 3. "And people like color better," he added. applications for funds. cither of a Gilchrist Hall woman was surprised Friday when she returned to the Along with the installation of the new equipment, which took place during the summer, Registration blanks are available at hall parking lot and found an empty space where her car the control room in Wells Hall was remodeled. All applicants must fjll out a request for Frank Shorter Sports, The First Down, The e had been. Besides making TV lecture tapes, ITV is also involved with studio produced specialized funding form, which are available in 307 Athlete's Shop, Athlete's Village, the Student Services Bldg. programming. These programs, all produced in color, are videotapes which can be used as Sportsmeister and the MSU Union. supplements to regular class lectures, Muhlbach said. The deadline for fall term is Oct. 12. Everyone is invited to participate in the The keys werqjeft in the ignition, the DPS said. "Some of them are good enough to be distributed nationally," he said. Applicants should be prepared to discuss the purpose of their publication and toe race and to get involved in the International Persons observing this car, license plate number KYL 061, are urged to contact the ITV, which has been in operation since 1951, works with WKAR-TV channel 23, as a audience at which it is directed. Year of the Child activities. part of the Instructional and Public TV Department at MSU. ) Opinion Rape center gets VIEWPOINT: MIDWIFERY new, closer look Childbirth at home must Amidst a past history of sparsely attended Board of Trustees Gays cannot be committee came as a meetings, last Thursday's meeting of the Health Committee pleasant surprise. While these sessions are usually attended be a viable alternative what they are not by administrators who often chat about the state of the University Three cheers to Jon Nalley for his upfront, during presentations, this meeting had virtually everyone on the edge of honest interview in the State News their seats. By MARY J.CLARK Welcome Week paper. I heavily reinforce care professionals who support and actively homebirth, if they so desire.) The children It was that kind of a subject. For armed with information about Most physicians in the Lansing area work with home childbirth. his opinion that out-of-the-closet gays are vindicate the recent wave of home child Sunday's large playing in Riverfront's sunshine are the physical, mental and emotional needs of the abused, a group of turnout shows their resolution to organize group's proof of the workability of home- much better off than those in the closet. birth is unsafe, unsterile and archaic. At concerned area women took the subject of rape and rape prevention to their objections and bring improved free- birth, and their hope for change, Gays can justify endlessly why they should Riverfront Park, Sept. 23. a large group of dom of choice to remain in hiding. I have never known one the Board of Trustees. And while previous efforts played on the atrocity concerned Lansing's expectant parents and professionals as¬ parents (and to give their future children Clark is freshman in who regretted coming out. of this crime with few viable solutions, the group which confronted sembled to proclaim their frustrations a a Lyman Briggs college On the same note, why do you (The State policy makers presented many suggestions to pull women from about the unavailability and lack of accept News) continue to refer to me as a darkness into the light. ance of homebirth in this self proclaimed, self-declared homosexual? community. They call themselves the Friends of Homebirth. a Think about it! I am the way I am. I did not Following reports from MSU personnel on the current status of rape non profit organization committed to pro¬ choose to be gay, thus I cannot declare or prevention, treatment and education, a group of women brought their case to the trustees. Most importantly, many speakers expressed the need to have a visable program which women can count on 24 hours a day. They need to have an established location — one which is not buried viding the freedom of choice in childbirth, be it a home or hospital delivery. It is general knowledge that the medical profession has desired to remain an elite HOW 70 BUILD AN H-BOMB proclaim that preference. I was born gay, am proud of it and choose to verbally affirm the fact, rather than hiding it — people hide when they feel shame or fear. under an obscure title in the yellow pages or only open during business one. In the late 1800s, this new AT PUBLIC LIBRARY, LISTEN TO PUBLIC Since you don't refer to other minorities as profession READ DECLASSIFIED hours. The women's plea: give us an accessible facility staffed by trained had its legislators pass new tougher STATEMENTS OF self-proclaimed (blacks, chicanos, women, licensing laws, in order to become an BOOKS ON THERMONUCLEAR. NUCLEAR SCIENTISTS etc.) please leave it off this minority! If you personnel, which we know will not fold when the budget runs short. ENERGY must differentiate, there are those of us who As presenters emphasized, this center must coordinate efforts from exclusive sect of society. The orthodox ^ ASSEMBLE are openly gay and those who choose to doctors belonged to the same class as the counselors, doctors, educators and police alike. Members from all these HERE remain in the closet. legislators who set these limits. Tradition¬ Dan Jones groups — at the mercy of society's warped view of rape as "a woman's ally, this elite medical society has not fault" — must unify into a group which will work for one solution only: waivered in its enthusiasm for enforcing the eradication of prevalent myths and the provision of humane, limits on others. It extends even to those parents desiring medical professionals who responsible treatment once rape occurs. Society needs to acknowledge recognize the mother's rights to her own Two groups meet the feelings and thoughts of women who are abused by men. The support body, especially the control of substances of'a rape center could be one of the most effective ways to combat put into her body or what is done to her this social ill. body. (Few doctors comply with these breaking point We already have a facility, one which has laboratories for rights.) Friends of Homebirth are seeking a testing, goal shared by many other health-oriented medical personnel, and a central location to accommodate women in people: the acknowledgement of their According to the State News Opinion in search of help. What we need now is a full-time rape the Sept. 26 issue, students could be pushed specialist, who can "bodily" rights. In childbirth, these rights coordinate efforts for a salary. Certainly, this position is one which will include: the right to refuse drugs (be it a beyond the breaking point with respect to the relationship between students and take an enormous amount of time and energy, and we must make it painkiller or a labor inducer): the right to homeowners. I would like to suggest that it attractive to concerned individuals. While volunteer projects suffer refuse instruments (such as fetal moniters is the homeowner who is being pushed because they cannot pay workers for the invaluable service or forceps); plus the right to refuse they beyond the breaking point by a small — but operations (like caesarean sections). provide, we need a person who will not need to divide her time between very significant — group of students who this position and Nearly all of the ladies attending the have no concept of "rights" — human, one which provides the bread and butter. A concerted, direct approach must be made to picnic had had these rights exercised in property or otherwise. First let me qualify improve rape home deliveries, thanks to the labors of myself. During the last four and one half prevention and treatment efforts. And after studying what is available Carol Varner, an Okemos family practition years I have been both an undergraduate to women now, presenters made their position clear: let us direct our er, and Marcia Russel, an area midwife. and graduate student at MSU. I have also energies into an eradication of rape on campus. Although women live Both have suffered professionally and been an undergraduate employee, a gradu¬ ate assistant and a faculty member. each day in fear of the night, at least the establishment of a personally, though. Dr. Varner no longer Finally, rape center has obstetrical hospital privileges in Lan I am also a homeowner in East Lansing and will give them more faith in a system which now often appears to work sing, and Mrs. Russel has agreed to stop have been for almost one year. against them. It is a support women need. practicing midwifery in order to cease During that year I have witnessed prosecution by the Attorney General's numerous disgusting acts and actions by some students near office. The Friends of Homebirth protest my home. For example, these restrictions fixed upon those health I have witnessed on two occasions individu¬ als urinating in the bushes beside my home or in the front yard across the street. I have had my yard vandalized repeatedly. My VIEWPOINT: WASHING'TON.D.C neighbor had his mailbox ripped out of the ground and students drove through the yard of another neighbor when they wanted to turn around on Grand River Avenue. Nation's Capitol doubles Quite frankly, I am sick awakened in the middle of the night by students using Grand River as a race track of being or by yelling, screaming, drunk students walking home from the bars not seeming to realize that they are in a residential area. as bourgeoisie heaven And finally, for those among you who complain about the lack of snow removal along sidewalks in the winter, consider that I and at least two of my neighbors kept our By BRI CK Gt'THRIK in earpools for earpools lack the status they dress. Next to her sags a bag of cloth items, walks clean. It was the students in rental Washington, D.C. The streetlights come crave. Those without cars, move as a some of which leak out units and fraternity houses who refused to on about six o'clock in the faceless mob in the buses. (The buses are through the holes. evenings here. Her hands are folded neatly on her clear their walks. Buildings bathed in the incandescence look ridden primarily by blacks while the lap. As I cross the street, I If students want improved relations with better than they've appeared all expect her to move. She day. subway, which is of most value to the doesn't. She is sleeping. And sometimes, on homeowners, then they should respect our Buildings deprived of the illumination are wealthier people who must commute long my way back to work in the morning, she'll rights and obey city ordinances. If they incredibly depressing. Once again, the city distances, is predominately white-occu still be there. She has don't I for one would vote for de-annexation divides itself between the haves and the slept another night pied.) They seldom rush to their meaning¬ alone and unprotected except for the of MSU if it was on the ballot today and it have nots. Much doubt cast less jobs. They are secretaries, janitors, streetlights which came on when everything would have very little to do with any "mall It's as easy to notice the class divisions elevator "boys" and store clerks. They are else went out. She is one with the city. issue." between people in this city as it is to notice surviving a life in which few will win. Guthrie is a former State News columnist, now David G. Gossman the lighting differences between It is the low er classes who live in the heart buildings. living in Washington. D C 1617 E. Grand River The People who "look" financially secure — of the city, above the pornography palaces about recession the business-suited men and the women - are drive small cars, often in earpools. pant-suited almost always white. They They ride and bars, just down the street "from the ladies of the night in dresses and make up, who lock their doors carefully at globs of the subways. They carry night and live behind windows ribboned The United States is now engaged in a severe recession, the worst newspapers and briefcases under their arms. They're in a with black steel. Their anxieties and since the Korean War. While economists seem to generally agree on this rush though going nowhere. They control tensions come out on the children, in the count, nothing could be farther from the minds of Americans. In an era the sidewalks during the rush hours. And bars and in hundreds of sleazy enterprises plagued by government lies and misleading information, the public they are responsible for those rush hours for feeding off the city. Their evening enter¬ seems to go deaf to what they view as "scare tactics." The same they are the ones who must commute the tainment choices are limited for most every Monday October 1. 1979 public distance out of the city w hen the day is done. place else closes Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. which seems unnerved by the prospect of a recession is the same mass up after the commuters' These are the people who live in the money leaves at night and when the first of Viewpoints, which was told gasoline rationing would be a reality by fall 1979. This suburban fringes of the city or else in columns ond letters are personal opinions. the streetlights come on. nearby Editorial Department recession is, likewise,another indication that we are on a hell bent Bet hesda, Arlington or Springfield. Like the It is through this city that I walk back to course to destruction. lawyers and politicians who make this city my apartment at night. Through the "'Doc' Photo Editor. Kim Vender Veer When facts into play, however, the "recession" looks more and famous, the people with the means get out Johnson Marital Aids" vendors and boarded Entertainment & Book Edi or Bill Hbldship come Ky Owen when the sun goes down. w indows. JoyL Haenlein Sports Editor DoveJonssen more like a formidable foe. One of the more likely culprits in the Through! the shadows of church They make way for the other people. As in es, which peddle a heavy dose of theodicy on Susan Tompor Layout Editor Reginald Thomas country's war against sky-high prices is the escalation in OPEC oil most cities, the other people. As in most Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn Sundays to a desperate flock and then Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio prices. What we once bought in April cost us 51 percent more in June. cities, the other people are disproportion recede behind their own bars and gates for The average cost of a house is now between $55,000 and $60,000. Closer ately black. Few drive cars but many of the rest of the week. Debbie Creemers those who do get the large, gas Through it all to my to everyone's heart, a Baskin Bobbins double-dip ice cream cone is guzzling apartment and my cockroaches. $1.05. The point is, virtually all of today's prices play a part in the ones which have been sewn into the Advertising Department American dream by wealthy corporate And almost every night, about one block ising Manager Ron MacMillan Asst Advertising Manager Pot Greening present 13.4 percent rate of inflation. Needless to say. consumers suffer executives up the coast. They seldom travel from the office, this old lady sits on the curb. through it all, for those price tags effect many times they simply cannot She wears a w hite bonnet and a long beaten do without. To combat a sea of rising prices, the Carter administration is toying with a few solutions. One of them, of course, is to balance the budget, LETTER DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau and try to off set a $29.4 million deficit. And, equally as predictable. Carter claims this would be the best inflation fighter. But while this is POLICY GOOD EVENING WAY "TIME" AFTER A SUMMER OF FAWN!N6 KIS¬ 6 WIS ROW WE RJUNG CLASS not surprising, we wonder how credible it is. History taught us when The Opinion Page welcomes oil letters MAGAZINE PUBLISHED PARTE SINGER STORIES, "TIME" HAS HNALLY PROMOTES TTS OWN? I"M ROLAND 'HYPE HENRY: MEMOIRS and viewpoints Readers, should follow o Of WE MOST TRUMPETED MEMOIRS Franklin Roosevelt found himself in the middle of a depression, he too ARRIVED AT WE MAIN EVENT-AN HEDLEY STAFF WTTH US FOR A LOOK ON THE MAKE," BROUGHT few rules to insure that as many letters IN HISTORY- "HENRI KISSINGER, ORGY OF EXCERPTS FROM A BOOK AT WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A NEWS- TO YOU BY WE CHASE sought to balance the budget above all. It was not until he created as possible appear in print THE WHITEWASH TEARS." "TIME" ITSELF WILL PUBLISH.. WEEKLY DECIDES TO. HYPE HENRY! MANHATTAN BANK.. Letters should be 25 lines employment programs that the problem subsided. Another proposal or less and £ may be edited lor State News style ond would be to implement tax incentives. Although this alternative has Conciseness to lit as mony letters as pos received considerably less publicity, many critics have already written sible on a page Viewpoints moy be no it off as a thorn in the side of crippled economy. longer than 25 lines and may also be edited But no matter about the solutions. The public must first acknowledge All letters pnd viewpoints should be the situation. In an age where consumers have come to expect typed an 65 spaced lines and triple outrageous prices, the recession may have "snuck up on us." But it is spaced Letters and viewpoints must be here. The tragedy of this — and many other serious problems which signed and include local address student faculty or stall standing ond phone have raised their ugly heads in the past few years — is that the public is, number indeed, immune to "serious situations." Life today seems full of them. Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1, 1979 ^ Wastes in Lakes a concern Bv KARL BLANKENSHIP Much of the wastes in some don't seem to realize how IN MICHIGAN, THE State News Staff Writer states are handled simply by phos phosphorus get into the lakes important the Great Lakes are," phate ban has resulted in they speed up the growth of Toxic substances will be a shipping them to another state, Botts said. dramatic reductions (of phos algae. major problem facing the Great she said. For example, Ohio has As an example, she cited the phate levels) not only in the This has two efects, Botts Lakes in the future, people wastes from as far away as New Environmental Protection Great Lakes but in the inland added. It speeds up the aging of attending the Michigan Lake Jersey. Agency headquarters in Wash lakes." the lakes and takes and Stream Associations' an oxygen out "Those wastes have to be ington, which opposed a phos¬ The only of the lakes, nual meeting Saturday at MSU Great Lake state thereby choking managed," Botts said. "They phate ban for several years still without a phosphate ban is out other types of were told. won't just disappear. The toxic aquatic life. although the regional office Ohio, she added. Botts cautioned that "Michi Lee Botts, chairperson of the substances problem will require supported it. Phosphorus is a major prob gan is one of the Great Lake Great Lakes Basin Commission, much more of an attempt of Phosphate bans in many of lem because it helps cause states that has the most at stake said this has severe implications keeping tract of what is happen the Great Lake states have been nutrification in the lakes, she in the future of the Great because the Great Lakes will be ing than has been done so far." helping the lakes, she said. said, \yhen nutrients such as Lakes." the water supply Michigan will She added the Great Lakes be turning to more and more in Basin Commission has been the future. helping to get officials from "I would find it very difficult those states together to talk to overstate the threat of toxic contamination to the Great Lakes," she said. about the problems facing the lakes. "It's only recently we realized Voter registration "The size of the Great Lakes this was happening," she said. means changes take place more slowly. On the other hand, AS RECENT AS the 1972 held Stote News in halls today Tony Dugal Verna Hildebrand, recovery of the Great Lakes is meeting between Canada and professor of Family and Child Science at MSU, left, Zhifer also slower." the U.S. concerning the Great Li, physical chemistry teacher at Peking University, and Georgia Kaechele, Lakes. Botts said phosphorus assistant program manager of the office of services to the aging, were a few BOTTS ADDED THAT 35 was the main issue because no of the people at the U.S.-China Peoples Friendship Association reception Students living in East Com¬ Meridian Township clerk students registered by Oct. 15 percent of all hazardous indus¬ one knew anything about toxic welcoming Chipese scholars and students at the Kellogg Center Sunday. trial wastes wastes then. plex residence halls lying in Virginia White said students will be eligible to vote in the produced in this Meridian can find out at voter She added that the govern Township may re registra proposed election regarding the country come from six of the Great Lakes states: gister to vote today during tion which township they live annexation of the pistol area to Michigan, ment has at times added to the dinner from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in. She also said students living East Lansing. Value of field experience Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Ohio. Minnesota, problems facing the lakes. "In Washington they just Residents of East Akers Hall, East and West Holmes Hall, in both East Lansing and Meridian Township can re¬ Persons must be citizens of North Hubbard Hall, a portion gister tonight because of a the United States, residents of of South Hubbard Hall, por "cross registration" agreement the State of Michigan and the subject of conference P-32 drain in tions of East and West Mc Donel Halls and a portion of the two township clerks have Meridian Township, and at least 18 years of age. Previous¬ East Owen Hall must register The east campus area lying in ly registered voters in Meridian in Meridian Township in order Meridian Township is also cal¬ Township need not re-register The pressure is on now more cation programs. ance in the World of Work." to be eligible to vote in the led the "pistol" area — because to vote in the Township elec- than ever for students to com¬ bine classroom skills with prac MORE AND MORE colleges The seminars, which start at 1 p.m., deal with such topics as not a threat (imposed Nov. 6 election. of its gun like shape. Only tical experience before ob¬ are developing programs in this How to Measure What's Been taining a degree, said John S. Duley, chairperson of the Com¬ area to meet Duley said. student needs," Learned," "Preparation for Experiential Learning," "Ad¬ By MARK FELLOWS State News Staff Writer Alum leaves Journal to run mittee on Field Experience A 1978 survey reported that vantages vs. Costs of Field A "small" amount of radioactive substance discovered in a Education. 103 undergraduate and 69 gra Experience," and "On Campus biochemistry laboratory sink drain Sunday posed no danger to Students have found that they are able to test out their majors, and eventually increase duate field experience educa¬ tion courses were offered in 14 MSU colleges, excluding the Idealism vs. On-the-job Real ism. A Field Experience." nearby lab workers, Biochemistry Department Chairperson Charles C. Sweeley said. A lab worker making a routine radiation check in 509 magazine about MSU sports their market ability for jobs School of Nursing and the THE LEADERS OF these should benefit financially from Biochemistry Bldg. detected about one microcurie of radiation By KEVIN BOGGS which, like Spartacade. are in through field experience pro¬ Colleges of Medicine. sessions will be students, from the substance After 12 years on the Lan business to successful the sale of Spartacade. phosphate deoxyribonucleotide, or P-32, cover grams, Duley added. The conference will be held in faculty members and field place "The magazine costs $25 for Sweeley said. sing State Journal sports staff, university sports programs. The Committee on Field Ex the MSU Union from 9 a.m. ment supervisors from busi The discovery was reported to the DPS about 2:53 p.m. Fred Stabley, Jr., has left his "Tom LeDuc started the first one year and for every sub perience Education will sponsor until 5 p.m., and will feature ness, industry and public Sunday. job on that newspaper to be¬ magazine at the University of scription past the 3,000 mark — a conference Tuesday for MSU seven seminars and workshops agencies. The campus radiation safety department was notified, as come the editor of Spartacade, Washington in 1978 after they which LeDuc considers the students and faculty members dealing with the importance of Also at the conference, stu a magazine devoted the Rose Bowl," break even point. Five dollars procedure dictates, and made another counting verifying the exclusively won Stabley who are interested in obtaining field experience education. dents will obtain a directory of lab worker's finding, Sweeley said. to MSU athletics. said. of that will go to MSU athletics, more information on the field George 0. Klemp, Jr., Direc MSU Experiential Education The first issue of Spartacade probably the Ralph Young experience opportunities at tor of Competence Assessment, Courses, which was compiled by THE RADIATION SAFETY Department is required to is set for release in early SPARTACADE WILL Fund," Stabley said. MSU. McBer and Co., in Cambridge, the Service Learning Center. make periodic safety checks of all radioactive substance December. Stabley promises COME out 20 times a After LeDuc financed an year — These field experience oppor Mass., will give the opening This directory describes the laboratories. that the new magazine will extensive promotion campaign weekly during the football sea¬ tunities include internships, address entitled, "Basic Skills education course, the faculty The last check of Room 509 itself with the entire son and approximately every in which University alumni, was Sept. 24, according to the concern service learning and co-op edu¬ Needed for Superior Perform member to contact, and the field DPS report. month the remainder of the spectrum of MSU sports — faculty and staff were mailed a experience available. Warren H. Malkchman, director of the Radiation Safety from fencing and lacrosse to year. It will be sold by subscrip subscription card, a letter from Department on campus, termed the incident "nothing of any football and basketball. tion only. MSU Director of Athletics Joe significance." Spartacade is owned by Le The University signed Kearney and a copy of 'Bam* New biochemistry head named The substance was probably being used as a tracer in an Due Enterprises, Inc., of Kaq sas City, Mo. LeDuc owns more tract with LeDuc over a con and, depending on the the (the University of Alabama experiment in biosynthesis of nucleic acid, Sweeley said. summer Sweeley said that exposure to greater amounts of P 32 might than 20 magazines nationwide, magazine's popularity, MSU (continued on page 16) An 11-year MSU professor cility, which is one of the assistants and postdoctoral fel¬ be dangerous if a person worked in close quarters with the has been named chairperson of nation's most versatile centers lows in his department. substance for a prolonged period. the MSU Department of Bio¬ for analyzing complex chemi¬ cals. Before coming to MSU, chemistry. "IF I WERE working with a moderate amount of P-32, I Charles C. Sweeley, whose From 1973-77 Sweeley was Sweeley was professor of bio¬ would personally place myself behind a plastic shield," which appointment was approved by assistant dean for research in chemistry at the University of the gamma-type rays can't penetrate, Sweeley said. the MSU Board of Trustees MSU's College of Human Medi¬ Pittsburgh and had been with He noted that the radiation can penetrate glass and soft cine. He is a 1970 winner of a the National Institutes of Friday, has taught biochemis¬ tissue. Guggenheim Fellowship and is Health. try at MSU since 1968. He also said that the radiation was probably due to a lab Sweeley succeeds Robert cited as one of the 300 scientists worker Sweeley is a graduate of the washing more of the substance down a sink than he or Barker who joined the Cornell most quoted from 1961-71 in she should have, according to federal guidelines on radioactive University faculty last summer. world literature. University of Pennsylvania and substance .disposal. In the past, Sweeley has received his doctorate in 1955 Sweeley is co-director of from the MSU's Mall Spectrometry Fa directed research by graduate University of Illinois. ' RADIO FEE FUND saiisvy Help Develop Undergraduate students living on campus in an under¬ is... mixing graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the Tomorrow's services provided by the Michigan State Radio Net¬ good looks with work and its stations WBRS, WMCD, WMSN may Energy Business Today! good values receive a refund of their U .OO radio fee by coming to Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 10a.m.-5p.m. and looking Monday, Oct. 1 through Friday, Oct. 5. Please bring fee receipt and I.D. cards to obtain refund. the best in town COLLEGE BOWL IS BACK! Help continue MSU's winning tradition - regional champs and runners-up in the last two years MSU INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT Preliminary November 16-18 Final January 18-20 Go & Grow with Winners represent MSU at regionals. Feb. 16, 1980 at Kent State AMERICAN NATURAL University (possible CBS radio TV appearances) RESOURCES COMPANY Teams (4-5 persons) must sign up by November 2 at Leaders in Energy Sources Exploration1 Become DIRECTOR of ACTIVITIES OFFICE, 2nd Floor, Union Bldg. Involved in Dynamic Projects Related to • Natural (.as Exploration • Processing • Irons Call 353-5255 or 355-6948 mission • Distribution to Users through Over 50 Utilities • Coal Development K Mining • Coal IB ion of ASMSU Programming Board, funded by ztu Gasification Investigate career opportunities now in the A tribute to MSU following disciplines: Bus Admin. • Economics M I • C.E • Computer Science • Geology Sturdy director's chair - a lasting reminder of HAVE A Finance • EE. • Ch L • Ac < oiwting • I I •Bosk the "magic" season when our Spartans brought the Engineering NCAA Basketball Championship home. Green Contact your College Placement Office- to canvas back and seat with white hardwood frame. PLANT PARTY arrange an We'll be appointment on your campus Friday, Oct. 5. The chair can be immediately personalized right in the store. In blue, green, brown or yellow canvas on white frame, $35, plus $2 per line of white ★ EARN 10% OF SALES AMERICAN NATURAL RESOURC FS ( OMPANY lettering also. ANC Coal Gasification Company American Natural Gas Production Company ★ LOW-LOW PRICES AN R Coal Company ANR Freight System, Inc. ANR Storage Company ✓"A'N. CALL: American Natural Seryice Company Great takes Gas Transmission Company i HYACINTH HOUSE Mk higan Consolidated Gas Company Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Company ONF WOODWARD AVFNUF, DFTROIT, MICHIGAN 4822h Jacobsons 332 6200 EAST LANSING 6Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1, 1979 HOLLYWOOD INTERESTED IS EGBERT CASE Entertainmen|^_ MSU tentative location for By BYRON BAKER elements of the occult and underground steam tunnels in new bert case, film said Landers. State News Reviewer Weak script hampers 'Dylan If a Hollywood film ducer has his way, the MSU campus may well serve as the pro¬ mysticism, and would be "very scary." The producer acknow¬ ledged that recent national the possibility the youth, act¬ ing out the game with friends, had become stranded in the The MSU campus could be an ideal setting for the movie, the producer said. Landers complex tunnel system. Eg¬ expressed particular interest location for a major motion B\ WILLIAM BARNHARDT news reports and publicity bert was found in an as yet in filming in the campus steam State News Reviewer picture planned for filming in speculatively linking the undisclosed location Sept. 11. tunnels. He indicated he the spring of 1980. Hal Now if I were a Broadway month-long disappearance of Many unanswered questions might soon visit MSU to scout Landers, partnered with pro MSU student James Dallas critic, I could simply say that remain regarding his disap¬ possible specific locations for ducer Bobby Roberts in Los the faults of Dylan the Egbert JII to the youth's pearance. the film. Sidney Michaels play which Angeles based Landers- The film's title, Dungeons Roberts Productions, told the and Dragons, remains a tenta opened Thursday at the Oke- mos Barn Theatre — are based State News last week he is The producer acknowledged that recent tive one. Landers said his on a weak script. But unfortu¬ "very anxious" to use the national news reports and company is currently in nego¬ campus as a production base publicity specu¬ tiation with the game's copy¬ nately, Dylan is an established play, this isn't Broadway and for a film tentatively titled latively linking the month-long disappear¬ right holders for the right to the playwright is not really Dungeons and Dragons. ance of MSU student James Dallas Egbert use the game and the title. If The film, described by III to the youth's playing of Dungeons and eligible for criticism. In short, negotiations fail, the producer the acting in Dylan is superla¬ Landers as "an Amityville said another similar fantasy Horror-Exorcist-Helter Skel¬ Dragons had "piqued" his interest. tive, the script is not so game would be substituted. superlative. ter type of film," concerns the The film, to be produced by adventures of a group of playing of Dungeons and Dra¬ Landers insisted, however, Landers and Roberts in asso¬ Dylan, directed by Ken Reachler, is the story of the college students obsessed gons had "piqued" his inter¬ his involvement with the pro¬ ciation with Skip Stelloff and with fantasy war simulation est. ject pre-dates the Egbert poet alcoholic-womanizer Dylan Heritage Productions, is ten¬ Thomas, who impressed the games like TSR Hobbies' Dun disappearance. The producer tatively scheduled for produc¬ American geons and Dragons. Landers, Egbert's Aug. 15 disappear¬ said he had been developing intelligentsia on his tion in the spring of 1980, with destructive whose production credits with ance from campus sparked an the screenplay with writer an early 1981 release two journeys to planned. this country. Dylan is played by Roberts include such films as intense search. Police, acting Rick Greenfield for the past Landers and associates are The Hot Rock, Damnation on a possible clue related to four months. There is great perhaps my favorite of local reportedly seeking Robby actors Dick Hill, who virtually Alley and Death Wish, said Egbert's interest in the fan¬ interest among Hollywood Benson and Brooke Shields becomes Dylan Thomas — but the project would involve tasy game, combed MSU's companies concerning the Eg¬ for the leads. he doesn't really look like the Welsh poet. Equally accom State News Richard Marshall Dick Hill as Dylan Thomas "a man too gentle for that good night"-and plished is Margaret Ingraham's portrayal of his wife Caitiin, the Margaret fngraham as his wife, Caitiin, in the Okemos Barn Theater production of Dylan. saucy Irish brat who variably disgusted and inspired him. Never for a moment are these The life of Dylan Thomas was changes. I was going to suggest Theatre locals on parade. Now Second City to bring comedy Saturday a metaphor for the struggling that it might be more ad van to be fair, Barn Theatre is the two anyone but their assigned of the modern artist, and it's a tageous to do the different intended retreat of Aunt roles. When Dylan ventures to shame the play couldn't incor different parts rather Chicago's hilarious Second scenes on Martha and the guy with the America I for the money, sup¬ City Touring Company will porate that given literary scenes on different parts of the barbecue next door, when they posedly) he is managed by the frame. The play's problems are stage rather than plunge the take it upon themselves to act. present "The Best of Second unscrupulous Angus Marius twofold — resting in the play audience into dark scene- But the major roles are so well City" in Erickson Kiva this (Ray Turner), who is excellent wright's willingness to sacrifice changes two three Saturday. Oct. 6, at 8 and 10:30 every or performed and so unfamiliar to ly supportive, and the writer literature for portraiture. Half minutes. But given the size of p.m. John Malcolm Brinnin (Keith anyone we've ever met, that In the twenty years it has of this problem is evident in the the Okemos stage — like a these small innocent-bystander Williams), who started off sta third floor room in Abbot hall been in existence, the Second exposition and first act. In this roles become all the more tic and tight but warmed up to that would be impractical. City improvisational comedy act we see Dylan as the — important. They needed to be the audience as the play con troupe has been a fertile breed¬ nogood, disillusioned drinker Every large-cast play has one treated that way. tinued. Angus, the entrepre and dreamer — and it's down ing ground for up-and-coming scene-stealing bit part that As for the direction, Ken neur, introduces Dylan to two hill from there. The script does comedians, many of whom have takes the show. Dylan's is Beachler p^ced the material temptresses, the shallow not allow us any sympathy for Leanor Reizen as Elena An- well — slow and pensive when gone on to become stars in their beauty Annabelle (Lynda the man who started at the tone, a wealthy Texas matron the drama demanded reflec own right. Among its more Loomis) — which should not be bottom and illustrious alumni are Mike stayed there, know who promises to bail Dylan tion; fast-paced when the a cue for her to play the part Nichols and Elaine May, Jack ing his poetry had seen better Thomas out of his financial drama hinted toward Dylan's with so little depth and the Burns and Avery Schrieber, days. Had we seen some of his woes for a little of his acclaimed hysteric undercurrent. Surpris¬ intellectual Meg (Marilyn brilliance and joy or the days Alan Arkin, Peter Boyle, David womanizing. With the excep¬ ingly — with all the strong Steegstra) who provides more when his marriage was happy, tion of Caitiin, Leanor's chemis Steinberg, Joan Rivers, Valerie warmth and knowledge than performances — the play it would have helped. The other try with the suffering Dylan is thrives best during the mono Harper, Robert Klein, and the underwritten part de many of the cast of NBC's half of the problem is the the best. As for the rest of the logues, where the personalities choreography of the 21 scene- small parts ... well, it was Barn have to go it alone. Saturday Night Live — includ¬ ing Gilda Radner. John Belushi, Bill Murray, and Dan Ackroyd. Like all Second City per¬ The Second City Touring Group —an ensemble that has given us many notable Brand X the ' fusionultimate group formers, most of these great comedians got their start in the touring company, where long¬ comedy greats, including most of the cast of Saturday Night Live — will perform this Saturday in Erickson Kiva at 8 and 10:30 p.m. distance tours and grueling Bv ROSS BOISSONEAU Waves." With backing vocals by Goodsall, the tune sounded a bit schedules prepare the per try to develop a group person¬ Most Second City material Erickson Kiva. State News Reviewer like Genesis circa Wind and Wuthering, although it rocked more formers for show-biz careers. ality rather than spotlighting started out as improvisations, Tickets for both shows are The recent Brand X concert at the Park West in Chicago proved than Genesis ever will. Collins came across very strong, much After a stint on the road, the individual performers. In this and the best of these are available for $5 each at the that the English fusionauts, despite shifting personnel, are still than in his MSU appearance young comedians can move up way the show can go on more so with Genesis last year. retained and perfected for fu¬ Union Ticket Office. tops in their field. Their show had lasers, smoke bombs, or any to one of Second City's resident no Following that was what is probably the best tune on the new regardless of who is currently ture shows. While their touring other gimmicks; just 90 minutes of unrelenting energy. From the companies in Chicago or Toron¬ in the (In contrast, • album, "... And So to F . . . ", which was highlighted by the troupe. show consists mostly of side¬ opening strains of "Disco Suicide" to the closing swells of "Black incredible guitar of John Goodsall. In the midst of one of his to, work on Second City's Saturday Night Live has been splitting routines from the past, Moon," Phil Collins and company had the crowd rocking. 90-mile-an-hour solos, he walked out on one of the tables near the nationally-syndicated TV show, concentrating more and more there will no doubt also be some Formed by Collins (Genesis' drummer and current lead vocalist) or move on to whatever comedy over the years on a select few stage to give the people a close-up view. Throughout the night, impromptu audience-participa¬ as a studio band to play improvisatory jazz, Brand X was originally Goodsall was a focal point, his swift and precise rock stylings or acting career they choose. "name" performers, and may tion sketches in the line-up a basic rhythm quartet. Fleshed out with the addition of Because of the constant in lose some of its appeal when complementing the rhythms of Collins and Jones. I'd like to see when the troupe performs at percussionist Morris Pert for their second and third LPs, the him onstage with some of today's axe heroes: Ted flux of new performers at one Nugent, Eddie they eventually move on, as line up remained stable until their fourth album, Masques, and the Van Halen, or Jimmy Page — he'd cut them all to shreds. end and drain of veterans to Belushi and Ackroyd are now subsequent tour (which touched down at Dooley's last summer). "Malaga Virgen," from the album Moroccan roll, again featured bigger and better things at the doing.) Collins left the band to concentrate on the success of Genesis, and composer Jones. His use of harmonics was innovative, to say the other, the Second City troupes keyboardist Robin Lumley left to become a full time producer. least, producing sounds most other bassists have never even The new album. Product. (Passport PB-9840) marks a welcome heard, much less tried to play. This tune also featured the " return for Collins and Lumley, and the addition of drummer Mike Clarke (formerly with Herbie Hancock) and bassist John Giblin, along with the rest of the gang; Pert, Peter Robinson, John- colorings of Robin Lumley on synthesizer, which, combined with the shadings of Peter Robinson on extraneous keyboards, made for Correction Kiivvy" Imported fabrics from England & Italy a very rich, full sound. Complete bridal department Goodsall. and Percy Jones. Product is thus the result of a pool of musicians, including two bassists, two keyboardists, and three drummer percussionists. With such a strange and shifting line-up, A rousing ovation brought the band back for more; "Black Moon," from Masques. Peter Robinson's electric piano and , The editor of this page egotistical slob that he is — — is... Sewing notions & patterns Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls synthesizer were featured on this Morris Pert tune. The absence fears he may lose his credibility I v .in rather anxious to discover just who would be in the touring of percussionist Pert forced all responsibility for the driving as a rock reviewer. Therefore, super sweaters band. rhythms on Collins, and, as Goodsall said, "the greatest drummer As the lights dimmed, five gentlemen walked onstage. No in the rock 'n roll world" was more than he will be the first to admit that at 213 Ann St. East Lansing equal to the task. His Coldcock's performance at the Morris Pert, sad to say, but both Lumley and Robinson were drumming gave the sound a very solid, heavy bottom, rather Rainbow Ranch Thursday night open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 there, along with Goodsall, Jones, and Collins. The band broke into 'he ! ;u; strains of "Disco Suicide," before playing the first of unlike the light, intricate sound the band presented here last summer. was pretty poor. He is very embarrassed, as he called the VtOFF Phone 332-0361 several new tunes, "Dance of the Illegal Aliens," penned by and Brand X is, for my money, the ultimate fusion group; a band that band "great" in a pre-perfor featuring world class bassist Percy Jones. Jone's totally unique can improvise on a tune for 30 minutes and still rock enough to mance promo. iThev were lead style proves him to be quite possibly the best bass guitarist in hold my interest. Collins, Goodsall and band put on an awesome h- world. While he doesn't have the "great" the first time he saw stage presence of a Jaco show in Chicago, and if they come to this area again, anyone who them, and if you don't believe Pastorius, he has at least as much technique and probably more likes Genesis, UK, Weather Report or any one of the other him, just ask John Neilson.) So hundreds of progressive rock/fusion bands would be well advised mentally beat and abuse him, if Ne> upv a tune featuring Phil Collins on vocals, "Don't Make to see them. vou want. He deserves it. Mushroom "ROCK-A-BOOGIE"!?! Swiss Cheese Monday & Tuesday Only From Detroit & California: SI/TO'DCLIS Bring this coupon with ■ ■'tt V Rf* fri# you and find out why we V5, LL1L/K call this our Super Quiche . HAIRSTYLING 2SP Formerly Love Hair DALLAS Abbott & Rood Serving East Lansing-M.S.II. Hair Cutters in the in TWO Convenient Spartan Plaza Locations HODGE & Above Sams in E. La. Coll 332-2416 THE DELUX BAND 332-4522 332-4314 $2.45 with this fj* TROUBRIME FALL SAVER COUPON Great Party Music! JLIO'"L ABBOTT nb. IN THE Present this coupon at the Pan Tree and get 2 Mushroom & Swiss Cheese ABOVE sons IN Quiches for CAST lansino DOTH SHOPS SPARTAN PLAZA the price of 1 \\ ith soup or salad only *2.45 each. Offer good thru November 1, Mon¬ CrUYS f DOLLS OPEN NIGHTS day-Thursday. 11:00a.m..-12 midnight. Coming Wed.-Sat. NEWT & THE SALAMANDERS UNTIL & 9:00 p.m. Now THAT'S a family restaurant! •"bar NOW FEATURING The PanTree is a restaurant KMS on Abbott Road NucteoProtein 2* Abbott ftt LUwj Ml Hair Care Products open 24 hours I Michigon Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, October 1, 1979 7 Irish down MSU, 27-3 By ADAM TEICHER State News Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. — It wasn't even a game. The University of Notre Dame gave MSU an old fashioned thrashing Saturday, drubbing the Spartans, 27-3, before 59,075 screaming Irish rooters. The score doesn't really indicate how badly the Irish stomped on the Spartans. Notre Dame moved at will and piled up 434 yards in total offense. MSU's once mighty offense netted just nine yards through the air. "Notre Dame took care of us in every way," a somber Darryl Rogers said after the game. "Their offensive line took care of our defensive line and the same thing happened when we were on offense. Our defense was on the field for the entire game. "I don't know why, but we just weren't crisp today," linebacker Dan Bass said. "Nothing they did surprised us, we just didn't play good ball." EXCEPT FOR STEVE SMITH'S 103 yards rushing, MSU's offense was a big zero. Quarterback Bert Vaughn was injured and r forced to leave the game in the first quarter. Backups Bryan Clark and Bob Stachowicz were both unable to crack the young but rock-tough Irish defense. Defensively, the Spartans hung tough for a while, but soon were worn down by the running of halfback Vagas Ferguson and the passing of quarterback Rusty Lisch. Soon to be the all-time leading Notre Dame rusher, Ferguson ran for 169 yards and two touchdowns. Working behind an State News Photos Mark A. Deremo offensive line that blew open huge holes, Ferguson was quick to MSU tailback Steve Smith (above), the Big Ten's leading rusher, ran for 103 give the men up front some credit. yards against University of Notre Dame. On the right, Fighting Irish halfback "The line really came through," he said amidst a crowd of Vagas Ferguson picks up a few of the 169 yards that he had against the reporters afterwards. "They were really fired up." Spartans. Notre Dame won, 27-3, snapping MSU's ten-game winning streak. Oddly enough, MSU got the game's first couple of breaks. Notre Dame's drive after the opening kickoff stalled in Spartan territory when Ferguson fumbled and Bass recovered. The Spartans had to punt and Ty Dickerson returned it 51 yards to the MSU five. Notre Dame was faced with a fourth-and-goal three plays later and couldn't score as Lisch was stood up trying to get across the goal line. But it was only a matter of time before the Irish had things going their own way. Later in the first quarter, Notre Dame burned an MSU blitz for six points when Lisch found an open Tony Spikers victorious in own invitational Bv RILL TEMPLETON "We adjusted to so r Iniversity by scores of 16-14 and 15-6. Following the Marquette Hunter from 14 yards out. The Irish never looked back. State News Sports Writer tournament," Knopper natch. MSU split games with Western Michigan University, It was at this point the Spartans had a choice to get back into the Showing eveVy ounce of its total potential, the MSU women's strong when we had to." using to the Broncos in game one, 15 9, and coming back to beat game. Derek Hughes returned the ensuing kickoff close to Id Friday's round robin play, the Spartans breezed through hem in game two, 15 5. midfield. Smith then ran for 27 yards and Hughes for 10 on the volleyball team employed its "point-by-point" philosophy in their pool with a 7-1 record which allowed them to assume the next two plays, giving Vaughn a first down on the Irish 14. capturing top honors this weekend in the Spartan Invitational Northern Michigan was next for the Spartan spikers as MSU Tournament. number one seed position in the top half of the championship The Spartans beat Central Michigan University, the team that •asily handled NMU. 15-9 and 15 12. Following the campus wide ONE DOWN LATER came the game's biggest play. Free safety aower failure early Friday evening, MSU beat Cleveland State Tom Gibbons intercepted a Vaughn toss to end the threat. On the beat MSU in the state finals last year, and avenged that loss in MSU STARTED OUT the tournament by beating Marquette continued on page 8) play, Vaughn was hit hard and left the game. It is still unknown spectacular form with scores of 15-6, 15-10, 7-15 and 15-10 in the best-of-five finals. exactly what the injury is, but x-rays of his back proved negative and Vaughn returned to the sidelines later in the game. There were many moments of brilliance shown by the Spartan Bogged down with poor field position, Clark was unable to get spikers throughout the two-day event, but MSU saved some of its anything going until late in the half, when Notre Dame had upped its lead to 13-0 on two Chuck Male field goals. Mainly by handing off to Smith and Bruce Reeves, Clark brought the Spartans into Irish territory and Morten Andersen, apparently recovered from ' best exhibitions for the final match against the Chippewas. In the first game, the entire front line showed a continuous uncanny ability to blend offense with defense, as junior Mary Jane Williams and sophomore Nona Richardson made several blocks NOTICE which set the pace for the entire match. the back troubles that had him in the hospital earlier in the week, On one occasion in game two. a CMU player smashed a booted a 53-yard field goal on the last play of the half to give the Spartans their only points of the day. seemingly unreachable spike to the MSU side of the net which ASMSU is now holding ASMSU is Notre Dame used a poor call by an official to break the contest junior Shervl Knipsel somehow got a hand on. After Knipsel's now accepting open midway through the third period. Tight end Dean Masztak save, sophomore sparkplug Becky Lukens set the ball up to Richardson, who returned it to the Chippewa backcourt. open petitioning for col¬ applications for the Direc¬ caught an aerial from Lisch and fumbled — clearly, as the replays showed — before he hit the ground after being dragged down by Inevitably, the Spartans won the point as well as the game. lege representatives from torships on the Executive MSU cornerback Van Williams. the colleges of Education, Staff for But the official said no fumble and on the very next play, IN THE THIRD game Knipsel again showed her talents as she made a diving save of a ball to keep the rally alive. Community Af¬ Ferguson busted through the line and into the end zone for a Natural Science and Social 24-yard touchdown and the Irish went on top, 20-3. In the final game of the tournament the spikers, as a team, fairs, Legislative Affairs, played perhaps their best game. Lukens served six consecutive Ferguson's last touchdown was just icing on the cake. On a points to dig the Spartans out of a hole and was backed up by three Science. Information, Labor Affairs, fourth-and-one from the MSU 48, the senior from Richmond, Ind. took a pitchout from Lisch and raced down the sideline for his spikes and a block by freshman Jackie Carter. second score of the day. "We used a lot of different hitters in the CMU match," said head and Special Projects. coach Annelies Knoppers. "We needed to get things going and CLARK WAS INJURED on a sack later and also was forced to keep them going in this match." the sidelines. Stachowicz, a walk-on, played the entire fourth "We weren't getting the passes right against Central," said assistant coach Nancy Steel, "so we switched to three setters as quarter and threw just one pass. Petitions and {continued on page 8) applications may be picked up in 334 Student Services. Deadline for turning in petitions and applications is October 5. % Greek Bars Pizza flssiff Studio of the Dance Classes Beginning week of f September 24 There is No Other PIZZA Like A Bell's Pizza. BALLET JAZZ all levels all levels w ciipprty- Treat Yourself to the BEST DISCO SERIES (8 weeks) beginning in October (couples only) ClfDpplty CLOGery 140 W. Grand R,ver 1135 E Grand River 225 M AC Ave. 332-0858 332-5027 Every step you take in our leather- topped, wood-bottom clogs brings you that much closer to STUDENT MEDIA good times. So get ready for all the clog fun comin' your way . . . from BUSKENS! APPROPRIATIONS BOARD it PRICED FROM l26.00 TO *34.00 Hk Rusknis Applications for yearly funding of printed media publications from SMAB are available in Room 307 Student Services Building. Deadline: October 12, 1979 at 5:00 pm. 8Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1, 1979 AMBt.'SH KENT STATE EOK SECOND WIN Harrier improvement continues By JEFF HITTLER effort." State News Sports Writer The MSU men's cross country team found out what GIBBARD WAS ESPECIALLY pleased with the performance a difference a year makes when the Spartans crushed Kent State University of Unold, who improved dramatically on his 26:06.6 effort against 15-48 Saturday at the Forest Akers West Golf Course. EMU. It was the second lopsided "Make sure you say I thought Ted Unold ran just super," victory in as many meets for the Spartans this season as they continue to show a marked Gibbard remarked. "I think he got mad when I said he would be improvement over last year. our sixth or seventh man this season." The Spartans struggled to a 2-6 record in 1978 with a nucleus of Unold admitted later that he did indeed have something to inexperienced newcomers. That same group is back this fall, but prove. with a year's experience the results have been "After not running cross country last season, I had to prove to devastating. MSU put six runners across the finish line ahead of the first both coach and myself that I was better than sixth or seventh Kent State harrier. More man," Unold said. "Basically, what I did outstanding, however, was the time was try harder against spread between the Spartans' first and fifth runners - just 38 Kent State. I was running in a pack with our top guys and they seconds. helped push me. Now I want to try my best to maintain good performances." SOPHOMORE MARK MESLER Unold and his teammates will have that chance in their next captured top individual honors for the second meet in a row, action against Northwestern University Saturday. covering the five-mile course in 24:54.6. He wasn't even pressed as he finished a full 23 seconds faster than his time against Eastern Michigan University last Tuesday. "I'm shooting for the Big Ten and national meets," Mesler said. "I ran more over the summer and I'm used to the long distances Notre Dame drubs MSU now." Mesler was followed in order by junior Ted Unold (25:13), senior (continued from page 7) Keith Moore (25:18), sophomores Michael White (25:29) and "We thought that without a doubt Notre Dame the best Martin Schulist (25:32), and junior Tim Kerr (25:49). was State News KemiGoabo team we have played up to this time," Rogers said. "They were Steve Debrowski of Kent State crossed the line in seventh place exactly what we expected. Notre Dame played very well. It was The MSU volleyball team controlled the ball much of the weekend it breezed to the with a time of 26:08. as championship in our first the Spartan Invitational. "It was a very good win for us," MSU coach Jim Gibbard said. physical game of the year and we didn't hold up to it very well." "We had an excellent time spread from our first to fifth place On the opposite side of the coin, Notre Dame coach Dan Devine runners. That's what cross country is all about. It was a great team 'Point by point,' Spikers take Spartan Invite couldn't have been happier. "We played a tremendously emotional game and I'm proud of the way we bounced back from last week's loss (to Purdue University)," he said. "Our guys were just not to (continued from page 7) delivered two spikes and junior Val Wrenbeck scored the winning be denied. We made up our minds this week ... to just go after University on Saturday morning, 15-8 and 15-5. The top three teams in each of the two pools, along with the slam to send MSU into the semi-finals. "I wasn't nervous, I was psyched," Vanderhorst said following Spartan Spirit sign-up people." MSU's situation isn't a bright one as they head into next week's team with the seventh best record overall in round robin the game. "I knew we could do it." all important meeting with the play, Students interested in being a member of the Spartan Spirits University of Michigan. The made up the championship "I was just trying to rip the cover off the ball with those spikes," Spartans are coming off two less-than-impressive outings bracket. for the 1979-80 basketball season should sign up in the Green Besides the Spartans and added Carter. "And I did." including last week's come-from-behind win over Miami of Ohio the Chippewas, the other teams in the Room of the MSU Union between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. today or In the semi-finals, the traditional MSU Michigan rivalry was University and the status of their two top quarterbacks is still up championship bracket were WMU, Marquette, the University of Tuesday. Students should bring their MSU I.D. and a check for Michigan, Northern Kentucky University and the University of renewed and the Spartans triumphed with scores of 15-13 and 15-8 in the air. $25, which will be good for ten games. Waterloo. over the Wolverines. One thing is for sure: MSU is going to have to get its act Students who were in the Spartan Spirits for the 1978-79 MSU needed all three games in its first match against NKU as it The Spartans go to Mt. Pleasant Tuesday for a dual match with season will have first chance to together to beat the Wolverines. join the Spirits again this "The Big Ten has many fine teams," won 13-15, 15 9 and 15-13. the same CMIJ squad, but Steel isn't concerned about a letdown. season. Rogers noted following the "The turning point in the Northern Kentucky match came in the "This tournament should give us a lot of confidence," Steel said. For further information, call Mike Fisher at 332-6162. Notre Dame game, "but I'm afraid we were not one of them middle of the second game," Steel stated. "Everyone played well "We are a good team and we earned it." today." and there were no lapses." Anyonq who witnessed any part of this year's tournament "We started hitting the ball to the outside instead of the knows that the "we" should be underlined. "I middle," Knoppers added. "We just told the girls to relax and not worry about the score. Point by point." Baffled by Insurance QAdeotape SntfioductloviQ IN GAME THREE of the NKU match, with the Spartans down 12-9, freshman Cheryl Vanderhorst entered the game and served @5T Policies? With over 40,000 people at M.S.U., how do five consecutive gems to put MSU in good position. Carter you go about meeting people who have your interests? We're a new professional Introducing the Sentry dating service in East Lansing. We don't use com¬ Kickers The S. Thomas Company, Inc. Plain Talk Auto Policy puters, we use videotape! We have group drop finale ? >111 >r< si sirr<■hi ,.isi |insin^• Mk hij4.11> t-HHj i discounts and a special discount for M.S.U. MARCIA BJERKE Call me for details students. We also have a 100% Building Preservation & Resrorarion 351-2851 money back Also specializing in of Loyola tourney Contractor/Consultant - apartment, home and life insurance guarantee. Give us a call at 351-0435 stop by 301 M.A.C. (P-K Building) Suite 209 The MSU soccer team was defeated by Duke University, 2-0, Sunday in the championship game of the Loyola Invitational Soccer Tournament in Baltimore, Md. (L-SENTRY 500 W. Homer St. or Mario Piroto notched both Duke goals, helping the Blue Devils 71 INSURANCE MADE fO OROfR FOR YOU 1 Omni block Bldg., Suite 205 west of Frandor ^Videotape 3ntfioductiovis to their sixth win against two losses. MSU is now 5-2. The Spartans advanced to the final game on the strength of a 2-0 shutout win over the University of Maryland Saturday. Junior Steve Schad, who missed the Spartans' first five games of the season with a knee injury, scored the only goal MSU needed late in the first half on a pass from junior Eric Reinhard. Sophomore Mark Neterer added Rockwell International an insurance goal, his sixth of the year, on an assist from senior Tom Coleman with seven minutes left in the game. It was the Spartans' fourth shutout of the season. Automotive Operations Automotive Operations, Rockwell International has long been plants worldwide, produce diversified equipment for heavy- the world's largest independent supplier of components to the duty trucks, cars and commercial vehicles. Through Rockwell DONT ground transportation industry. Combining innovative engi¬ International's corporate policy of shared capability, Automo¬ neering. precision manufacturing and aggressive marketing, tive and other Rockwell operations have a strength and dyna¬ GRADUATE approximately 30.000 men and women throughout our head¬ quarters statt. technical center and nearly 50 manufacturing mism far in excess of ordinary expectations. This shared capability is central to the outstanding success of the corporation. without talking to the Automotive's continued growth creates many career opportunities for talented individuals. Opportunities exist for graduates predominantly in the following areas: Hughes Recruiter visiting your campus soon. Financial Engineering Manufacturing Contact your placement office Management Management Management Requirements: MBA or BBA Requirements: BSME (primarily), for interview dates. in Finance or Accounting. BSIE, or BS Plastics Engineering. Production Management. Financial and Cost Analyst Positions in: Engineering Trainee Positions in: Various Positions in: ■ PROFIT PLANNING and BRESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT B MANUFACTURING SUPERVISION FORECASTING ENGINEERING B INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING HUGHES ■ COST ESTIMATING and PRICING ■ COST and GENERAL ACCOUNTING ■ NEW PRODUCTS DESIGN ENGINEERING ■ MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING ■ INVESTMENT ANALYSIS SYSTEMS ■ DEVELOPMENT and TEST ENGINEERING ■ PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS ■ MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING AN EQllAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M I ARTHUR TREHCNER'S THE ORIGINAL Tisl) kdlij)* Monday Night Reduced prices on | Wednesday j Schnapps & Pitchers Special. ★ Monday Night Football • TWO-PIECE BONELESS BREAST ! Tuesday Night j ' OF CHICKEN, CHIPS AND A ! Doubles Night FOR AN ON-CAMPUS 16ox. DRINK FOR JUST ! INTERVIEW OR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THESE CAREER-GROWTH ^PSITyiNN I $1.99 GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS OpwtM-F: 11 o.m. Sot. -Sun. 12:00 OPPORTUNITIES. CONTACT YOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE ! Otter valid l only at the ! East Lansing store 1 1001E. Grand River L ^ J sre er hw .noitces noitsp 82 fI L AC l iw eb ruoy ni deifsalC .W dnarG EVAS 2142 0 21 002 gnol tseB d.gnipohs laitneop eifsalC hgiHyalpsiD EROTSKOB S'NOSBIG a .vR NO 528-53 ¬motsuc yalpsiD srefo DESU SKO B 42-173 htuoS snug secirp sradeC nugdah ruo ni no nu , si pihsreda EMIRP 186-23 .kcots . sa eb etad .tcO .tcO sI tahW l oC eht esirp u n w o n k 633 001 gnivah EHT no 7 4 ruoy 0 ,04 l aC ruoy l a ret eb noinU yekreB l af a 7gniart 1 -3 yl aS da eDEIFSALC sitrvdA .radnelc .dneirf revo yaw 528-53 yuB ,supmac ot tel ?YADHTRIB nedserD elatS artsehcrO 1 .gdlB l aH 42( 4-.mp 7 9-.mp )sruoh G N I E T S I L snaret V raO yadot yreve sredar ta l iw yadsruhT SEGAP WOL EY y l a c i m o n E eht sa lautca lew tnev eht m.p m.p .margop RAE 528-53 ees ni eht t . v meht 2 ,selia wen 03:5- 7 NEPO ysae ,noisapxe ,STRIHS-T ETLPMOC rof USM .taS - 0 :01 .irF .noM ehT" - . htroN rodnarF r t htiw tahw l eT ytinreaF ruoY 453-5 IRF-NOM htiw DNA ENIL KOOB KCEHC ma 03:9 ro D ruo uoy ro etoN 079-3 gnip ohS CISUM kniht ecapS nrocpP ytiro S etirovaF - fo TUO REBOTG© gnipohs rediw STEKCAJ FO 03:5 ma "rodnaF EROTS - 9 fo mp mp retneC .OC m ^sdA / N ^ roF ,sgni evah teG fi 41 tsaE 71 ! g n i e p a h > € 1 ) tcano na ?EL ET gnisnaL gniog 4 ni hctaW l aC senil DNUOR elpo dA ,secnamrofp deifsalC slaiceps newolaH .dew etoN rebmM , s l a i c e p s ( ecnuo A emoc - rof eteP ni "2* ot ruo siht CJDF )| (nZ etatS 528-53yad SDA ,sealc gnihtyna rep ).cte N W O T ecapS 528-53 ecaps knaB ¬nepo uoy ruoy ot BS J j 7 ^ UOY SI 11 32 61 9 42 71 01 52 81 11 62 91 21 YB RUO SI RADNELCYDNAH SIHT NOINU ri jMfij ( etoN 72 02 31 SDRAILB ii ecapS TSRKITVDA HGUORB .lLAW 82 12 41 92 22 51 || OT y IIIfWI 03 V ETASs § syaD SI S'INALETSAC fo SWEN gnistrevdA 30 2 .E dna ytlaicepS DEIFSALC etoN tf 142-584 nagihcM hcum .inf rof eno wol !-unvA erom detropmI ecapS RADNELAC !etaR sdo F TEKRAM \ 02 A 3 OTOHP l aC senil TUNAEP LAICEPS NETHGIRB SKRAM 03 32 61 9 2 13 42 71 01 3 52 81 11 4 62 91 21 5 — S S SPOHS 528-53 LANOSREP HTIW ENOMS "2* .cnI 72 02 31 6 YAD 82 12 41 7 rep 92 22 51 8 yad DA Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1, 1979 Where to go for w HAT CheauereH • FOR REHT Portable color and B&W TV's Short on Cash FOREIGN^Iflfl CAR PARTS 1 * • • Stereo's Refrigerators for Concerned AND ACCESSORIES rent or sale Special Student ASMSU offers OUR SPECIALTY. about Free advice with every Rates Free Delivery $35 part sold. 372-1795 Student 2605 E. Kalamazoo A interest free (1 mile west of campus) Government? Call 487-5055 3 wk. loans Co-optical Call East Lansing's only Cooperative optical company. 355-8266 We specialize in contact lenses BROOKFIELD PLAZA Ph. 351-5330 OFFICE OF STUDENT Center for your Complete Guitar, Amp, and Sound LEGAL SERVICES Reinforcement Requirements Private Lesson A Specialty Undergraduate MSU students who have-paid student activity fee are eligible to participate in a pre-paid legal services plan. The plan enables students to consult a staff attorney on any legal matter. The plan also provides an at¬ torney to represent students in a variety of civil and criminal matters. —Marshall Music— 540 Frandor Ave., Lansing, Ml 48912 1 (517) 337-9700 MOST TYPICAL KINDS OF LEGAI AND CASES HANDLED: Hamer Martin Peavey Amps Tangent Yairi Gibson fender Amps BGW Ovation fender Sunn Pro-Co 1. Landlord/tenant problems, security deposits, interpretation of leases. Yamaha Scheeter Marshall Ashly 2. Small claims advice and procedure. Sigma Travis Bean Ampeg QSC 3. Traffic tickets including speeding and drunk driving. Honda II Peavey Guitars Crate Peavey P.A. 4. Minor Criminal and Civil matters. Tapco 5. Student Legal Services will refer students to various attorneys in the com¬ munity for specialized legal needs. If '* Student Legal Services strongly advises students to consult a staff attorney in any of the following instances: WE TAKE GOOD CARE OF TOU AT: 1. Prior to filing suit in small claims or making a court appearance in any civil or criminal matter. 2. Prior to another party. 3. Prior to making an agreement to settle any claim of any nature against giving notice of termination of lease to your landlord or co-tenant. OLIN HEALTH The Student Defender Division Infra-University Problems CENTER WITH SPECIALTY CLINICS provides undergraduate students with advice regarding University regula¬ tions, judiciary procedures, and intra-dorm conflict. In addition, the Student Defender Division will provide FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS representation for all students involved in any type of judiciary hearing; specifically, judiciary hearings in¬ volving RHAJ, AUSJ, and Student-Faculty Judiciary. GYNECOLOGY CLINIC ALLERGY CLINIC MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC DENTAL CLINIC Speakers Program OFFICE HOURS The medical staff is on duty to attend students with appointments Staff available to present educational programs about the Student Legal Services Program. Call us to c in the clinic from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Walk-ins (students without appointments) may range for a speaker. be seen in the clinic from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Patients requiring treatment, or care for an illness or To make an appointment with an attorney, call injury at times other than established office hours, will be seen in the night clinic. 353-3789 353-3716 APPOINTMENTS Appointments to see o physician may be made by calling the Olin between 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. Health Center Appointment Office. 353-4660, Monday thru Friday, Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. For Dental Office and Gynecology Clinic appointments, call the Olin Health Center switchboard 355-4510. Students who come to Olin Health Center without an appointment will be seen according to time of arrival. Patients will be seen Student Legal Services initially by a medical staff person where pertinent information will Room 329 Student Services be obtained for the attending physician. Bldg. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 11 Castro says Soviet-troop issue a 'comedy' that could turn tragic MIAMI (AP) — Cuban Presi¬ Interviewed Sunday in et on troops are part of a combat However, he added, "If Presi we will not be intimidated." dent Fidel Castro said Sunday Havana for CBS-TV's "60 Min brigade made up of 2,000 to dent Carter says tomorrow the dispute with the United Concerning a meeting with utes," Castro said Soviet troops 3,000 soldiers, 40 tanks, and there has been a change in the Carter. Castro said, "I will not States over Soviet troops in are part of "a military instruc artillery and armored person nature of function of Soviet propose it. If he would propose Cuba is a "comedy" that could tion center" that the United nel carriers. military personnel since 1962, it it, I have no objections to turn into a crisis if President States has known about for 17 "There has been no change in will be telling a great lie to the having a contact with President Carter tries to flex U.S. milita years. He made the same claim the nature or funciton of the U.S. public opinion and the Carter or anyone he appoints." ry might around his Caribbean last week. Soviet military personnel in world opinion." Castro said no comparison nation. But Castro refused to deny Cuba in the last 17 years," can be made between the Castro also said he would not that the troops constitute a Castro told interviewer Dan CASTRO WAS ASKED current situation and the 1962 object to a meeting with Carter combat unit. Rather through an interpreter. about reports that Carter missile crisis, because in 1962 to resolve the dispute, but Castro said the brigade has might decide to increase U.S. "there was a real objective fastro said he was not calling been stationed in Cuba since military presence in areas near danger of nuclear conflict" dur for such a conference. 1962, with the full knowledge of Cuba such as Puerto Rico, Key ing the Soviet-U.S. faceoff over previous American presidents. West, Fla., and the U.S. Navy presence of missiles on the "It had to be known by base in Cuba at Guantanamo. island. Carter," Castro said. He said he "What Carter should not do "The October (1962) crisis Arafat wants would not call Carter a liar, but would describe him as "disho¬ is create a crisis without a legal basis, without a moral basis," was a real crisis," he said. "This is an invented crisis. The Octo¬ nest" for creating an "artificial he said. "That will mean to ber crisis could have been a crisis." move into conflict, into crisis tragedy. This is . . a comedy." talk with Carter BOTH PRO AND CON By NICOLAS B. TATRO THE PLO NOW appears to Associated Press Writer be focusing on creating an CAIRO, Egypt Jesse Jackson — The Rev. said Sunday PLO leader Yasir Arafat does independent state in the Israeli occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza 4Nnkes' meet nationwide not seek to "exterminate Jews" Strip, Jackson said. There is a and wants to meet with Presi¬ "growing concensus" that this By The Associated Press AMONG THOSE WHO an Army ammunition depot. dent Carter. is a "very live" option for the A protest march by about Gov. Bruce Babbitt ordered the spoke at the rally was Howard The American black activist PLO, he said. 1,200 persons Sunday in South Morland, who wrote the article tritium seized from the Ameri arrived in Cairo at the head of a Carolina climaxed a weekend of how to make H bomb that can Atomics Corp. plant in Despite Israeli assertions on an 17-member delegation to meet that the PLO is demonstrations the courts blocked The Tucson and brought here for a terrorist across na Progressive with President Anwar Sadat group committed to killing tion, both for and against magazine from publishing for a temporary storage. after intensive weekend talks Jews, Jackson said, the PLO nuclear power. time. Morland said the maga The heavily guarded convoy in Beirut, Lebanon, with Ara leaders he talked to "categor Marchers stretched along zine will release copies of the on Saturday rolled past 50 fat, whom he described as ically take the position that the South Carolina Highway 64 for article on Monday. demonstrators at the depot "flexible" on key issues of the In New Mexico, citizens ral entrance who chanted, "We interpretation that they want a quarter mile, pacing four _ State News Deborah J. Borin Arab Israeli dispute. to exterminate Jews does not abreast past the gates of three lied for and against nuclear don't want it here." The stakes: the third floor north Mason hall women's teddy bears. To get them After meeting with Sadat represent their point of view." nuclear facilities at Snelling, power. At Church Rock on Babbitt ordered the tritium back from the kidnappers, three north Abbott, the girls had to play a game and with Syrian President Jackson, who contends that S.C. The marchers called for an Saturday, state officials spoke seized last week from the of pajama football Saturday. Here Janet Manetsch, sophomore, gets the ball Hafez Assad in Damascus, U.S. Mideast policy is "imbal end to the use of nuclear to about 250 persons attending Tucson plant and shipped to the from the aggressors. Navajo Army Depot, which is Jackson said he will return to anced" because it neglects the energy. a rally called to emphasize the Beirut and meet with the economic importance of uran about 14 mil"s west of Flag Palestinians, said he would That theme was repeated at staff. The state AEC has closed executive committee of Ara report to Carter and other top ium to the state. But at Loving, rallies this weekend in Zion, 111., the plant in June, after tests fat's Palestine Liberation Or officials on his return to the a crowd of about 300 persons Students protest ban on ganization, which is to draft a position paper for Jackson to United States. Richland, Wash., and Spring ville, N.Y., south of Buffalo. heard Harvard professor and Nobel Prize winner George showed the plant was leaking radiation. Some of the protests were carry back to Washington. Bl T THERE WERE indica Wald say "There is no form of aimed at facilities used to store During a three hour meeting "Mr. Arafat wants to talk to tions his personal diplomacy nuclear power that we can live in a Concord restaurant with PLYMOUTH, N.H. (AP) broken on buildings near the from the scene of the melee. nuclear wastes. - President Carter," Jackson told was not entirely welcome. No. with." about 60 leading environmental Mad at ban beer campus. "I guess we will start to a on keg reporters at an airport news U.S. officials met Jackson on The South Carolina march In parties, about 750 students and publicize to the students that Flagstaff, Ariz., National activists, Tom Hayden and his Five students and a local conference. In Beirut earlier he his arrival in Cairo, where the was part of a three-day rally Guard troops, supervised by wife, actor Jane Fonda, discus¬ visitors at Plymouth State we think they have really set us resident were arrested for dis¬ had said he felt the U.S. chief No. 2-ranking U.S. diplomat called by the Southeastern nuclear experts, began storing sed big business, nuclear back. We were trying to build a power College threw rocks and bottles orderly conduct. Their names executive "needed some clarifi turned out last week for a visit Natural Guard, a coalition of 20 tons of radioactive tritium on and tactics in the anti nuclear at police Sunday, before they were withheld. One firefighter good spirit here," he said, cation" of the PLO position. anti-nuclear groups. by singer Frank Sinatra. Sunday in a concrete bunker at were subdued with fire hoses. was hospitalized, and several speaking of strained relations between the town and the others wound up with bruises. "We want kegs! We want college in the past. kegs!" the students chanted "This is the most destructive Marking said the college had during the five-hour confronta¬ thing I have ever seen," said banned beer keg parties after tion, in which a lamp post was torn down and windows were college president Caspar Mark¬ ing, who lives less than a block New drinking Hamshire age raised from 18 to 20. the , COOPERATIVE Soc,^ Tcy Student Book Store SAVE $2000 Announces: ON RE-ORDERS ARE Contact Lenses Arriving Daily So now you can get all the Co-Optical texts that weren't available is offering s2000 off on last week. any pair of soft, semi soft, or hard contact lenses. It's amazing, All the texts & supplies but TRUE! needed are available at S.B.S. Co-Optical so hurry to 417 Grand River and pick up all you need to 11 351-5330 get the term rolling $20° *20°° Just present this coupon and receive *20°° off any pair of contact lenses. $2000 saving plus a spare pair on S B S Student Book Store hard contact lenses only UL^ 417-27 E. Grand River $20oo limit one coupon per customer expires Nov. 30, 1979 $J000 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1, 1979 Companies, state agencies Student interest in foreign language study growing downsize cars to save gas By DEBBIE CREEMERS State News Staff Writer ploys foreign language master and doctoral students to teach about other cultures. Interest in foreign studies the eight to 10 students per WHAT DO CHILDREN is declining nationally but a class. think of the course? One By MICHAEL VEH downsizing in 1974, David State News Staff Writer Sackman of the public relations foreign languages program Sessions are very quick- "graduate" of the program, a for children in the East Lan¬ paced, Deussen said. Little or French major, said she As gasoline prices continue to department said. increase, the size of the com Consumers Power has also sing area is doing "sehr gut, no English is used with eight thought the course was fun danke." — "very well, thank to 10 concepts being taught in and felt she had learned a lot. pany owned vehicle is begin begun "pre-routing" equip ment, he said, scheduling work each 40-minute session. Christie Fisher, 11, of 830 ning to decrease. In an attempt to lower fuel according to concentrated areas Foreign Languages for Deussen said an appropriate Lantern Hill Drive, is cur¬ consumption, many companies to reduce driving. Youngsters is a non-profit, visual aid is presented with rently a sixth-grader partici¬ educational corporation each concept, so that students pating in the East Lansing have begun to shrink the size of The Michigan State Police started in June, 1977 by can touch and see what they school district's own seventh- their cars and trucks. Michigan Bell is currently began downsizing their 1,340 Marilyn Deussen, a former hear and say. grade program. replacing its full-size cars with vehicles in 1978, said Major special education teacher. At the end of each class, a Alan Fisher, her father, Lloyd Brevard of the State The program has grown so handout sheet is also pre¬ said he is confident his compacts and sub compacts and is replacing many of its service Police. much that three school dis¬ sented as a guide to parents daughter will place into the vans with smaller automobiles, tricts — East Lansing, for home study. Deussen said eight-grade program next In most cases, downsizing is Okemos and Haslett — will parents are encouraged to sit year. Richard A. Christie, general restricted to engine size, in on sessions as "passive The program, which costs manager of support services at co-sponsor the instruction this Brevard said, because of police Fall. listeners" so they can spend $25 a term, begins Oct. 15 in Michigan Bell said. Christie predicts that the specifications regarding vehicle Classes in German, French, time with their children learn¬ East Lansing. smaller will get more Spanish and Italian will meet ing at home. Informational meetings, cars than 20 miles per twice a week after school Deussen said many stu¬ which Deussen said a parent gallon — twice the BREVARD SAID STATE hours. dents are speaking full sen¬ or guardian should attend, are milage of the gas guzzling vans. police began making attempts tences after the second ses¬ slated for 7 p.m. Wednesday at fuel conservation three years OPEN TO CHILDREN sion. The primary purpose of at Pinecrest School, 1811 MICHIGAN BELL IS only one one of the many ago. aged 6 to 11, the classes offer the course is to learn the Pinecrest Drive; 7 p.m. Tues- companies MSI' to Automotive Services a Sesame Street atmosphere language, but Deussen said dy at Central School, 4406 attempt to downsize their vehicles. began downsizing of its motor and approach to learning. another important goal is the Okemos Road; and 7 p.m.; pool vehicles as early as 1972 by The program, which lasts development of global aware¬ Thursday at Wilkshire School Knapp's Department .Store has attempted to reduce the size replacing full-size cars with seven weeks a semester, em¬ ness as well as education on Haslett Road. of their delivery trucks. But, intermediate sizes and by using the company is finding this subcompact and compact cars for on campus use, said Gene difficult because of the limited out faster and have be The Lansing Board of Water to and Light, Garrison, manager of MSU practicality of small tractor and Light has begun to replace State News Sportsline replaced," said Timothy Berg, Automotive Services. trailers. head of hauling and delivery. several of their vehicles with WE FEEL THAT everyone 355-8252 "We have gone to some Greyhound's Also, by shortening trips and fuel efficient diesels, said Denny has adopted a spirit of coopera smaller diesels in our tractors, Casteele of the Public Informa tion," Casteele said. but if we go too small they wear consolidating stops, Berg said the company hopes to save fuel. tion Office at the Board of Water Consumers Power Co. began abl«) No checks accep 1 Buy Medium Pizza any I quick cure for Rodeo is entertaining Americana; 'p) at the Regular Price get the I the book blues. Identical Pizza THEE I The book blues. It's those sleepless nights with visions of exams, pop tests and required reading dancing through your rough but humane for livestock e coupon per 2 orde, 10-15-79 2830 E. Grond River blks. west of Frandor I head. They just won't go away. But you can... with Greyhound. Take off this weekend, visit your family, see your friends. just get out of town and leave the of Harrison I By JAN LINDSTROM beasts. toward todeos, and believe book blues behind. It doesn't cost much and it'll do you a world they horns, then loops the lariat Rodeo is often regarded as an Seen in this delivery west of good. light, it may be are defeating their purpose. around the steer and gallops his essential part of American heri difficult to 485-4406 So, if you've got the book blues, get on a Greyhound and imagine how anyone A different view of rodeos is horse off at an angle that trips tage. Its popularity is wide spread. With more than 3,000 could be However, opposed to rodeo. certain humane given by the Humane Society of the United States. HSUS does the steer. The steer flips and slams to the ground. HSUS .J split. It's a quick cure for what ails you. rodeos around the country each and individuals not believe rodeos can be made To * One-way Round trip groups see ro investigators have found about year, including one sponsored deo as little more than or humane merely by supervision. 12 percent of busted steers Detroit* $6.20 $11.80 annually by the MSU Rodeo ganized torture. The society cites studies by have sustained injuries, includ Southfield* $6.00 $11.45 Club, they are reminders of veterinarians that show injur ing bruises and broken horns. Buy any LARGE Grand Rapids* $5.30 $10.05 bygone days filled with cow HUMANE SOCIETIES ies to rodeo animals including Team roping involves two Pizza for the Muskegon* $8.20 $15.60 boys, wild stallions, the frontier AROUND the country have broken limbs, flank sores, open cowboys —• one lassoing a steer Kalamazoo* $5.90 and fearless PRICE of $11.25 men. different opinions about rodeos. woiih'ds, cuts, broken horns and by the head or horns and one ..Phone us for the schedules. Rodeo was originally a time Some, such as the American marks. roping the hind legs. When the small when cowboys would get to¬ Humane spur . . , a BHHlrii (Prices subject.to change) Society, believe HSUS has specific criticisms animal is stretched out, torn gether to compete at riding and deos can be made ro humane. of rodeo events. In calf roping, ligaments and strained muscles I I JL PIZZA! E. Lansing Bus Terminal 332-2569 roping, part of their everyday They favor working with rodeo a cowboy lassoes a running calf, can result. work. Today, rodeo has become more showy and inventive, personnel to check events and .correct inhumane procedures. stops his horse suddenly which The horses and bulls used in ■ ■'iove 1203 coupon • one coupon per order 10-15-79 fHB Grand River 2830 E. Grand River """♦p* 310 W. Grand River Ave. flips the calf and then runs to bucking events appear to be creating events not normally a part of ranch life. AHS has found that most injuries to animals occur during tie up the calfs legs. HSUS found a calf is running wild, untamable animals fight ing the riders on their backs. I delivery east of delivery Harrison 2 blks. west west of of Frandor Harrison It will often begin with a colorful parade, and then move non sanctioned, weekend ro deos. Events sanctioned by the an when average of 27 miles per hour roped. The resulting I continued on page 18! L337-1631 485-4406 mm GO GREYHOUND into events such aa calf roping, Professional Rodeo Cowboys force can cause injuries such as bronc riding, steer busting, Association have strict humane bruising and hemorrhaging in bareback riding, team roping guidelines and less than 1 tissues of the neck, shoulder and bull riding. The names of percent of the animals are and thymus gland. the events suggest brave parti injured in these rodeos. cipants pitting their strength and spirit against ornery AHS is critical of societies that are totally antagonistic boy IN STEER BUSTING, a ropes a steer by the neck cow or savvy "On Campus" Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Closer to the looks you want to wear. Closer to the price Give blood, you want to pay. closer to you giving State than it's SAVVY ON CAMPUS And ever now before. Savvy than . . . . . . so it can be the first day it s ever more known before! . . . and giving YOU the kind of of somebody else's, too. savings every Savvy store is known for! FACULTY-STAFF Fall Blood Drive Grand Opening Specials Monday, October 1, 9:OOa.m.-2:45p.m. Room A-117 Clinical Center Sweaters from 690 Call one of the following to make an Courduroy pants 12.90 appointment. Walk-ins will also be Shirts 9.90 accepted. \ Woven Shirts 12.90 Lorraine Demorest 5-5055 *featured Lenore Jones 3-8888 Deak Watter SAVVY label jeans 15.0C 3-5115 Bob Daniher 5-3314 MSU label jeans - 24.0C Dan Beachnau 5-2221 Blanche Stiffler 5-9582 savvy For Red Cross more + information, is counting Karen Wilson on you. "On Campus" 484-7461 ) Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1, 1979 13 NOTICE Lansing council Harlin County, U.S.A. ASMSU announces open petitioning for one position on each of the following commit¬ tees Substance Abuse Committee, Registra¬ tion Review Committee, considers pact Barbera Kopple s Academy Award Winning Documentary Film Board. Programming Petitions may be picked up in 334 Student Ratification of a Teamsters The hiring of outside Services. Deadline for turning in applications contract for city employees and legal council is also slated for action 'is Oct. 12. the hiring of outside legal at tonights meeting. counsel will be the major re¬ solutions before the Lansing The resolution, submitted City Council at 7 tonight on the the Ways and Means by Com¬ fTlonday tenth floor of city hall. mittee, is a way of implement¬ Rock N' Roll Pitcher Special The Teamsters contract, if ing a procedure in the Lansing ; ratified by the council, would unionize 400 citv clerical and city charter for the hiring of outside legal counsel, Buy One.. Get Two Free! said Tonight 8 Tuesday, Oct 1 8 2 336 MSU Union 7:30PM '1.50 technical workers who had Councilmember - at - Large Also Miners Art Group exhibit, Union Lounge 10AM - 10PM No Cover Charge James Blair. Spon- previously been without a sored by Front Line Cinema, Praxis Deportment of Raciol 8 Ethnic union, said Personnel Director Studies, Urban and Metro Studies, College of Urban Development; Daniel Bodwin. At a meeting of the Commit¬ The resolution deals with counsel retained to deal only Soc. Dept. MSU Lobor Program Service. Tuesday tee of the Whole Thursday, with general matters, such as A DYNAMO OF SEXUAL ENERGY^ The "Incredible" 10 for 1 Special Bodwin went before the com contract negotiations, not ALL PARTS MESH LIKE A WELL mittee and recommended that specific legal cases, Blair said. Ten draft beers for.the price the council ratify the contract. OILED MACHINE ONE RARE PORN of one As a result of a suggestion [FLICK!" hustler magazine Rock N' Roll! by SOPHISTICATED SEX! VISUALLY Bodwin, the committee voter1 io put a separate resolution <. r |A PLEASURE YOU CAN BET ON tonight's agenda calling for the I'MISBEHAVIN. playboy 18,19 & 20 yr. olds olwoys welcome. dental plan agreement of the SUPERIOR PRODUCTION!" - cinema x magazine 2843 E. Grand River 351-1200 contract tp include those cleri¬ cal and technical THIS YEAR S HOTTEST employees that have retired. X-RATED!" - sir magazine LESLIE BOVEE IS THE MOST TRASHY. FLASHY GOLD DIGGER THE SILVER SCREEN HAS EVER Volunteer SEEN." -elite magazine orientation KtsMisBehavin' LESLLIE BOVEE • GLORIA LEONARD ' The MSU chapter of the Public Interest Research Group PORNO TONIONT In Michigan (PIRGIM) will hold a volunteer orientation meeting X SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 PLACE:102B Wells ADMISSION: '2.50 STUDENTS, '3.50 NON STUDENTS at 7 tonight in 4 Student Services Bldg. The purpose of the meeting will be to recruit student vol¬ unteers to work on a variety of public interest issues. BE SUK TO COW PREPARED' RHA! PIRGIM needs student vol¬ unteers to help in conducting Tne local consumer surveys, pas¬ story of a young sing the Michigan nuclear mor¬ English footmar atorium proposal, liberalizing who served the marijuana laws in Michigan, opposing the return of the draft Lady Booby and selective service registra¬ but loved the tion and passing a bill requiring landlords to return the interest little Fanny. on security deposits. Students will be able to earn credit for their work through internships. All students interested in "Pretty Racy." becoming involved with hn Carmedy WASHING TON F PIRGIM should contact the MR. MICE'S \jirgll Poy campus office in 22 Student Services Bldg. or call 353-5196. Gas: a haul A SONIC SPECTACULAR Virgil Fox is a superstar who has crossed in Holt cultural boundaries with his" Heavy Organ" Oneof jazz' truly great artists, Billy Taylor recitals. For this MSU concert, Dr. Fox will brings his trio to MSU for a debut appear¬ play his newest organ, the world's largest ance and a lecture-demonstration earlier Eight hundred gallons of computerized instrument, nicknamed in the day. joining Mr.Taylorarc FREDDIE premium lead-free gasoline "The Aristocrat." Wit!) four manuals/it WAITS on drums, whose "strong but sen¬ were stolen this weekend from JOSEPH ANDREWS' ANN-M ARGRET boasts over 150 speaking stops, 316 console sitive playing" the N.Y. Times recently a Holt gas station, the Ingham controls and is made up of 12 computers praised, and VICTOR GASKIN, one of County Sheriffs Department programmed with organ tones from the the most prominent jazz bass players in said. greatest pipe organs in the world. Tonally, the country. In jazz parlance, the Billy An unidentified tanker truck MON. CONRAD 7:30 & 9:30 Restricted-, it equals a 200 rank pipe organ, almost the Taylor Trio "cooks." The program will feature music of Ellington/Strayhorn and apparently pulled into Holt equivalent of the Mormon Tabernacle organ ■ Mobile, U.S. 27 and Holt Road, Virgil Fox... a treat for the senses! Taylor. ' between 10 p.m. Friday and 6 i a.m. Saturday and pumped the Lively Arts Series Opening Night WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 at 7:15 p.m. gas from an underground tank. Tuesday, October 2 at 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium Because gas stations nor¬ UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM ' mally receive shipments at night, the activity did not seem PERFORMING A CHOICE SERIES event. Single Tickets on sale NOW at the unusual and was not reported, Single tickets on sale NOW at the MSU MSU Union Ticket Office (355-3361) police said. ARTS Union Ticket Office & the Arts Box Office in Lansing. and the Arts Box Office in Lansing and the malls (3724636). PUBLIC: $8.50, 7.50, 6.00. PUBLIC: $7.50,6.50,5.00 (T1 Sparjj rfSil? COMPANY ALL STUDENTS, ALL SCHOOLS 50% discount to full-time MSU students with valid I D. 50% discount. ickets on sale 30 minutes pric PRESENTS 3 showtime 8 no later than 1 after show When von roiniii hack. Itcil Rider? U-F 7:00 8 9:15 THE COMPANY i<™ Sat 8 Sun 1:45,3:30. 5:15, 7:00.9:15 A night of great comedy with No 1:45 Showing on Sun. Fri 8 Sot only 11:15PM 'THE BEST OF SECOND CITY' "DOUBLE FEATURE" BREAKING AWAY » 8:15 P.M. Saturday Tickets: *5.00 FAIRCHILD Oct. 6 THEATRE Available at and 10:30pm OCT. 9 - 13 the Union Erickson Ticket Office Hall Kiva HIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY RESERVATIONS the §econd City PROGRAMMING HOARD, FENDED RY 355-0148 A DIVISION OK ASVISI 5 ST I DENT TAX MONEY. P.R. HOTLINE 353-2010 ■J4 Michigan Stote News East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1, 1979 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Automotive Employment | Employment |fiJj j Employment |[jj| ( Employment |[jj] | Employment |[jj] | Employment ]ITil Information 1973 Opel GT. 63,000 miles. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN PART-tlME EMPLOYMENT SPORTING GOODS Sales - WANTED - YOUNG ambi¬ COMPUTER PROGRAM¬ LIKE TO DRIVE PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Good condition. $1795. 349- have working knowl¬ with Michigan's largest multi- Bldg must full and part time experienced tious people, 18 years of age MING SUPERVISOR - Writ¬ DO IT FOR 5124. 8-10-1 (3) edge of electronic circuits manufacturer distributor, 15 sales people wanted in all or older, wanting to earn ing custom programs, for a DOMINO'S PIZZA. and trouble shooting tech¬ 20 hours per week. Automo¬ Regular Rates departments. All in person, extra money in their spare business industry, must be Now hiring full and part-time PINTO 1974. New tires, niques. Will perform repairs bile required. 339-9500. MC SPORTING GOODS, time. Will train, call 59237 for experienced. Basic and ma¬ delivery people. Flexible DAYS and maintenance broad¬ C-23-10-31 (5) 1 shocks, battery, exhaust sys¬ on 5002 W. Saginaw, Lansing. interview. Ask for Sonya. chine languages. Must be hours with paid vacations day-95' per line Tfk« I I 3 6 8 3 days-85 per line tem b tune up. $800. casting audio and RF equip¬ 12-10-10(7) 8-10-1 (8) very thorough and able to and holiday benefits. Can 3 2 85 7 65 14.40 16.80 332-4010. 8-10-4(4) ment using manuals and UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ motivate others. make up to $5/hour with 6 days-80 per line schematics. Must be able to ficers and store detectives, FAST FOOD MANAGERS WAITRESSES AND hostess commission and tips. Apply work with tubes, transistors, full or part-time. Call 641- Domino's Pizza, 250 units needed lunch hours and ELECTRONICS at the following locations. 4 57 12 75 24 00 28 00 8 days-70' per line PINTO 1974 - Runs good, TECH- and integrated circuits. Ex¬ 4562. OR-23-10-31 (3) nician - to service micro¬ $500 or best offer. Must sell. nationwide, need experi¬ evenings. Apply in person, Line Rote per insertion Call 339-9378 9:30 a.m.-2:30. perience with RF and Amand enced fast food managers the Depot Restaurant, 1203 computers, build special in¬ 2068 Cedar St., Holt 7 6 65 17 8F 33 60 39 20 3 line minimum FTN transmission systems is AVON South Washington, Lansing. 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett 8-10-9 (3) now to be trained for posi¬ terfaces, special computer highly desirable. Must be able EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S tions as store managers. You 8-10-8 (5) devices and prototypes. In¬ 1139 E. Grand River, Master Charge S Viso Welcome to work 10-20 hours EXTRAS. Become an Avon per can earn up to $250 per week teresting work, very clean East Lansing PLYMOUTH DUSTER '72. week. $3.30-4.00 per hour representative. You can earn LABORATORY 5214 Cedar St., Lansing while in training. Our expan¬ AIDE, pleasant environment. Must Special Rates New brakes, $650 or best depending experience. extra money selling quality 3608 N.E. St., Lansing on sion offers exciting oppor¬ knowledge of basic labora¬ have excellent understanding 345 Ads-3 offer. 372-7495. 8-10-3 (3) Contact Barry Tigner in products part-time during the 801 Thomas L. Parkway, lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' per line over tunities for you to join the tory procedures required (I.C. of computers. Room 8 Student Services, hours that suit you best. Asceptic 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. fastest growing pizza com¬ techniques, evi¬ Lansing PONTIAC LEMANS Station Michigan State Radio Net¬ Excellent commission! Inter¬ dence of contamination, etc.) 966 Trowbridge, E. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated i pany in the world. Your salary Lansing Wagon, 1972, nine pas¬ work. 5-10-5 (18) viewing at Student Services as beginning manager is Science background pre¬ 12-10-9 (22) Maximum sale price of '200. Private senger, loaded, excellent run¬ party ads Placement Center October 3. $12,500 per year plus 25% ferred. Training will be pro¬ only. ning condition, $550, 355- NOON GYM supervisor. WALK IN from 9:30 a.m. to profit of the unit. Supervisory vided Must be work study. NOW ACCEPTING applica¬ RN - SHIFT supervisor. Full 2869. 3-10-2 (4) Junior High School, 2% 3:30 p.m. For details, call time opening on 3-11 p.m. Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines - *2.25 - per inse and franchising opportunities Apply American Red Cross, tions for the following posi¬ hours per day each day 482-6893. C-3-10-3 (13) available after 12 months 1800 E. Grand River. shift. Liberal fringe benefits, tion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre payment). tions: waitress, hostess, and PORSCHE 91 IT 1973, air, school is in session, $3.70/ successful store 5-10-4 (9) evening Et night differential, manage¬ cocktail waitress. Please ap¬ Rummage /Garage Sale ads 4 lines 42.50 leather, CB, much more, hour. Apply Waverly West MODELS WANTED, $9/ ment. Send resume to Joyce no shift rotation, every other 63' per line over.4 lines-per insertion. ply between 2-4 p.m. at serious inquiries only. Call at Junior High, 620 Snow Rd., hour. 489-2278 or apply in White, 6300 West Michigan, HALL MONITORS East weekend off and weekend - Clara's 637 E. Michigan. Round Town ads 6 p.m. 351-6233. X 3-10-114) Lansing. 5-10-5 (7) person at VELVET FINGERS, bonus paid. M.N.A. contract. 4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. 527 E. Michigan. Apt. H2, Lansing, 48917. Lansing High School. 3 posi¬ 7-10-28 (7) 63' per line over 4 lines. 12-10-9 (24) tions, 7:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m., Come to the Ingham County NOON GYM supervisor, high OR-23-10-31 (4) 10:30 1 p.m. and Medical Care Facility 3860 Lost & Found ads/Transportation '76 RABBITT DELUXE. Good a.m. to 7:30 WORK STUDY - Mainten¬ ads 3 lines- school, 2 hours per day each until 2 p.m. Dobie Rd. Okemos to apply. M condition. 1-224-4870. I AM going on vacation, my a.m. Apply in ance aid and program aid in .50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 5-10-2 (3) day school is in session, CASHIER WANTED, part boss needs a part time sec¬ person. Personnel office, East 12-10-11 (13) residential facility for mental¬ S/F Popcorn (Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. $3,70/hour. Apply Waverly time. Neat appearance a retary. Van Duzer Et Van Dam Lansing Public Schools. 509 ly handicapped adults. Con¬ COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, High School, 5027 West must. Able to work with Law Offices, ask for Laura Burcham Drive. 8-10-8 (9) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. tact Jan, 393-4442. 8-10-1 (5) full or part time, days or Deadlines Michigan, Lansing. 5-10-5 (7) figures. Good pay. Apply in 646-9111. 3-10-4 (5) Hardtop and convertible, person only, between 10 DRIVEWAY evenings, no experience ATTENDANT, MC DONALD'S RESTAU¬ 59,000 miles. Good condition. a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. CINE¬ necessary, apply in person, INSTRUCTOR, SECRE¬ UNEMPLOYED? JOB Club part-time. Evenings and RANTS of East Lansing and Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before pub¬ Must sell. 484-3264 after 5 MA X ADULT ENTERTAIN¬ HUDDLE SOUTH 820 W. TARIAL training program. weekends. UNIVERSITY 5-10-2 (4) can help you find a job if you Okemos are now hiring for Miller Road, Lansing. lication. p.m. BA degree and/or recent MENT CENTER, 1000 W. are 16-21 years old and low STANDARD. 351-0770. full and part time employ¬ 12-10-11 (7) Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be VALIANT 1974 Excellent work experience in secre¬ Jolly Road, Lansing. income. Call 487-8611. 5-10-3 (4) ment. Shifts available starting fore publication. tarial-clerical. Vocational cer¬ Or-9-10-11 (9) 5-10-5 (5) car, best offer, call for more at 7 and 11am and 5pm. PART TIME tification and prior teaching NURSE AIDES evening janitor¬ Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class information 349-6285. Apply in person 8-10am and ial, car necessary, Call 482- experience preferred. Con¬ COOK - CLERK for food APARTMENT MAINTEN¬ We have part time and days before publication. 3-10-1 (3) 2-4pm. Monday through 6232. 10-10-9 (3) tact Ingham Intermediate preparation, assembling food ANCE - part time, car and weekend hours available. We Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or School District, 676-3268. orders, busing tables. Mini¬ Thursday. 7-10-1 (9) skills necessities, call Mr will try to arrange your hours VEGA WAGON '75. Good mum wage. 30 hours per COOKS WANTED - Lunch changed until after 1st insertion. condition. Good tires. 67,000 5-10-5 (8) Gasper. 351-8135. to our needs. Top pay, no BURCHAM HILLS-Now hir¬ There is a s1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus week, afternoons, early eve¬ fees. You must have experi¬ shift. Must be neat, no ex¬ OR-8-10-9 (4) miles. $1190/best offer. 332- PHOTOGRAPHER EXPERI¬ nings, Saturdays. CITY FISH ence and references avail¬ ing full and part time waiters, perience necessary. Apply in 50' per additional change for maximum 8023 after 5 p.m 12 10 11 141 dishwashers, cooks and diet ENCED jn portrait photogra¬ COMPANY, 124 E. Washte¬ DELIVERY HELP able. EOE/M.F. person between 2 and 4 p.m. of 3 changes. needed, aids. Apply in person at the phy needed. Expenses paid. naw, downtown Lansing. AMERICA'S CUP RESTAU¬ must have own car, apply at The State News will only be responsible for VOLVO STATION 12-10-16 (8) Business Office. 2700 Bur¬ RANT, 220 MAC. 3-10-1(6) wagon, Great experience. Call for LITTLE CAESARS today cham Dr. 12-10-5 (6) the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ 1974,27 MPG, moving, must interview, ask for Jim Palmer, after 4 p.m. 5-10-4 (4) sell. 676-1830 after 5:30. 332-8621. 1-10-1 (6) SKI INSTRUCTORS b ski BABYSITTER FOR 6 month ment claims must be made within 10 days 8 10 10 (3) school director at a rapidly SERVICE STATION atten¬ PART TIME waitresses baby boy. Own transpor¬ of expiration date. IMMEDIATE EXPERIENCE dant, experienced, 18 years, wanted at Mac's Bar. 2700 tation, morning hours prefer¬ UNEMPLOYED? JOB Club expanding Midwest area. with mentally ill and mentally Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. VW BUS, 1973, good mile Live in scenic Northern references, 332-6335 Jim East Michigan. Call 484-6795 red. 351-2385, days. can help you find a job if you retarded adults. Part time after 6 p.m. 7-10-2 (4) If not paid by due date, a M.00 late age, good shape, many new Little. 7-10-3(3) • 8-10-1 (4) are 16-21 yrs. old and low Michigan b double your in¬ shifts open 3-11 and 7-3. Call service charge will be due. parts. 339-9285. 8-10-1 (3) income. Call 487-8611. come. Send resume to SKI 339-3265. 7-10-28 (6) 510-5 (5) BRULE, P.O. Box 165, Iron VW RABBIT diesel, '78. Air. River, Mich. 49935. NOW HIRING - Taking ap¬ Automotive Automotive cruise, extras. CaiT Leri AM/FM, $6,600 or 373 6307 1783. 8-10-8 (5) Michelins best offer. or 332 NEAT APPEARING chanically minded men for machine helpers b custodian me¬ Z-1-10-1 (7) WORK-STUDY needed. Apply at the MSU students plications for all positions, apply in person, any after¬ noon, RAINBOW RANCH, 2843 E. Grand River. PEOPLE REACHER work id bowling establish¬ , ASTRE - '76, radials, 4-speed, AM-FM cassette, $1100, 332- DATSUN 1977 Faculty member leaving area. 200 SX. VW 411 '72 auto, tuned, runs good, use regular gas, $499. ment. hours. Part-time, flexible Mr. Bertrand, 337- 1383. 3-10-3 (7) Yearbook in Room 30 Stu¬ dent Services. 3-10-3 (4) 5-10-4 (5) NIGHT WAITRESS - Wil- WANT AD 8853. 5-10-2 (3) 5-speed. Uses regular gas. 31 Bob 355 2739, 353-8755. ACCOUNTING MAJORS Jiamston Bar. Phone Carl mpg Only 16,000 miles. Im¬ 3 10-3 (3) BRODY CAFETERIA seeking Junior level or above. Tem¬ 655-3644 days, 6554259 maculate, 332-4370. part-time help for lunches. porary full or part time em¬ nights. 8-10-1 (3) Just complete form and ATTENTION!! WE buy late 8-10-1 (5) See Terry or Craig, Room ployment beginning early mail with payment to: model imported mestic compact cars. Con¬ and do¬ [ Auto Service 1 ["71 202, Brody Complex. 8-10-10 (4) January thru April 15th. We will teach Federal, State, and MAINTENANCE POSITION. Must have drivers license, run tact John DeVound, WIL FIAT 128 wagon 1973. 30 + LIAMS VW, 484 1341. miles/gallon, rust. $60 in US JUNK CARS wanted. Also Local taxes. You must be errands, painting, minor State News Classified Dept. C-23-10-31 (5) silver coins dated pre-1964 PHONERS NEEDED for poll able to attend free tax clinic building repair, Hours be¬ selling used parts. Phone week of December 10 and tween 8:30 a.m. Et 5:00 p.m. 31*7 Student Services Bldg. 349-3144, 349 1488 6-10-4(41 321 3651. C-23-10-31 (3) tical fund raising, $3/hour BERLINETTA plus bonus. Contact Dana devote minimum 20 hours per Must be work study. Apply East Lansing, Mich. 1*8823 CAMERO, CHEAPEST PRICES in the week to employment during American Red Cross 1800 E. 1979. All power, air, air FIAT 128 '73. $500 New Glass, 487 5413, Tuesday or state! UGLY tax season. Must work 40 Grand River 5-10-4 (8) shocks, T-top, AM/FM cas battery, tires, cheap transpor DUCKLING Thursdays. Z-8-10-10 (5) RENTACAR. hours during spring break. sette. Very sharp. $8,000. tation. Body fair. 353-6813. $7.95/day. 372-7625. C-23-10-31 (4) Own transportation neces¬ LICENSED PHYSICAL thera¬ 349-9589. Seeing is believing. 1-10-1 (3) SUBSTITUTE BUS drivers 12 10 16(6) for Okemos Public School sary. Apply in person 9:00 pist, full or part-time position Address FIAT X19 GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 District. If interested, call Mr a.m. to 12:00 noon (except available, (517) 373-8436, 8 - 1976, convertible BUICK inch. Snow tires too! Green at 349 9440. 5-10-5 (4) Saturday), or phone 882-2441 a.m.-5 p.m., Equal Oppor¬ LASABRE, 1972. hardtop, 22,000 miles, AM/ City _ Zip Code Good condition. Well main¬ FM cassette, 30 MPG, ex Mounted free. Used wheel for appointment during those tunity Employer. 7-10-5 (5) tained. Call 882 7962 after 5 and hub caps. PHOTOGRAPHERS AND hours. ACT IMMEDIATELY! cellent. $3,200. 372 2702. PENNELL Student Number pm. 5 10 1(3) 3-10-4 (4) SALES, 1825 Michigan. Lan¬ Writers! Work for the MSU We are finalizing our tax BABYSITTER IN my Okemos Daytime Phone season plans now. SIMPLI¬ home. 2 Children; light sing, Michigan, 48912. 482 Yearbook. Apply at 30 Stu¬ 5818. C-23-10-31 (7) FIED BOOKKEEPING AND housekeeping, part-time, Preferred Insertion Dal No. Days Ordered dent Services. 3-10-3 (4) '74 BUICK Convertible, one F,A7719£> 124 Spor1 co"p 5 TAX SERVICE, INC., 4305 mornings. MUST HAVE own of the last of its kind. $2100 speedy 30 miles per gallon, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. COOK: PART-time, weekend South Cedar St., Lansing. transportation, good refer¬ Classification firm. 332-3013 after 5. New brakes' rad,alsu and ex„ 2-10-2 (29) Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto nights. Sea Hawk Restau¬ ences, no smoking. Call 349- 5-10-5 (3) haust system. Mechanic will recommend. $2150. 351 painting-collision service. rant, Williamston. Call for an 5854. 12 10-10(7) 3 line minimum appointment at 655-2175. ROOM & BOARD for BUICK RIVIERA 1967. Your 5580. 8 10 9 (6) American, Foreign cars. 485 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. standard winter rat. $200. 0256. C-23-10-31 (5) 12-10-9 (5) mother's helper in East Lan¬ FOREIGN AUTO PARTS sing home. October-June, 351-4336, evenings. 5-10-1(3) FIREBIRD ESPRIT 77. Blue, 351-3050, call 7-10 p.m. 20% _ _ _ custom striping, AM/FM CHEQUERED FLAG. Foreign J. ROSS BROWNE'S Whal¬ Car parts and accessories are 3-10-5 (4) DISCOUNT CAPRI, 1976, AM FM, radio, stereo S3900' negotiable ing Station is now accepting good mileage, exterior Et 353 5637. 6-10-3 (3) our specialty. Free advice applications for buspersons, On Most Parts In Stock with every part sold. 2605 E. RESIDENT MANAGER and interior excellent. Call 351 - dishwashers and main¬ Kalamazoo. 11 mile west of spouse to live in and super¬ 4007 after 5:30.5-10-1(4) tenance positions. Apply in F0RD FAIRLANE '65. campus). Call 487-5055. vise six mentally impaired unique, no rust, solid trans person Monday through adult clients in a residential C 23 10-31 (6) '68 Wednesday 3 to 4:30 p.m. CHEVROLET BELAIR portation, $750 firm, 487 0823 home setting. Daytime hours EOE. 12-10 10(8) Excellent engine and body, after 5. 5 10 -3 (4) open to attend school Must AM FM cassette 355 5844, 5-10-3 (3) power. FORD STATION wagon [ Motorcycles J [Sb] WANTED - BUS boy or girl have own transportation. Room and board plus salary Please use rate chart for proper rate. 1972. Air, radio, very good for noon meal, 12:30 - 1:30, and fringe benefits. Contact 1975 CHEVY Impala Wagon, condition. $550. 355 5946 1974 SUZUKI Excellent Monday-Friday, Delta Gam¬ Personnel Office, Community 3512207 condition brand new, low ma House. Call Mrs. Crothers If special rate ad, which one? sharp, air, 9 passenger, after 3. 5-10-4 (3) Mental Health Board, 407 W. \ mile west of campus $1795. 332 5141. 5 10-5 (3) mileage. 351 6410. 8-10-1 (3) 332 3457. 5-10-4 (5) Greenlawn, Lansing. EOE. 224 S. Clipper! - Lansing. FORD VAN '75, air condition Michigan 48912 Amount Enclosed $ 5-10-5(12) CHEVY IMPALA 1971. $600, 1975 HONDA CL 360 Ex BARNEY'S RESTAURANT ing, power brakes and steer air-conditioned, powerbrakes cellent condition. 4000 miles. Full Et part time help. Nice ing, repainted, carpet. $3000, PLANT PARTIES - Hostess & steering. AM/FM. Runs 337-2843 after 6 p.m. $600 351 2837. 8-10-4(4) personality Et appearance im¬ earns 10%. Contact HYA¬ well. 351 3892 after 5:00 pm 5-10 4 (4) portant. Apply at 4721 W. CINTH HOUSE GREENERY, 355 0369. Ask for Dr. Fiore. Saginaw, Lansing. 8-10-8 (4) 332 6200. OR-6-10-8 (4) [_ Employment 11 j j | STUDENT MEDIA GMC JIMMY Travel Van SKI SALES people In EXPERIENCED FITTER is CORVETTE 78 silver anni 19J7. Cruise ani fm tape Lansing's largest ski shop. needed for women's altera¬ versary, oyster interior, all CB' s,nk' ica bo^' 4 c?p,a,n HOSTESS, PART-time even¬ Part and full time sales. Hard tions department. Full time options, $13,500. 616 962- <*a,rs'2 !^lesm ings. Approximately 20 hours and soft goods. Some ex position is available. Apply in ioo£ 1826- q in 8:10:l(4) 1 ia\ CORVETTE 1977. White with flQCi 28,000 323 3691 8 10 1 (7) miles, $6250. a week. $3.50/hour. Apply in person at the Willow Lounge 2006 West Willow. 5-10-2 (6) perience preferred. Apply in person, MC Sporting 5002 W. Saginaw. Goods, person or send resume to Personnel Office at JACOB- SON'S 333 East Grand River, APPROPRIATIONS black interior, loaded, 349 GREMLIN 1971 Good trans- 12-10-10(8) East Lansing. 12-10-15 (9) 3659 5-10-3 ( 3) CUTLASS SUPREME 79 portation. 321 3388 8 10 9 (3) COUNTER REPRESENTA TIVE for car rental office, 7-3 weekends. 489-1484. APPLES PLUMS BOARD Olds engineer owned. Sticker MERCURY MONARCH Ghia, 5 10-2 (3) $7,800, selling $6,295 or best 1976, air, cruise, power, new PEARS offer. 349-2103. 6 10 8 (4) tires, after 5 p.m. 332 1485. 8-10 8 13) EARN $200 (OR MORE) PER WEEK PART TIME BLOSSOM ORCHARDS Applications for yearly funding of printed media CUTLASS -1972 Good shape, good transpor OLDS 88 1970 Needs body MULTINATIONAL COMPANY needs five (5) college per to train in soles of sure-fire, campus oriented, spe¬ THE WARDOWSKI S publications from SMAB are available in sons tation, 349 4183. 2 10-2 (3) work. $300 or best offer. 2 miles north of Leslie 655 2451. 8-10-1 (3) cial occasion gift items. Applicant must have initiative, be 1973 DATSUN 610. Auto soles oriented, outgoing, resourceful, a consistent per 3597 Hull Rood trans. New battery, tuned former and a self-starter (old U.S. 127) OLDS - DYNAMIC 88, 1960 20-25 mpg. 700 or HOURS: 9 om-6pm better. Greg. 485 1610. after 6. Excellent condition. $700. Call 487 9879. 5-10-5 13) Work approx. 4 hrs day your own time No previous CLOSED MONDAYS PHONE: 1-539-8251 Room 307 Student Services Building. 5-10-1 14) sales experience necessary. Successful applicants under OLDS. 1979 Royale 4 door go excellent training program Send resume including PICK YOUR OWN APPLES DODGE VAN-66 from Cali- Tilt wheel, cruise, air, stereo, phone no: POLYCRAFT INTERNATIONAL COMPANY Suite Sot. 1 Sun.. 10-5 pm fornia, newly repainted. $600, 350 Olds V 8. Excellent condi 1800 505 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10017. , Gift Pockoges Deadline: October 12, 1979 at 5:00 pm. after 7pm, 349 1798, 349 tion 16,000 miles. $5,900 Campus interviews: 3rd Week October shipped by UPS 3569. *10-1 (4) 663 8880 8 10-5 (5) Michigon State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1 19791 5 jjjjggl IBS I Employment |[il] | Apartments [fy] Houses m For Sale For Sale For Sale Recreation Car Pool NURSES AIDES. Our agency NURSES AID - positions for SOUTH LANSING. 10 MID-MICHIGAN RENTALS KENWOOD 4006 TRUNK BUNK Beds. Call Is accepting applications for those who would amplified 3 SEWING MACHINES - new enjoy work¬ minutes to campus. Large has a large selection of after 5pm. 353-0929. $120. employment. 1 year of hos¬ years old, $140. 332-7262 free arm machines from ing with patients in their one and two bedrooms. Car¬ pital or nursing home exper¬ homes. Hours: 8 to 5, week apartments, houses, du¬ between 9 - 12 p.m. 8-10-1 (3) $99.50. Guaranteed used ience necessary. IN HOME pet, air, appliances, heat. plexes, studios, etc... Most . E-5-10-1 (3) machines from $39.50. All days. Immediate openings Excellent location. $230 to areas, sizes and prices. Call 12X50 MOBILE HOME 68 makes repaired, EDWARDS HEALTH CARE, 633 East available for those without $270. $400 to move in. 394 and see if we have what LADIES CHICAGO brand GRAND RAPIDS MSU car Jolly, Suite 4A. Mrs. Mol- aide certificates. Call Diana at Buddy, for immediate occu¬ DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, - lema, 394-3200. 8-10-1 17) 323-2223. 8 10-3 19) 7729. Z-8-10-1 (6) you're looking for. From 9-9, 349-1065. C-23-10-31 (8) link skates, size 6, $50, 485-0308 after 6 p.m. pancy. 8 miles from East 1115 N Washington. 489 I Rummage Sale ||^| pool. Day classes. 616-454- 0496. Also riders accepted. Lansing. $3800. 675-5598. 6448. C-23-10-31 (8) E-5-10-2 (3) 8-10-10 (4) ANTIQUE DOLLS show Et 5-10-3 (3) WORK STUDY positions at For Rent ROOMMATE WANTED to SOMEBODY ELSE'S sale. October 7, 9 a.m.-4:30 library media center. Contact share 2 bedroom house 10 Carol or Patty, IRC, 355-1752. 5-10-2 (4) REFRIGERATORS - Esch- minutes from campus. 694 4805. 5-104 (31 LADIES SCHWINN, fenders, lock, carrier, new, $100. 485 CAMERA lenses, filters EQUIPMENT: Et miscel¬ CLOSET featuring gently used clothing. 541 E. Grand p.m., LONG'S BANQUET CENTER, Lansing. Adults - T Wanted 0308 after 6 p.m. E-5-10-2 (3) laneous attachments for both River. Open noon to 6 p.m. $2.00, children - 75t truth Appliances. 315 S. NEED 3 or 4 good tickets Uof screw Et bayonet cameras. Take-ins by appointment. 5-10-5 (5) INSIDE HELP needed, apply Bridge Grand Ledge. 627- FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ PORTABLE TV in excellent Call 371-5069. 1-10-1 (5) C-23-10-31 (5) M versus MSU. 1-313-589- at LITTLE CAESARS today 2191. 8-10-1 13) 2032 evenings ask for Bubba. ed for new duplex close to condition. $28.00. 484-8783. RUMMAGE SALE Okemos after 4 p.m. 5-10-4 (3) Z-3-10-2 (4) campus. $90 month + utili¬ E-5-10-2 (3) 6 MONTH OLD stereo, must WE SELL stereo equipment. Community Church. 4734 N. COMPACT ties b deposit. Call 655-4178 go, Signet, TK7SU Shibata, THE STEREO SHOPPE Fast Okemos Rd. ARE THE COSTS OF REFRIGERA¬ Wednesday or 351-2129. 5-104 (5) Yamaha NEED 2 or 4 tickets for TORS for rent. Free delivery. BED - FULL size, mattress b YP-800, Crioio, Lansing. C 23 10-31 (3) October 3,9:30a.m.-3:30 p.m. COLLEGE GETTING MSU-UofM game. Must re¬ United Rent All 351-5652. box springs, can be con¬ Klipsch Heresy $1,950 value Thursday October 4, 9a.m.- YOU DOWN? 8-10-1 (3) For Sale [[5] verted to canopy, like new, $200: 676 5694. E-5-10-2 (4) for $1,350 or best offer. 4 year security agreement. 351 - [ Mobile Homes [ |«*| 1p.m. Sponsored Womens Society. 3-10-3 (7) by pay U of M brother-in-law who was deeply saddened We can help you out! 1146. 7-10-5 (7) last year. Want to make him GARAGE FOR rent - River LOWREY SPINET Starlet even sadder this St., By CRIB Et MATCHING dresser 1975 MOBILE home, 14x67,2 year. Call We have job openings for year only, call 351- 1 ROOMMATE for 2 bed¬ organ. Excellent $350. 485 DISCOUNT, NEW -used Service 694 1383. 7 10-5 (7) 3707. 12-10-15 13) $150. Sofa $75, stereo con¬ bedroom, den, carpeted, secretarial and clerical shifts 0442. 5-10-1(3) room, 4 person apartment. sole $75, chairs (2) $75 each. desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ close driving to campus. 694 in and around the Lansing/ COMPUTERIZED BIO- HALF FARE airline coupons. $345 per term. 332-7673. 351-9310. E-5-10-2 (4) NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 6760. 8-10-5 14) East Lansing area. Salaries are commensurate with skills 1 Apartments [ fy] X-5-10-1 (3) NEW COLLARO turntable b two studio design 13 inch THORNES TD 160 BCMK 11 E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500. OR 1 10-1 (4) SCHULTZ -14' x 70' - 1973. 3 RHYTHM charts. 3 months $3.00, 6 months - $5.00, 1 Top dollar. Call Mike, 332 7977, mornings. 8-10-413) and abilities. Give us a call to ROOMMATE speakers. $125. 337-2236. year $8.00, send name, 2 FEMALE Students needed TO share turntable, new, Maywire arm, bedrooms, 2 full baths. 30 make an appointment for E5 10-1(3) MARSHALL MUSIC address, birthdate, starting NEED SINGLE ticket to MSU to share duplex. Conveniences, loca¬ blue cartridge. 351 CO: large duplex near sonus gallon water heater, refrigera¬ date 6 check or money order your personal interview. tion. $225, For rent & utilities. 7781. 8-10-5 (3) Your headquarters for pro¬ Et stove. $8,000. 675 Michigan football game. campus. $150 + utilities. 394- tor to G.N.W. Enterprises, P.O. 882-1925. 7-10 p.m. 8-10-1 (4) DISHES, GLASSWARE, sil¬ fessional P.A, gear, Please call 353 9589 (days) or 5363. 12-10-8 (4) club 7430. 8-10-3 (5) Box 18095, Lansing, Ml. 487 3096 (evenings) verware, bedding, pans, a STATE OF the art G.A.S. lighting, electric keyboards, 48901. 8 10 4(7) S-5-10-5 (4) bed, a cabinet and guitars and amps. Call 337- NEED FEMALE roommate for 2 bedroom furnished apart¬ 339-2748. 8-10-4(4) rugs. Thaedra Preamp with moving coil cartridge facility. War¬ 9700 or stop in. Frandor Mall, I Animals nf>x1 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. MSU FANS need tickets to ment, Meridian 3 blocks from west campus. Hills, Haslett, rantee still in effect. $700. Call Free Parking. C-1-10-1 (9) GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup¬ Send $1.00 for your 306- page Michigan game. Please call graduate preferred, 349-1271 694 8393 after 7 p.m. 351 8909 5-10-5 (3) after 5. 5-10-4 (4) Open 3-10-2 (6) pies - AKC registered. Shots. catalog of collegiate re¬ DISCOUNT CALCULATORS Vet student owns. $125-175. search. 10,250 topics listed. CROSSROADS CAFETERIA Corda West has moved to 124 W. Grand Box 25097G, Los Angeles Ca. DESPERATE TO trade 1 FEMALE NEEDED to share SCHWINN CONTINENTAL 337 1839 after 5 p.m. United coupon for 1 Amer in the international center is duplex, non smoking, own Cidermill 24". Good condition. $100. River. 351-0951. E5-10-1I4) 90025. 1 213 477 8226 can coupon. Call Tom Carr, now accepting applications. OR-23-10-31 (3) Z-21-10-23(6) room. 337-0923. 7-10-5 (3) 5817 North Okemos 337-8255. E 5-10-3 (31 355 0197 or 351 1829 Must be available 10 a.m. to 2 PEKINGESE PUPPIES, Road, East Lansing PANASONIC ENTERTAIN¬ 3 10 3 (4) p.m. or 7:30 to 10 p.m. at NEED 1 for 4-man in SINGLE BED with AKC, silver/black. Shots, GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt man 337-7974 good MENT Center, tape, receiver, least 2-3 days a week. Ap¬ wormed. $150. 394 0012. guaranteed service. Free esti¬ Campus Hill apartments. 349- spring Et mattress, $100. plications will be accepted Hours: turntable. $200. 337-2127. E-5-10-5 (3) mates and reasonable rates. NEED FEMALE furnished, 5644. 3-10-1 13) Chest $50. 351 0469. from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday E-5-10-5 (3) Member American Guild of two bedroom, Riverside 7:30am-7pm. E 5-10 3 (3) through Friday. See Kim. DOG OBEDIENCE at MSU Luthiers. MARSHALL MU apartments, $130, 332 0636. X-8-10-2 (9) CROSSROADS REALTY IS Houses m 29 GALLON aquarium plus SIX UNITED Airlines half fare coupons, $70 each. 351-0158, HOUSEPLANTS - FUL and healthy. $8 to $40. BEAUTI¬ sponsored by SCAVMA. Monday evenings starting SIC CO. 337 9700. C-1-10-1 (8) 4-10-4 (3) PART TIME cooks and bus- MOVING! to 124 W. Grand stand, hood, light, filter. $65. Call 694-9020. E-5-10-5 (3) October 1st, 7:30 at MSU PART TIME. Taking and de¬ EAST LANSING - Gorgeous 351-5117. E-5-10-3 (3) boys positions open. Apply River, E. Lansing. Same 351-3313. E-5-10-5 (3) judging pavilion. 651-6767. COPYGRAPH SERVICE livering orders. Household 2 bedrooms, full basement, Backstage Meridian Mall be¬ phone number? 351-0951. BSR TURNTABLE like new, - 6 10-1 (5) COMPLETED, DISSERT products. Call 321 3022, eve carpeting, dining room, ga¬ 1/2 OFF AIRFARE 2 United tween 2-5 p.m. Monday - C-23-10-31 (4) 1976 23" Schwinn Conti¬ $55. Heath portable stereo ATIONS AND RESUME nings. 8-10-10 (4) rage, laundry, modern kitch¬ discount coupons. $125/best Friday. 8-10-1 (5) nental 10-speed. Like new phonograph $35 50-1200 NEEDED HOME for stray SERVICE. Corner MAC and en, yard kids and pets OK. offer. 882 5361 E-5-10-2 (3) LANSING, MINUTES from condition. $130. 485-7594. power microscope set $50. dog, will worm b give shots, Grand River, 8:30 am 5 pm STATISTICS STUDENT Only $250(13-20 349-1065. , 5-10-5 (3) Call 655-3515 after 6 p.m. free. 337-2028. 8-10-5 (3) wanted to proof read ele¬ STUDENT TYPIST campus. Upper, appliances, Monday Friday, 10 am 5 Open 9-9 and weekends. SOFAS, BEDS, dressers, E-5-10-2 (5) mentary statistics text and Evenings two nights a week, unfurnished, married couple, MID-MICHIGAN RENTALS. Saturday. 337-1666. No children/pets. $225. Utili¬ chairs, desks, bikes, clear out. HORSE TRAILER for rent. C 23-10-31 (7) check problems. If interested, 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. 60 WPM. 5-10-5 (8) Call 332-6468. 3-10-3 (3) write East Lansing Box 792 Apply in person 301 P-K ties paid. 482-1727.663-4345. SOFA BED $45, back folds $10/day. Horses hauled. 882 8-10-1 (6) 7410 or 882-8779. and give hourly rate. Bldg. (basement), State down, Herculon, 6Vi feet News Composing. EAST - HUGE 4 bedrooms, basement, carpeting, fenced DICKER AND DEAL HAS IT! on their brand name stereo HARTLAND 4 harness floor loom. $150. 627-2079. excellent 332-6663 after 7 12-10-11 (3) | Typing Service H^l 8 10-2 (6) p.m. 5-10-3 (4) yard, laundry. Kids and pets E-5-10-5 (3) HORSES BOARDED. $50/ ROOM IN house or apart BABYSITTER AND keeper for girls 3 & 5 in E.L. house¬ WELCOME OK. Just $280 (13-1C). 349 components, televisions, and most of their hundreds of 2 FREEZERS $150 or $100, month. Includes hay & grain, TYPING-EXPERIENCED. Thesis, term papers. IBM ment with female in Okemos 1065. Open 9-9 and week¬ E. Lansing area. electronic items. DICKER riding ring b trails. Excellent Call 332 home. Weekday afternoons. Need car & references. Call BACK! ends. MID-MICHIGAN AND DEAL SECOND HAND Sofa $95, bookcase, head boards $15, dinette set $60. care. 4 miles south of MSU. correcting Selective Nancy, 351 7667. 12-10-5 (3) 2. 3146. 5-10-2 (3) RENTALS. 5-10-5 (7) 882-8779 or 882 7410. 332-6688 after 5. 7-10-3(5) STORE, 1701 S. Cedar St., 321-4528. E-5-10-K3) GRAND OPENING from everyone Lansing. 487-3886. 12-10-11 (5) WANTED AUTHORS: EAST - ON the lake, spacious Hard wood end and coffee TYPING. FREE pick-up and ELBINGER STUDIO is look¬ C-5-10-5 (12) Authors with educational at 3 bedrooms, part utilities tables. Sectional book cases- 10 SPEED NISHIKI bikes, delivery. Fast, experienced, ing for a few good models. FREE GRAY kittens. 25$ books who desire national paid, air conditioning, carpet¬ desks, lamps, couches, men's 23 inch, women's 22 low rates. 676 2009. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY UNIVERSITY SQUINTING CAUSES wrin¬ chairs, leather office chairs months old to good home. OR-23-10-31 (3) exposure. Drop a card to ing, refrigerator and stove, inch, excellent condition, $90 351 2240. E-5 10-1(3) Wednesday, October 3, 1 kles. Help prevent them with CWC BOOKS, P.O Box 838. p.m. - 4 p.m. 220 Albert St. TERRACE yard, pets OK. Now just $195 prescription ground sun¬ while they last. 505 E. Michi each, 355 1229. E 5-10-1(4) E. Lansing, 48823. 8-10-1 (6) (13-3C). 349-1065. Open 9-9 gan Ave., Lansing. DO YOU need help with the 7-10-3(5) glasses from OPTICAL DIS¬ FREE KITTENS both male & and weekends. MID-MICHI¬ OR-8-10-3 (10) NEW AND used guitars, ban composing, editing, and/or Full For Fall COUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, jos, mandolins, etc. Dulc¬ female. 332 1164 anytime. typing of your paper, thesis, Searching for an apartment GAN RENTALS. 5-10-5 (8) E 5 10 1(3) house for is made NOW ACCEPTING applica¬ Lansing. 372-7409. or rent STEREO GOODIES - used. imers and kits, recorders, or dissertation? Call 349 5179. tions for part time help. Apply C-23-10-31 (6) easy in these Classified col- EAST LANSING - Cozy Nakamichi 600 cassette deck. thousands of hard to find 2-10-2 (5) IRISH SETTER puppies $50 Burger King Restaurant, 3121 Nakamichi 550 portable albums and books. Discount MALE OR Female wanted for home, part utilities paid, car¬ BOOKS! 3 floors of books, $70, 8 weeks old, E. Saginaw, & 1141 E. Grand shots nice apartment near Frandor, peting, modern kitchen. stereo deck. Advent 300 re¬ prices. Expert repairs-free UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS DESPERATELY NEED 3 River between 2-4 p.m. magazines and comics. started. 349-1885. Short-term lease. Pets OK. ceiver. Phase Linear 400 amp. estimates ELDERLY INS COMPLETE RESUME SER MSU U of M tickets. Call Sue 8-10-4(7) own room, parking, $122.50 a CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 E 5-10-1(3) Now $135(13-4C). 349-1065. Ohm FH speakers. Yamaha TRUMENTS- 541 E. Grand VICE: at 332 6506 3-10-1 (3) month. 337-2833 evenings. East Grand River, East Lan¬ Typesetting; offset 5-10-4 (4) Open 9-9 and weekends. NS 500 speakers. Ar 2A River. C-23-10-31 (8) printing; and bindery serv KITTENS LITTER trained, sing, 332-0112. C-23-10-31 (5) RN'S - GN'S MID-MICHIGAN RENTALS. speakers. Marantz 3200 pre¬ playful Er healthy. 394 2879 ices, Approved dissertation FOOTBALL TICKETS: 2 5-10-5 (7) amp. Pioneer TX 7500 tuner. INSTANT CASH! We're pay ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 MOTOBECAME MIRAGE - after 6:00 p.m. 6-10 4 (3) printing and binding special¬ MSU/U of M; 1 MSU/Pur Lansing General Hospital has man, $117.50/month, no Dyna PAT 5 pre-amp. Teck ing $1 $2, for albums in good ists. For estimate, stop in at due 34912697 3 10 1 (3) brand new Michelin tires. full and part time positions FOUR BEDROOM furnished A103 cassette deck. Turn shape. WAZOO RECORDS, 2843 E. Grand River or phone lease, 1 mile from campus, Suntour derailier. Center full available for registered and graduate nurses. A 4-day, 10 349-3472. 3-10-2 (3) house to share. Country liv¬ ing, 10 minutes from MSU. brakes. $150. Call 347 7498 late evenings. 5-10-5 (5) tables Pioneer. by Thornes, Philip and 223 Abbott. 337-0947 C 10 12 (4) Lost & Found ]Q] 332 8414 C 23 10 31 (9) TICKETS WANTED MSU U of M game. Call for hour per day work week 655-3129(7-11 p.m.). GOLD BRACELET lost Sun¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing, 353-6967 before 10 am or option allowing 3 day week¬ BURCHAM 5-10-5 (4) STEREO GOODIES used. Much, Much Morel! OVER 3000 cheap albums, day night, 9-23 in East Lan dissertations (Pica Elite). after 6 pm. X-6 10 5 (3) ends is available on the Buy, sell, trade WILCOX 25C and up all types, hits to sing near Beggar's Banquet FAYANN 489 0358 Nakamichi 600 cassette deck. midnight shift. We offer: WOODS FEMALE TO share 3-man in Nakamichi 550 portable TRADING POST, 509 E. the obscure, FLAT, BLACK Reward 349 6442 or 349 C-23-10-31 (3) FOLD DOWN Camper trailer primary and team nursing, non-student area. Own room. stereo deck. Advent 300 re¬ Michigan, Lansing, 485-4391. AND CIRCULAR 541 E 6724. 4 10-2 14) to sleeD 6. Reasonable. (517) complete orientation pro¬ APARTMENTS Walking distance. 351-4097. OR-8-10-3 (201 Grand River, above Para TYPING, ~ " EXPERIENCED, 521 3503 after 6pm. 7-10-5 (3) ceiver. Phase Linear 400 amp. fast and reasonable. 371 46?c gram, continuing education 1-10-1 (4) mount. Open 11a.m,-6p.m., LOST GLASSES Men's Ohm FH speakers. Yamaha support system, excellent STEREO HIGHEST quality 6 days. C 23 10-31 (7) light brown in brown C 23 10 31 (3) Welcomes NS 500 speakers.. AR 2A case. WANTED 2 MSU/U of M wage and benefit package. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX - 10 components at tremendous Call 351 5702. 2-10-2 (3) MSU Students speakers. Marantz 3200 pre- TYPING.Term football tickets. Call 641 For more information contact miles east of E. Lansing. savings. Amps, decks, EXPERT amp. Pioneer TX 7500 tuner. 6987 5 10-3 (3) Personnel Office Depart¬ Back to E. L. Phone evenings. 485-6958. speakers, etc. New with full LOST 9 27-79 Woman's papers, letters, RESUMES. Dyna PAT 5 pre-amp. Teck ment, Lansing General Hospi¬ 12-10-16 (3) warranty. AUDIO WORLD. tan double fold wallet. Re¬ Near Gables 337 0205 A103 cassette deck. Turn WANTED ROCK hand to tal, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ Sorry, No 1-616 241 2994, 2 9 p.m. GRAND OPENING ward 394 6288 or 353 7836 C 23 10 31 (31 Vacancies tables by Thornes, Philip and Z-6-10-2I7I Hardwood end and coffee play at dance October 26. sing, Ml 48909. Phone 372- EAST LANSING duplex. 3 3 10 3(3) More for publicity than fee. 8220 ext. 267. EOE. at Present tables. Sectional book cases TYPING. FREE pick-up and bedrooms, 2 baths, rec-room, Call 394 2642 after 6 p.m. 10-10-5 (25) AMERICAN AIRLINES Dis desks, lamps, couches, chairs LOST LADY'S gold watch delivery. Fast, experienced, parking. $450. 374-6366. Much, Much Morel! 3 101 (4) count ticket. $50 or best leather office chairs while with black band, square face. low rates. 676 2009 OR-4-10-4 (3) Buy, sell, trade. WILCOX October is the month for NEAT Et CLEAN upper 1 offer. 332-5361. E-5-10-3 (3) they last. 505 E. Michigan 355 0551, Debbie. OR-23-10-31 (3) TRADING POST, 509 E. WANTED MICHIGAN AND tasty treats. Watch these bedroom over home, Mt. ROOMMATE WANTED to Ave , Lansing. C-3-10-3 (10) Z 2-10 2 (3) share 2 bedroom house 10 Michigan, Lansing, 485-4391 ONLY 55£ /page! 50C page Purdue tickets. Call 332 1382 columns for specials on cider, Hope-Cedar area, $180/ C-3-10-3 (18) USED BIKES. All sizes, $15- minutes from campus. 694- over 50 pages. Experienced 3 10 2 (3) apples, and other seasonal month includes utilities, 487- $100. Also used parts. We If you're looking for reason¬ LOST SIAMESE rat near foods. 0823 after 5. 5-10-3 (4) 4804. 5-10-4 (3) able buys on winter sporting bus station. Reward. 332 typist. 651-6424. WOMEN'S 10 speed, $40. 1 also buy used bikes. Call NEED 2 4 tickets for MSU vs. CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP, equipment, you'll find them 7476. 3 10 1 (3) OR 1 10-1 (3) year old. 337-1009. Michigan game. Call Mary Jo E-5-10-2 (3) 393 2484 5-10-5 (5) first in Classified! PROFESSIONAL EDITING. after 6. (313) 533 1562 LOST SMALL gray and 3 10 3 (3) brown striped kitten. Last Correcting to rewrites. Typ¬ S. F. CAR POOL AD seen near Charles and Beech. Call Michele at 332 7124. S-5-10-2 (5) ing arranged. 332 5991. OR 1 10-1 (3) EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Just complete form and IBM, dissertations, etc. S.W. mail with payment to: Personal POPCORN Lansing. Ellen. 393-1530. 5 10 5(3) How to study $1 00 Papers State News Classified Dept Dept. MS, Box 25126 Lan¬ TYPING IN my East Lansing sing, Mi 48909 Z 10 10 3 (3) 347 Student Services Bldg. home. Straight typing, foot Just complete form and mail payment East Lansing, Mich. 48823 notes, quotes, tables. Call MONOTHEISTIC DOCTRINE 351 9404. 12 10-16 (4) of reincarnation in the Torah, State News Classified Dept. the Prophets and the gospels Name:.__ 347 Student Services Bldg. Write: The Truth of Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, [ Instructions J Address: East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Indiana 46624 Z810-8 (6) GUITAR LESSONS Private FOR SORORITY AND FRATERNIH NEWS City: Zip Code: or group Call MARSHALL ARTISTS INTERESTED in MUSIC CO., 337 9700 Open Daytime Phone: Student No. showing or selling their works weeknights until 9 p.m. contact The Union Gallery, C-610-5 (5) 355-5116. 610 5(4) Classification: Address: Insertion Date: Real Estate Transportation No. of Days to Run: City: Zip Code: TO AND from Grand Rapids LANSING EAST - minutes daily, need riders. Call 616- „DaystoRun: Insert Date: from MSU, 1 block Bus stop, 456 1010. 3 10-1 (3) 3 bedroom 4th in basement, 2 25 characters in a line including punctuation and spaces be¬ car garage. $23,000, excellent investment for single or stud¬ Car Pool 25 characters per line including punctuation & spaces be¬ tween words. ents. Peg Demmer, Tomie WANTED CAR pool from tween words. Raines Inc. 332-2383 or 351- 3617 3 10-1 (8) Flint to MSU Day classes. We get calls such as (313) 732 1827 after 5 p.m. Z 3-10 3 (3) this every single day. Print Ad Here: Recreation m JOIN EXISTING carpool FALLTIME ENTERTAIN¬ Howell Brighton to MSU Classified MENT Horseback riding and daily 9 5. 353 8924, 1 546 Hayrides! Boarding and les¬ sons available. CRAZY C 7810. 610-4 13) Ads RIDING STABLE 676 3710. OR 110 1 (5) WOULD LIKE to form car- Phone 50: per line, per insertion, deadline September 28th, pool from Flushing to MSU 50c per line, per insertion No cancellations This space is the place to and back. 313 733T5725 even¬ 355-8255 No cancellations. 4-line minimum. make money. Call us with ings or 353-7733 days. your ad now! 3-10-1 (4) 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1 1979 Magazine |T's WHAT'S HAPPENING (continued from page magazine), Stabley expects MSU invested no money 5) circulation of 10,000 for the first a Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Stu Develop human relations skills working with the mentally ill in a therapeutic environment. The Experienced in writing grants? Assist government agencies in designing workshops, manuals. NOTICE whatsoever in Spartacade. dent Services Service-Learning Center orienta¬ Contact Service-Learning Center, Bldg., by noon at A part timer beginning in 1967, Stabley had worked full least two days before publication No announcements will be ac tion meets at 4 p.m. today, 328 Student Services Bldg. 26 Student Services Bldg. Criminal Justice and Education of time for the State Journal since cepted by phone. MSU Marketing Association majors: Gain experience by volun¬ 1969. He graduated from MSU announces a resume writing work¬ teering to work at the County Jail. with a degree in journalism in MSU Volleyball Club meets shop at 7 tonight, 117 Eppley Contact Service-Learning Center, ELECTION 1970. When LeDuc offered him from 9 to 11 tonight and Wednes Center. 26 Student Services Bldg. the opportunity in August to day, Main Arena, IM Sports-West. MSU Students for the Ad¬ Need something to do one night head up Spartacade, Stabley Come learn about Alpha Phi vancement of the Irish Language weekly? The accepted without hesitation. Service-Learning Omega, an integrated service fra will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Mural Center needs volunteers for Teach A self proclaimed "positive ternity from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes¬ Room, Union. Failte! and Reach. Details in 26 Student guy," he became dismayed with day, 333 Cedar Village Apart Services Bldg. what he called the negative ments. The Service Learning Center attitude he saw invading news paper sports coverage. Juniors, seniors: Gain academic needs volunteers for the Family Growth Center and Council for Prevention of Child Abuse and Volunteer to work with senior citizens in group-oriented activi¬ ties. Contact to credit interning with television/ Service-Learning "1 WAS LOOKING for a Neglect. Meet at 5 29 p.m. today, Center, 26 Student Services Bldg. media production. Contact Dave 218A Berkey Hall. change and this job met the Persell, College of Urban Develop- four requirements I wanted to a The T'ai Chi Club beginning tee," Stabley said. "It involved writing, MSU athletics, I didn't have to move — because I love Spartan Rifle Team meets at 7 tonight. Rifle Range in Demon Volunteer at Lansing General Hospital and gain valuable work experience. Contact the Service- Learning Center, 26 Student Ser¬ class meets at 6 tonight and Wednesday, Union Tower Room. The Chinese art of health, dance and self-defense is presented. BOARD Lansing and finally, the stration Hall. All interested under vices Bldg. money is very good." graduate students welcome. "I had done everything there Gain medical experience in MSU Microbiology Club meets OF DIRECTORS a was to do at the Journal," he at 7 tonight, 101 Giltner Hall. Dr. hospital radiology program. MSU Single Parents meet from Volunteer the Frank Peabody speaks on "oppor¬ 6 to 8 at Service-Learning tonight, MSU Day Care Center, 26 Student Services Bldg. tunities in Microbiology - Now Stabley covered MSU foot Center, 1730 Cresent Rd., Spartan and Later." ball and basketball, amateur Village. Child care provided. boxing and many golf tourna Business majors: Interested in ments for the State Journal, including the prestigious Mas ters, U.S. Open and the PGA. International Folk Dancing meets from 8 to 10 tonight, Bailey helping low income people to help themselves? Be a Volunteer Co-op Trainer. Contact the Service- MSU Sailing Club welcomes all students for an open meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, America's of Elementary School. Bring tennis Cup, 220 M.A.C. "The freedom to be my own Learning Center, 26 Student Ser- boss is great. If I do my job right, I may never Kansas City. That's where it's at, being your own boss." Although magazines fre¬ hear from Interested in a career-related work-learning experience? The Learning and Evaluation Service The needs Service-Learning volunteers Center interested working with senior citizens. De¬ in Gain medical experience volunteering for Ingham Medical Center. Meet for the by Service- Learning Center orientation at 4:30 THE STATE NEWS presents the conference "Add tails in 26 Student Services Bldg. p.m. today, 261 Berkey Hall. quently fold, Stabley isn't wor Dimensions to Your Education" ried about his future. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Union Ballroom. EVEN IF SPARTAN ath letics, which have been riding MSU the crest of success recently, MSU Chess Club meets at 7 The State News Announces takes a plummet, Stabley feels the "dyed in-green" fan will still support the magazine. tonight, 104 Bessey Hall. New students welcome. Bring own TELECOMMUNICATION "LeDuc really impressed me because they've made a go of it Interested in climbing moun¬ BOARD at places like Alabama, Notre Dame and Purdue," Stabley said. "John Morris left a very tains in Mexico during winter break? Mexico Mountaineering Expedition meets at 8:30 tonight, This term, the Telecommunication Board, ihe governing body for the Michi¬ openings for the following 334 Union. secure job as Sports Informa gan State Radio Network is selecting tion Director at Penn State to students for Member-at-Large join LeDuc and he has positions to lose than I do." Although — LeDuc more handles on the Board. seats on the A Member-at-Large provides valuable most of the business end of Spartacade, Stabley has en input and advice to the Board by rep¬ countered new experiences as resenting the interests of students living the kingpin of a local magazine. "I'm having a ball selling in undergraduate residence halls. Board of Directors advertisements," he said. Applications are available at WBRS in Stabley's staff consists of his Brody Hall, WMCD in McDonel Hall, and wife Barb, who is head of WMSN in room 8 Student Services. The circulation, and a part-time deadline for staff of writers from the newspapers. area tober 9 at 4:30 applying is Tuesday, Oc- p.m. • 1 Full-term professional THE SPORTS INFORMA¬ (2 years) TION whose department at MSU, r f established e. lansing 1976 longtime chief is Stabley's father, Fred Sr., will • 1 Full-term Faculty(2 yea s, provide Spartacade with ma¬ terial. "We'll provide the same kind menscwnsefity center; mc of services to Spartacade as we Free pregnancy test *<>n a walk-in basis, confidentialfl do to the rest of the media," the elder Stabley said. "That in¬ cludes pictures at athletic individual care from trained •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills specialists: • 2 Full-term students (2 years) •diaphram fitting, pap, breast events, statistics, pre game •IIJD, pap, breast news and the like." •pelvic exam -any reason •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discut • 2 Interim-term students (1 year) We invite your application for interviews 927 E. Grand River 4737 Marsh Road at Bogue St. from Mac across s nr. Grand River behind Meijer's to be held October 12, 1979. Applicants will be notified of the time and place. Application blanks and further information available at the office of the General „ Manager, 346 Student Services Building, Applications must be filed with Gerald Coy, 1 , P°,at rtf sa ' ^ 0®eP.'*"a,° • General Manager, by Oct. 8, 1979 at 5 p.m. ',nd f 325222* . MC , orO^>-,n ^dinne $v>* .*ur**>'oe ser*ed * Vi The II State News for information About Other Ci In Major US Cities A Abroad Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 100-221 1712 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday October 1, 1979 17 HAGAR the Horrible Not STYX in your mouth- but STYX in your eyes Daily Tv Highlights by Dik Browne and ears at 7:30 pm Jenison, Oct. 5 with Morningstar (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Tickets still around MONDAY (10) Another World 11:00 8:00 (23) Consumer Survival Kit (6) White Shadow (6-10) News 9:00 11:30 3:00 (10) Little House On (6-12) Phil Donahue (6) Harro O (12) General Hospital The Prairie (10) Mike Douglas (10) Jo'hnny Carson (23) William Penn: The Pas¬ (11) Sheila Ritter (23) Sesame Street (23) ABC News sionate Quaker (12) 240-Robert 10:00 11:45 3:30 (23) Dialogue (23) Dick Cavett (6) Beat The Clock (6) One Day At A Time 8:30 12:00 (10) Card Sharks (23) Villa Alegre (11) Pattern Of The Universe (12) Dinah! (12) News 4:00 9:00 12:30 (23) Mister Rogers (6) Flintstones (6) MASH 10:30 (10) Bugs Bunny (12) Rookies (10) Last Convertible 12:40 (6) Whew! (12) Match Game (12) NFL Football (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Sesame Street (6) McMillan & Wife 9:30 1:00 (23) Villa Alegre 10:55 (6) Gunsmoke 4:30 (6) WKRP In Cincinnati (10) Tomorrow PEANUTS SHOWCASUAZZ Dollar Brand (Solo Piano) Roscoe Mitchell Trio (11) Orange Lake Drive at 1:30 (6) CBS News (10) Gilligan's Island Riverfront Park by Schulz SPONSORED BY Fri. Oct, 5 EricksonKiva 11:00 (12) Gunsmoke (12) News 10:00 2:00 (6) Price Is Right 5:00 (6) Lou Grant (10) Star Trek (10) News (10) High Rollers (12) Laverne & Shirley (23) Mister Rogers (23) Electric Company 5:30 MSU SHADOWS UJHAT WE'RE W0RKIN6 11:30 (6) Three's A Crowd TOUiARP SALLY, 15 (10) Wheel Of Fortune (11) WELM News by Gordon Carleton FiUftALL PETE'S EQUALITY FOR WOMEN (12) Family Feud (12) News IN SPORTS... SPONSORED BY (23) Naturalists (23) Electric Company -ry 12:00 6:00 (6-10-12) News (6-10) News (23) Hispanics And The (11) TNT True Adventure Media Trails 12:20 (23) Dick Cavett (6) Almanac 6:30 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (6) CBS News (10) NBC News FRANK & ERNEST (10) Password (11) Impressions by Bob Thaves (12) Ryan's Hope (12) ABC News 1:00 (23) Over Easy (6) Young and the Restless 7:00 (10) Days Of Our Lives (6) Tic Tac Dough (12) All My Children (10) Newlywed Game 1:30 (11) Show My People technically. YOU (6) As The World Turns (12) Bowling For Dollars HAVE A fffcFuND 2:00 (23) Spartan Sportlight 7:30 coming (10) Doctors (6) Happy Days Again (12) One Life To Live (23) Over Easy (10) Joker's Wild unFoRtuNATElY, (11) Family Reunion 2:30 (12) Mary Tyler Moore WE'VE already (6) Guiding Light (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report SptNiT the money. SPONSORED BY: THE DROPOUTS This week: Welcome Back TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post Savings by Phil Frank NIVERSITY comic bags B. C. 332-0112 307 E. Grand River SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS th— 517 West '2.25/100 magazine bags by Johnny Hart Three Floori of Books, Magazines, and Comics I Grand River '3.00100 by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: THE AH MY IS TE STING* Y&USAiprfru \Neze . uMF^xuHATetYThlzm THEIR NEW LON&-EEAM MMfERNS IN THE PESERT. roKSllt^ 0\l£K A VVA<; A mrcf tmecAxzL- \ M£vV LEAP! UNpez ir.. r IX. falls/i# SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: Sub Shops SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 3510304 1040 E Grand Rive MOIST! Misbehavin' is Rated X from Beat Tonight in Room 102 B Wells 11. Colorless 28. 12. Vietnam sea- 29. 13. Falcon of the 31 14. Fascinate 32. 16. Journeyed 17. Banish 33. 18. Mountain- 34. eer's staff 19. Area for test- 35. ing missiles 38. 21. Commonplace 39. 22. Baseball plays rx? ? s w. ^ s 403 e grand river IO-I 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October I, 1979 Words of wisdom on weatherizing By KARL BLANKENSHIP State News Staff Writer at Homeowners learned how to put padding between them and the weather without losing too much a padding in their wallets workshop Friday night sponsored by Urban Options and the city of East Lansing. In weatherizing the home, nace damper, run on $800 should have thermostat, two-level gas valve. an are fuel oil could also to $1,000 switching to natural said. a a clock automatic an air feedback to the furnace from the outside and a People with furnaces that year gas, save by he Youta wasting W time one should start with things Other energy saving tips that waste the most energy which were offered Friday in¬ such as windows and cracks, cluded: Thorn Peterson, a facility tech¬ • reduce the temperature of nician at Lansing Community hot water tank to 110 degrees. College, told workshop partici¬ Some automatic dishwashers, pants. however, require temperatures Caulking and sealing cracks of 125 degrees. is important to stop cold air • if there is no humidity infiltration into your house, he problem in the house the owner said. can vent electric clothes dryers reading this Peterson explained that into the house as long as a lint when your furnace operates, it filter is attached. burns oxygen and creates nega • insulate attics. Twelve tive air pressure in your house inches of insulation is optimal, which draws in air through all but six inches will work. the cracks. • if there are drapes over windows, put cornices on the ANOTHER SOLUTION TO top to keep cold air, which this is to run a vent directly to is trapped behind the drapes, the furnace from outside to from circulating around the supply it with air. "This is something any heat¬ • insulate the rim joists at ing or air conditioning man the top of the foundation. should be able to do for you," he place insulated panels newspaper. • over said. "If you can stop the air basement windows. If the base¬ infiltration you will be more ment is used for living space comfortable. A person can be consider insulating the base¬ comfortable in a house that is ment walls. 60 degrees if it's not drafty, • build insulated shutters for while if it's 75 and drafty you windows which open and close. can still be uncomfortable." More information and help in Peterson said a person weatherizing homes is available should not start the weatheriza- at the Urban Options Energy tion process by having their House, 135 Linden St., and the walls blown full of insulation. Ingham County Energy Office, Cost-effectively speaking, 121 E. Maple St., Mason. that is the last thing that should The Ingham County Energy be done to your house because Office also has a guide to loans, Not because it's not worth reading. less heat is lost through the grants, tax exemptions and reading improvement system —designed to be walls than elsewhere, he said. In addition, John Veenstra, credits, and utility payments assistance for Ingham County You're wasting your time because you more effective and flexible than ever. With it, former Ingham County Energy residents who are interested in could be reading it three to ten times faster Coordinator, advised workshop weatherizing their homes. you should easily be able to cut your reading participants to dial down their thermostats because each de than you are right now. and study time by at least two thirds. That gree you cut back saves 3 That's right — three to ten times faster. if you're now percent of the heat bill. Workers With better concentration, means studying 20 hours a week, "DONT HEAT MORE than understanding, and you'll save roughly 400 hours — or almost 17 recall. you need to," Veenstra said. "My recommendation is to re ratify pact full 24 hour days —in this school year alone! duce the temperature about 10 The problem is, most of us haven't learned degrees at night." "If everyone is gone during DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers union anything new about reading since we were 10 Spend an hour and check us out. the day, set the temperature said Sunday its tentative con¬ We know you may have trouble back then too," he added. tract with General Motors years old. So we're still stumbling along at a believing Dialing back every night Corp. has won overwhelming what you've just read. That's why our could save about 10 percent on heat bill, he said. rank-and-file approval. The UAW said the pact was fraction of our real capacity In fact, most people people are on campus now giving free 1 hour demon¬ your read so slowly that their brain Veenstra added that if people who hate to get up in a cold ratified by GM workers by a vote of 129,374 to 59,391 actually gets strations of RD2. If you can spare an hour, bored and distracted between words (no wonder - a house should buy a clock ther resounding victory for a con¬ mostat for about $50, which will tract that will mean about we'll answer any questions you may have automatically turn the heat $10,000 more in wages and you have trouble concentrating when you back on. cost-of-living payments over about RD2, and prove that can unlearn He also said the smaller a three years for the average read!) furnace is, the more efficient it is, so have the smallest furnace auto worker. your bad reading habits and start saving two that will still heat the house. UAW officials said the vote amounted to a victory margin The new Evelyn Wood RD2 reading program. thirds of your study time. We'll even demon¬ of 72 percent. "YOUR Over 20 years ago, Evelyn Wood's re¬ strate some new reading techniques FURNACE easily be using 50 percent more CAN Auto industry contract talks now will focus on the Ford search with natural speed readers discovered designed to increase your speed fuel than it should just because it's oversized," he added. Motor Co., where the UAW will immediately, with Veenstra said that four ener¬ try to win similar gains for the 197,000 Ford workers it repre¬ reading techniques that could be learned and good comprehension. gy saving features every fur¬ sents. used by virtually any¬ This short demon¬ one. Since that pioneer¬ Attend a free 1-hour RD2 stration could start you Rodeos humane ing work, over a million on your way to better people — from students demonstration this week: grades, more free time, (continued from page 12) to presidents —have What they are actually reacting to is a flank or bucking strap cinched tightly around their tender intestinal area, and sometimes and a whole new outlook put the Evelyn Wood around their genitals. HSUS has shown that even tame horses will on studying. buck when such a strap is used. prods Other rodeo practices have come under fire. Electric cattle are used to shock stubborn animals, but they used to thrust up an animal's rectum to make him buck harder. can also be method to work for them. Albert Pick Motor Hotel 1427 W. It only takes an hour, and it's free. Don't Saginaw In its publication about rodeos, the society states: "It is the RD2 is Evelyn policy of the HSUS to work to eliminate all rodeo events in which miss it. Wood's latest, updated Mon. Oct 1 4:158 7 pm there is danger of injury, pain, torture, fear or harrassment to the participating animals and to seek an end to the use of devices which, through pain or discomfort, induce rodeo animals to react violently." THE RODEO CLUB at MSU, which has rodeo on campus for the past 10 years, does not sponsored an annual regard the events lues. Oct. 2 4:15 8 7 pm as inhumane. "If you are familiar with rodeo, you'll find it's not inhumane," said Ken Knopp, president of the club. "A calf is a pretty tough animal," he said. "On a 2,000 to 3,000 □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS A uRS COMPANY pound bull — you've gotta use force. You can't say, c'mon bull, move! You've gotta J '978 Ev.iy* Aooc B.«0