Thursday Sunny skies should return for today and tomorrow with highs The State News VOLUME 73 NUMBER 134 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 OCTOBER 4, 1979 City Council OK's tax abatement move By DEBBIE CREEMERS Owen added he thought the State News Staff Writer project might project many can afford to live there " improve the city's chance to receive federal A tax abatement program for Deerpath funds for other programs, notablv grants for Apartments, a proposed low and moderate THE PROJECT, WHICH will receive commercial development. income housing project to be constructed north of Haslett Road, was approved by rent subsidy through the Department of At t he meeting, Council also set Oct. 23 as East Lansing City Council Wednesday Housing and Urban Development, would the date for a special City Council require that no more than 25 percent of each meeting night. tenant's net income be spent on rent. The tor citizen input on the Dayton Hudson The unanimous vote for the tax abatement project. government would pay the rental differ came after an hour-long public hearing on ence, City Planner Robert Owen said. the ordinance, which provides for a tempor Council also approved a traffic ordinance ary service charge in lieu of taxes for the Councilmember Larry Owen said he voted prohibiting parking on the south side of Mt. development. for the project "because this community Vernon Avenue, Linden Street. Ann Street City Attorney Dennis McGinty told should do what it can to keep it from and Roseland Avenue 50 feet east of councilmembers the service charge will becoming too homogenous." Hagadorn Road. equal full property tax charges within six years. He based the timetable on two assumptions: that real property taxes on the project will not increase more than three Brody fire percent per year and that contract rents increase at an average rate of seven percent per year. McGinty also told councilmembers that contribution of $34,625 in lieu of taxes would a starts be made to the city as partial payment for 'spontaneously' the tax loss suffered at the beginning of the project. SOME SPEAKERS AT the hearing said they had no qualms with the project, but questioned the need for a tax abatement. Robert Hughes, of 865 Longfellow Dr., citing a tax base shouldered increasingly by homeowners, told councilmembers: free lunch is over." "the in storage room Other speakers said they would support The fire that occurred Tuesday night ut WBRS radio station. the project in spite of and even because of Brody Hall was apparently caused by WBRS apparently suffered little damage the tax abatement. spontaneous ignition, Carl Eigenauer, safe because the door was closed at the time the Former Councilmember Carolyn Stell, of ty engineer for the MSU Department of fire sturted, Eigenauer said. WBRS was 425 Cowley Ave., said she supported the tax Public Safety, said. back on the air last night. abatement of Deerpath because it encour The fire was started when hot rags were About 1,000 students were eating dinner aged community development. taken out of a dryer and placed in a in the Brody cafeteria above the snack shop "An investment in tax abatement is an cardboard box. Eigenauer said. when the fire occurred. investment in the community," Stell said. "The heat build up from the rags became Students in the cafeteria were evacuated so hot, it eventually ignited," he said. in about five minutes and no one was Once the fire began, it spread throughout injured, Hopper said. the Brody snack shop storage room, which Striking districts to keep state aid was filled with linens and paper goods. The fire, which broke out at 5:45 p.m. caused an estimated $30,000 in structural damage, Eigenauer said. The fire was discovered by Robin Karow, student supervisor of Brody cafeteria. The Brody cafeteria, which was closed Wednesday, will breakfast. re open today beginning at under provisions of legislature bill The damage estimate will probably exceed that amount when everything else is considered, Ray Hopper, Brody Hall mana said. The pizza and sub shop will also be open toduy but has been temporarily moved to the 1956 Room. It will probably ger, be a couple of months Damage to the first floor included, food, i-rything will be back to normul, By United Press International eligible to receive it. The aid payments are A ruling from the state Department of marathon negotiations. A similar move last machinery, linens, paper goods and the Hoi aid. The State Senate moved Wednesday to based in part on that pupil count. Education on the district's month failed to budget surplus produce a settlement. ensure that strikebound school districts are Under the bill, districts closed by strikes reportedly paved the way for the Lansing not penalized with a loss of state aid, while can qualify for their full aid allotment by school Board to offer its 1,540 teachers an 8 While the talks continue, Giddings has Kreps steps down court-ordered negotiations between holding a pupil count after classes resume. percent across the-board yearly pay raise. suspended hearings whether to cite striking Lansing teachers and school offi¬ cials entered their third day. Teachers were on strike Wednesday in Lansing, Flint, Baldwin, Big Rapids, Yale, It also was announced that a center for handicapped children which was closed by on teachers and the district for contempt of court for failing to reopen classes last week as Legislation passed by the Senate and Kent Intermediate and Van Buren Inter the strike will reopen today under an following his back to-work order. The returned to the House authorizes a second mediate. agreement with the teacher's union. teachers voted to continue the walkout commerce pupil count for districts closed by teacher walkouts. The first of six state aid installments In Lansing, where schools have been closed since early September, teachers and The union promised not to picket the center's classes if they were moved to Mason and conducted by administrators. despite the order. The citations secretary were sought by Lansing WASHINGTON (AID Juanita M. went out this week, but districts which administrators are well into their second Ingham County Circuit Judge James parents suing to end the strike which has were not in session for last week's round of court-ordered marathon negotia Giddings locked teachers and administra Kreps, the first woman to serve as produced a month long vacation for more ocket traditional "Fourth Friday" count are not tions. tors in his Mason courthouse Monday for than 26,000 children. secretary of commerce, has told President Carter that she intends to resign from her dations with the busi post at the end of the month, sources said ness community ebbed, she organized Wednesday. discussion groups between the president AS STRIKE DEADLINE NEARS The sources, who asked for anonymity, and top business executives. Experts say said Kreps was resigning for personal these meetings contributed to changes in reasons. the administration's economic priorities a White House press officers had no shift to greater emphasis in the fight against inflation and to encouraging more Ford, immediate comment on whether Kreps had UAWcontract negotiations ue submitted her resignation. But CBS News reported that Carter met with Kreps and reps, ed to North Carolina month her accepted her resignation Wednesday morn to see By JAMES V. HIGGINS on Tuesday and began early Wednesday clear renewing contracts for 197,000 Ford "If you ing. of her dislike for the had asked me Sunday evening if I United Press International with the prospect of an around-the clock workers will be more difficult than simply Kreps is believed to have been seriously thought that we'd have a strike at John DETROIT — The Ford Motor Co. and the session to head off a midnight Thursday assenting to terms of the GM agreement. Deere, I'd have said no," Fraser said, considering returning to Durham, N.C., United Auto Workers Union struggled strike deadline. since late June because of her husband "I feel that living alone has got to be referring to a walkout in the UAW's s Wednesday in deadline negotiations to The pattern was established last month THERE WAS CONTINUED optimism a concurrent contract talks with the farm health problems. uncivilized not having anyone to say good adapt an auto industry contract pattern to in a strike-free settlement with General strike could be avoided, but UAW Presi implement industry. Her husband, Clifton H. Kreps, a busi morning or good night to," she said earlier the No. 2 automaker's unique concerns. Motors Corp. dent Douglas Fraser warned that collective professor at the University of North (his year. 1 solve it by working all the Bargaining subcommittees met at Ford ness Bargaining stretched late into the night UAW and Ford bargainers have made it bargaining can take unforeseen turns. on health and safety issues and on the Carolina, has been under psychiatric care difficult problem of scheduling the addition for some time. On June 29, he was The departure of Kreps would leave one al paid personal holidays negotiated at GM. hospitalized after he fired a .38 caliber woman in the Carter administration with a Deadline bargaining began Monday at revolver into his mouth, authorities said. Cabinet level position: Health, Education Ford with presentation of a new company and Welfare Department Secretary Patri KREPS, WHO PREFERRED in- eia Roberts Harris. Board recognizes Liberal Arts Alliance; economic offer that apparently matched the extensive GM settlement. known as the first economist o to be KREPS WOULD BECOME the sixth After reviewing the offer, UAW officials secretary of commerce rather than the first said the major remaining negotiating issues woman, told her staff of the decision person to leave Carter's Cabinet this year. Five others left and a sixth was shifted approves executive staff appointments did not relate directly to wages and cost of Wednesday, the sources said. living scales. Before joining the Carter administration, during Carter's mid summer shake up of Kreps, 58, was an economics professor, the administratior dean and vice president Thos o left v The Liberal Arts Alliance has been BUT THE OUTSTANDING problems of Duke University recognized as a student College of Arts and Letters would at all times be responsible to were of considerable importance, UAW in Durham, N.C. Michael Blumenthal, HEW Secretary government by the Associated Students of MSU Student Board. the Liberal Arts Alliance. At Tuesday night's meeting the board approved a bill calling for officials said. They included overtime Kreps was never a member of Carter's Joseph A. Califano, Energy Secretary The board also voted to provide a $650 budget for a phone economic inner sanctum. Last year, she and James S< hlesinger, Attorney General Grif recognition of the group as a governing council in the College of scheduling and wage differentials for skilled system which would count student opinion votes on questions to trades workers. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall were fin Bell and Transportation Secretary Brock Arts and Letters. be printed in the State News on Tuesdays and Thursday dropped as regular members of the intera¬ Adams. Harris moved from the Department The organization will involve all departments of the college and UAW officials had complained that Ford beginning in two weeks. gency Economic Policy Group. of Housing and Urban Development to provide better representation for students in the college, Henry Dale Schian, former director of information, workers are required on the average to was appointed Nevertheless, Kreps impressed col¬ replace Califano at HEW. Sosa. College of Arts and Letters representative, said. Chief of Staff by the board. work more overtime than their counter leagues — and Carter with her ability to Up until that point, Carter's Cabinet had Sosa, who introduced the bill, objected strongly when Student parts at GM and Chrysler Corp. remained intact, an unusually long period of Schian, 19, a sophomore in James Madison College, replaced It grasp the wide variety and often unrelated was also understood that Ford's Board members voted to strike a clause in the bill that would David Quigley, who resigned from the position for "personal pro issues at Commerce. stability. make the College of Arts and Letters Student Board traditionally militant skilled workers are She also served as Carter's chief econom Another Cabinet level officer, U.S. am fessional" reasons last week. grumbling about the prospect of settling for or Andrew Young, left under fire last representative president of the Liberal Arts Alliance. And Mike Bissett, a senior in Justin Morrill,'was appointed by the same wage increases as production ic diplomat, traveling to numerous foreign Bruce Studer, board chairperson, as the new Director of countries to promote trade agreements month. workers. of Carter's earliest Information. including a trip to China last spring. On that Krep was one As a dedication to Mark Lash, an MSU student afflicted with The GM pact, ratified overwhelmingly trip she put the finishing touches on the s. She was nominated to head the Sosa explained that he was upset that the clause was stricken Muscular Dystrophy who died Monday night, the board voted to last week, provided a 3 percent per year settlement of U.S. claims outstanding since •ss and trade agency on Dec. 20, 1976. because he wanted to insure that the board representative to the donate $100 to the muscular dystrophy fund. wage hike, 26 paid personal holidays, an the Communist takeover in 1949. .ppointment was confirmed by the [• on Jan. 20,1977, the day Carter took improved cost of living formula and substantial pension ON THE DOMESTIC front, Kreps was Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 4, 1979 YOimG PEOPLE NEED TO KNOW CHRIST State News Wire Digest Pope speaks to Manhattan youth PHILADELPHIA (AP) - At cheers several times with take personal responsibility for be free, its determination to the Hispanic community that "I Battery Park in Lower Manhat "woo" — the Polish equivalent your own destiny," the pope follow with lively interest your preserve freedom and its wil¬ tan, he spoke of America's of "wow" then with "woo- told the youngsters. — lingness to share this dignity of accomplishments, aspirations, tradition of freedom with twin "Soon you will be making and difficulties with the social every person is respected, symbols of the nation's role as a major decisions which will af¬ where religion and strong fabric of this nation." melting pot — Ellis Island and AFTER DELIGHTING HIS fect the whole course of your family are nurtured, and where FdcusWorld the Statue of Liberty — visible in the mist behind him. audience with repeated smile and waves, and clapping his life. If these decisions reflect Christ's attitude, then your duty and work are held in high esteem. NEW YORKERS OF colors and ethnic backgrounds all And at Shea Stadium in hands to the rythym of a pep education will be a success." turned out by the hundreds of band, the pope AT SHEA STADIUM, As Soviet births decline, so may workers Queens, he spoke in Spanish of said, "You HE SAID THAT his way out of town, the pope on thousands to see the pope as the place of Hispanic people in know, we shall destroy the part of he traveled about during his America. Catholic education is learning said: program." two days in the city, lining the He clearly His theme the need for to see the needs of others, "to "A visitor to New York is MOSCOW (AP) A population expert formance and open new parts of the enjoyed his time was streets along the routes of his with the have the courage to practice always impressed by this Wednesday called for a rapid increase in young people. At young people to know Christ. spe¬ motorcades, often waiting for country to economic activity. Madison "You are approaching that what we believe in." cial character of this metropo¬ the Soviet Union's birth rate, echoing Western Square Garden, he hours in murky weather. analysts predicted that the responded to the teen agers' stage in life when you must The pope had begun his day lis: skyscrapers, endless At Battery Park, the pontiff Western studies that predict a continued labor shortage will impede those efforts by praying with the nuns and streets, large residential areas, addressed the leaders of the Soviet manpower shortage into the in industry and agriculture, and reduce priests in St. Patrick's Cathe¬ housing blocks, and above all, Jewish community, saying that 1980s. available manpower for the military. The dral, and several times during the millions of people who live "a common determination to Using early results of the 1979 Soviet census the first national census in nine population stood at about 262.4 million people when preliminary 1979 data were Defense officials the rainy day, the rain stopped as the pope began his outdoor here or look here for the work that will sustain them and their reject all forms of anti-Semit¬ ism and discrimination ... have addresses. family." years the expert's report in the first released earlier this year created deep and permanent At the Battery, he paid The pope delivered part of newspaper Literaturnaya Gozeta warned of a sharp decrease in the growth of The newspaper analysis by grapher Viktor I. Pervedentsev said demo¬ side with Carter homage to America's "desire to his speech in Spanish, telling links between Jews and Catho¬ lics." labor resources" in the next decade. Soviet population increased by an aver¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - demonstrations and exercises The decline in manpower growth age 0.9 percent a year from 1970-78. That Many people believe generals that would point up U.S. capa¬ comes at a time of strenuous Soviet is down from 1.3 percent a year in 1959-69 and admirals always urge blunt WASHINGTON (AP) city to marshal its military — The Senate Ethics Committee said efforts to improve economic and 1.8 percent a year in 1951-58. per military responses to end a might. Wednesday it believes one or more witnesses lied under oath diplomatic impasse, but sources For now, Carter is during testimony in the investigation of Sen. Herman Talmadge. avoiding say U.S. defense officials con¬ Other violations of law, including making false claims against any response that might trig curred with the modest the government and conspiring to defraud the government, also Blacks get management training in S. Africa mea ger a harsh Soviet reaction. sures adopted to deal with the Thus, the closest thing to a may have occurred, the committee said in its final report on the Soviet troops in Cuba. 14-month investigation of Talmadge. show of force is a Marine The decision to build the $4 million From a military standpoint, But the panel did not single out anyone who it believe lied or JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) landing exercise scheduled for the moves announced by Presi¬ committed any crime. The report said only that the panel had The American Chamber of Commerce complex in the satellite black township mid-month at the U.S. naval dent Carter essentially pre¬ base in Cuba's Guantanamo turned over its files on the Talmadge case to the Justice said Wednesday it will build Soweto's coincides with the white minority govern serve the "status quo" in Cuba Department. first private commercial high school and ment's plan to spend $115 million on Bay. — the status of the Soviet "Should the Department of Justice find evidence leading to the community center to begin training black teacher-training institutions and troops will not change. Penta indictment or conviction of any member, officer or employee of blacks for management jobs. community schools. Private companies gon sources said this situation "THAT'S SOMETHING WE used to do annually," said a Witnesses the Senate, the committee will take such additional action as is Chamber of Commerce members told a have also made moves recently to was endorsed by Carter's mili¬ appropriate," it said. civilian official. He made it clear news conference here that it was presently impossible "to find a black qualified sponsor their own training programs. Construction on the school, in which tary advisers. The sources would only dis¬ he regards the exercise as no lied in The investigation had earlier led the panel to recommend that the Senate denounce the Georgia Democrat's conduct as big deal and expects no reaction to be an office manager, and that unless 600 students will be enrolled, is sche¬ cuss the decision-making on other than rhetorical bluster "reprehensible" and as a "gross neglect of his duty." action was taken immediately, U.S.com¬ panies would be faced with a chronic duled to begin in January, and will be financed by money raised by some of the condition identified that by name. they not be from the Cubans and Soviets. The 1,600 to 1,800 U.S. investigation The committee also recommended the Senate require Talmadge to repay $12,895 plus interest for overcharges made by his office of his official expenses. And it recommended he pay the interest on shortage of skilled labor to run their 300 U.S. companies here, 100 of which Marines are to be pulled out of "CLEARLY, THIS WAS not $43,436, which the committee said his office improperly collected branches in South Africa. are chamber members. the Guantanamo after about four kind of situation where through expense overcharges. weeks. Defense officials believe you'd think of using force," said Talmadge said he considers the committee's final report "a member of the small group this will keep the demonstra¬ one personal victory" for him because "there is no finding of willful or that tion from becoming provoca¬ helped put together a intentional misconduct on my part." He said he has "no Jackson hospitalized with stomach ailment reported 30 possible military, tive. reservations whatsoever" to the Justice Department examining economic and diplomatic op¬ In his speech Monday night, the committee's files and testimony presented to the panel. tions for Carter's consideration. Carter repeated Soviet assur¬ But Talmadge also said he has not decided whether to fight the BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Rev. Beirut While this adviser would not ances that the Soviet unit of committee's recommendations on the Senate floor. The"senator Hospital with an ailing stomach Jesse Jackson discuss specific options, he indi¬ 2,000 to 3,000 men "will not be a had contended earlier that the recommendation to "denounce" him was hospitalized with a shortly after arriving here from Damas¬ cated that on the military side threat to the U.S. or to any rather than to "censure" him was a personal victory. stomach ailment Wednesday night and cus. had to postpone a meeting with Yasir they involved largely a set of other nation." Arafat came to the hospital after Arafat, so the PLO chief visited his Jackson postponed a scheduled meeting bedside, giving him a big kiss and a with the rebel chief and other Palestine bouquet of flowers. Liberation Organization officials. FOR RUGGED There was no immediate word the Jackson on was hospitalized shortly after he American black activist's condition. Jackson, who has been welcomed by returned from a trip to Damascus and talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad. WILDERNESS CAMPING, Arab leaders with open arms since he Jackson and his 17-member delegation began his Middle East tour Sept. 24, was planned to leave Beirut Thursday for the If your idea of camping admitted to American University of United States. includes back-packing, ^hiking, and climbing, we have Focus=Nation the equipment und experts to help you get the most out of Cancer-causing chemical used to poison pools West Indian Student roughing it! SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) officials, warned by a bizarre anonymous Health complex about a mile away. So far, though, no one has reported ill Assn. meets 8:00 p.m. letter, said Wednesday that hundreds of effects from swimming in the conta¬ people may have been exposed to a minated water. Sat., Oct. 6 in W-2 Owen, raupp suspected cancer-causing chemical de¬ Both apartment complexes are owned Campfitters liberately dumped in three swimming pools. by R .B Enterprises, but officials said they did not know why the two were chosen by for info call 3-6152 2021 E. Michigan 484-9401 Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat. 10-6 Traces of Silvex, a powerul herbicide, the pool poisoner. Police said an and the chemical 2,4-D. which contains investigation had turned up nothing. the suspected carcinogen dioxin, were discovered last week in a pool at In a letter opening with the phrase SENIORS Oakwood Gardens North, complex in west San Jose. Tuesday, a 1,000-unit similar traces were found in two pools at Days of Orange," the apartment man¬ ager at the North complex and the San Jose Mercury News were warned that GET YOUR Swinging Storage Oakwood Gardens South, a 780-unit chemicals had been placed in the pools. PORTRAITS TAKEN C.liullriiged energy agency proposal survives WASHINGTON Carter's (AP) proposal for a powerful new agency to speed construction of new energy projects survived a concerted President In opposing Carter s version of the board, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., said: Our energy needs are great. But they are not so great we have to abandon all FREE Canvas mobiles anywhere, hold almost hang anything - towels, wine, challenge from Senate environmentalists other national goals in a single-minded For the Red plants - without tipping. and states' rights advocates Wednesday pursuit of new energy plants." Unique construction keeps The Senate voted 58-39 to table, and Cedar Log shelves level even if thus kill, a proposed Energy Mobilization Hart supported a version of the board Board with much weaker powers than proposed by Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, Yearbook bumped. those urged by Carter. Other efforts to D-Maine, and Abraham Ribicoff. D- two or three shelves *16 to *24 weaken the critical piece of the presi¬ Conn., and backed by environmental dents energy plan were expected over organizations and associations of city, the next few days. county and state governments. ★ TAKES ONLY J MINUTES ★ Makes an excellant Cleveland braces for executive office duel Resume picture. ★ Professional, Quality CLEVELAND (AP) Turbulent Cleve¬ land is bracing for a total, only 28 percent supported Kucinich. photos political brawl as Voinovich got 37 percent. Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich prepares to But Kucinich, whose 33rd birthday is battle Lt. Gov. George V. Voinovich for the city's top elective office. Monday, appeared to relish another role as the underdog and challenged Voino¬ CALL: 353-5292 vich to toe-to-toe' debates in the Kucinich, who overcame a recall attempt by just 236 votes last year, neighborhoods of Ohio's largest city, a sprawling industrial Lake Erie port For an appointment or survived Tuesday's five-way, non¬ partisan primary to advance to the Nov. 6 community of 600,000 people. election. But he trailed Voinovich by a This election is the people against the drop by room 337 substantial margin. fat cats," Kucinich told supporters Tues¬ day night. The people united rule Union Bldg. Just 42 percent of Cleveland s 300,000 Cleveland, and neither gold nor tricks between 9 am - 6 pm registered voters cast ballots, and of that will take this city away from the people. Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday October 4, 1979 3 New Birth Center adds to substance abuse program By ELLA CHOINSKI It now offers medical and counseling for treatment of people State News Staff Writer abusing any kind of drugs — The New Birth Center in prescription, over the counter or illegal, said Robert Curtner, director of the center at Lansing has added a new twist to its substance abuse program. 1023 W. Ottawa St. The center doesn t just provide services for hard-drug addicts anymore. Most people are aware that we have a methadone detoxification program for treating heroin and other opiate drug addicts, he said. However, they usually do not know about our "drug free" program, Curtner said. Women's center THE "DRUG-FREE" program offers drug related problems but do not therapy to people who have emotional and require methadone treatment. If individuals do need methadone treatment, it is used only as a temporary tool until they can be removed from the drug completely, he said. sees By JANET STREEB The Women's Resource changes Center will specific personal issues relevant to women's "Ours is the 'no-nonsense methadone treatment'," Ben Parker, After patients are stabilized in one of the programs, they begin what caused their involvement with drugs. supervisor and psychologist, said. "We only use it until the client is stabilized enough to work out the real root of his problem." counseling to discover lives," Karelius Schumacher said. "This experience many changes this year, inclu includes not only career possibilities, but "Abuse of drugs is symptomatic with other problems," Curtner said. "These problems ding plans for a more expanded and flexible women talking about their careers and must be solved to avoid further abuse." format, additional meeting days, more personal lives — the personal aspect of a diversified topics of discussion and an effort professional life." THERE ARE PROFESSIONALS at New Birth offering lots of support and lots of at greater informational output. In addition to the Tuesday and Thursday experience to help patients become reintegrated back into society, Curtner said. At the first of several fall term discus¬ sessions, plans are being prepared for a A male patient who has been at the center for two years and has gone through the sions Wednesday, Women's Resource Cen¬ Wednesday forum, in which the women met hadone t reat ment said that he has "a direction on life" now because of the counseling he ter director Karen Karelius-Schumaeher may discuss issues of immediate concern. has received. and counseling center director Linda For¬ The WRC office is open from 8 a.m. to 3 "The people here are really good," he said. "They only get so much money for their job rest discussed "Directions of the Women's and yet they try to help people work out the rest of their lives." p.m. weekdays, and the staff is available to Resource Center, 1979-80." answer questions or make referrals. Kare All records of services at New Birth are confidential and are not revealed to outside The Women's Resource Center, located in lius Schumacher, who assumed responsibi¬ sources, including law enforcement, Curtner said. 162 Student Services Bldg., sponsors brown lities as the director on Sept. 1. is a Currently there are 50 patients at the center, which is equipped to work with 68. bag lunch discussions every Wednesday at graduate student with master's degrees in The patients range in age from 18 to 40. About 10 percent of them are female, Parker 12:15 p.m. in 334 Union. English and counseling. said. Beginning winter term, discussion ses¬ While not available in a counseling Services at the center are available without referrals on an ability to-pay basis. The sions will be moved to Tuesdays and capacity, she can answer many of the center is eligible for Blue Cross and welfare plans. Thursdays. questions women students may have or New Birth is open Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday's sessions will concentrate on help guide them to the proper facilities. personal issues, such as mother/daughter relationships, male/female relationships THE WOMEN'S RESOURCE Center is Policy for sport ticket and the development of long-term friend now affiliated with the Counseling Center. ships. For services not offered by the WRC, women are referred to the Counseling THURSDAY'S SESSIONS WILL deal Center or the Justin Morrill Inter College State News Tony Dugat with topics such as working women, how to manage a career home and job at the same time, potentials, medical issues, and Programs, which aids the returning adult student, as well as to other organizations and programs for women. sales to be discussed A bike is a very convenient way to get around when you live off or everyday problems faced by women. As in The center's resource library includes Student groups concerned with the same thing happening for basketball tick the past, the talks will be informal, with informational books of professional and on campus, but its a hinderance when there's a flat tire. Lori confusion surrounding the student football ets, Kutachi said. Bakka, a junior dietetics major, had this problem Wednesday when she guest speakers and open discussion. personal interest to women, periodicals, ticket sales will meet with Athletic Director Kearney told the group all students will "The direction in 1979-80 will be to much journals, government publications, pamph Joe had to drop her tire tube off at a gas station and walk a mile home. Kearney today. have an equal opportunity to get basketball more of a planned program, relating to lets and clippings. In addition, a bulletin ASMSU, resident assistants and the tickets, including freshmen. board and hand out materials offer women Student Committee On Policy Evaluation There were 350 student numbers pub other information. The WRC also publishes (SCOPE) will be meeting with Kearney. lished in the State News as winners in the a "Women's Resource Guide" which lists Search continues ticket lottery for the Michigan game. Over to fill vacancy organizations and services for women on and off campus. The WRC newsletter, SCOPE was formed by students and is headed by Nate Calhoun, Mike Lask and Rich Kutachi. The group was formed 500 students applied, said William Beards ley, assistant athletic director in charge of "MSU Woman," is issued bi-weekly and business and tickets. because some students were confused about Keeps women informed of upcoming events The groups will discuss with Kearney a University policies, "not only football and on Board of Water and Light and current issues. Started in 1970 women, the center as a was "rap room" for part of the sports tickets, but other things, also," Kutachi said. proposal to raise student ticket prices instead of getting more revenue from alumni to sustain the football program. organization called Associated Women Stu-; SCOPE is interested in how policy is The student number priority policy will By ROLAND WILKERSON addition to the BWL Erickson coal fired Council asking the mayor not to nominate dents. The Women's Resource Center formed, and how it can be changed, Kutachi also be reviewed. State News Staff Writer pldnt. people from the educational community. gained its name and one permanent Staff added. SCOPE is looking for an immediate The arduous search for a final member of Conducting the interviews Wednesday member in 1972. The center is now staffed' The misunderstanding over student foot response and assurance that the confusion the Board of Water and Light continued BAKKEN, WHO WAS also interviewed were Councilmembers Terry McKane, from by a director, three student assistants, and ball tickets has most of the campus will not happen again next year, Calhoun Wednesday with the interview of two more for the position last week, said he wanted the Third Ward, 1 Robert Hull, from the one part time secretary. concerned, and SCOPE is worried about the candidates for the position. the board seat because he was concerned First Ward, and Councilmember at-Large Marty Bakken and Rex Verleger were the about Lansing's energy future. Lucile Belen. two latest board prospects to field questions Bakken said that he was totally opposed to Although the Committee of the Whole had from the Lansing City Council Ad Hoc Board nuclear power and that he would like to see conducted interviews in the past, the Ad SOILS AND LAKES EFFECTED of Water and Light Committee. the board consider energy conservation as Hoc committee gained the responsibility One of the most controversial issues faced an alternative to expanding production in after Graves was unable to get council ;by board candidates is the question of a nuclear buy-in to provide future energy for ■Lansing. Energy options currently being con¬ Rainfall becoming By KARL BLANKENSHIP more acidic ■ One of the most controversial issues faced thousands, of miles, Hart explained. navia have large which underlaid sidered by the board include a buy-in to the by board State News Staff Writer areas are candidates is the question of These particles are sulfur, by granite. Consumers Power Midland Nuclear Plant or a nuclear buy-in to provide Don't look now, but it's raining acid. calcium, magnesium hydrogen, aerosols and In the past two decades, whole popula¬ Detroit Edison's Fermi II plant near future energy for Lansing. In the past several years, rainfall has organic compounds. tions of salmon and trout have disappeared Monroe. Another possibility would be an become increasingly more acidic largely due "What we're doing is changing the from many lakes and rivers in Norway that to the increased burning of fossil fuels. relative mix of these things that are coming have been becoming more acidic. "Basically it's a matter of what goes up down," Hart said, adding that many of those the near future. must come down," said James B. Hart, MSU particles come down naturally. A RECENT SURVEY of high elevation approval on five out of six of his nominations. professor of forestry. Night college He also said economic considerations were Under the City Charter, the council is Two main components are responsible for lakes in the Adirondacks, located in allowed to appoint its own three person Hart, along with graduate student Paul the aridity in rainfall, Doeseher said. First, northeastern New York, showed that 51 important when contemplating Lansing's future energy use. committee to conduct the interviewing if the Doescher, has set up a monitering station at there is sulfuric acid which basically comes percent had pH values less than five, and 90 MSU's Kellogg Biological Station located from the emissions of plants that burn fossil percent of those lakes were devoid of fish mayor does not fill the final seat within 60 offers classes "Why take money out of the community to invest in other areas when we could have it days. near Hickory Corners, Mich., amounts of acid in rain falling there. to record fuels. Second, there is nitric acid which comes largely from automobile emissions. life. Similar data collected between 1929 and 1937 showed that only four percent of those for our own benefit?" Bakken asked. The committee will meet later this month Research around the world has increased lakes had a pH below five and were devoid of 1 Chinese Paper Cutting and Autumn to review the two applicants and possibly WHEN RAIN IS formed, it washes out in recent years to try to find the effects of fish. Sky-Watching are more than just conven¬ Verleger. a library clerk in the MSU submit one of their names to City Council, ient excuses for unfinished homework. particles in the clouds that have been acid rain. "The way I look at it," Doescher said, "the * Library, said he felt that nuclear power was McKane said. transported for hundreds, perhaps even streams and lakes are primarily affected by They are Evening College courses at "too dangerous for commercial use right MSU that start TO DATE, IT appears that acid rain can the rainfall. Next in line would probably be next week and meet affect everything from soils to lakes to soils." regularly one night a week for six to eight iveeks. Sandy soils have low buffering capabilities V ERLEGER ADMITTED THAT "In and are beginning to show effects, he added. I Evening College, part of MSU's Lifelong energy some areas you can get a solution of expansion was probably inevitable. But, he Education Programs, offers 70 courses on just about anything, said Charles McKee, said, the use of alternate energy forms, coupled with conservation, would push the Irouble Shooter architecture," Hart said. "Limestone can be dissolved by this." It is believed that stalactites forming in can years, One report showed that low buffered soils drop at a rate of one pH every 10 to 20 Doescher said, and as the pH director of Evening College. need for expansion back "10 or 15" years. the basement of the Lincoln Memorial in declines, the vegetation is affected. • Some of this fall's offerings are how to be Washington D.C. is related to acid rain. "The natural vegetation has developed on Your Own Doctor — Sometimes, Psycho¬ Verleger said that the board should also Recent erosion of the Acropolis in a particular site for thousands of years and logical Experiences of Running, Pleasures set policies on future water usage, adding when you begin changing the site it has been of Opera, Selecting Wines, and Rapid that recycling may be a viable option later Athens, Greece, is thought to be caused by Reading. the heavy acid mists formed by pollution in developing at, you may affect it," he said. Athens. I Courses on estate planning, family If you have a problem you can't solve, or a question you can' The most serious damage by A LABORATORY STUDY done at Yale courts, nuclear power and humankind, Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves refused acid rain, this spring to nominate Bakken, a labor answer, write Trouble Shooter, 343 Student Services Bldg. however, is almost certainly related to the found that yellow birch exposed to artificial creative job hunting and sensitivity to studies coordinator MSU, East Lansing, 48824, or call 355-8252, between 10:0D a.m environment, according to researchers. acid mists suffered significant growth children are also offered. at Lansing Community and 1 p.m. Ask for Trouble Shooter, the State New! College, citing a 1975 memo from City decreases at pH 2.3. I The noncredit courses are taught by which guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoot! PARTICULARLY HARD HIT have been Meanwhile, it has been observed that University and adjunct faculty. Fees are for answers. forests in Scandinavia and the northeastern Scandinavia and the northeastern U.S., required for some of the courses. where prevailing westerly winds, after U.S. have been growing at a slower rate for ; Interested persons may obtain brochures As MSU was beating Indiana State in the NCAA finals, I decided to send awav for the the last two decades. that describe courses, fees and faculty from ihe Office of the Evening College, 18 Doctors from NCAA program they advertised throughout the basketball game. I got the address and sweeping over heavy industrial areas, meet cool arctic air, forming rain. Doescher pointed out, however, that sent in a check for $4. It's been nearly seven months and I still haven't heard a word from The pH in the rainfall in those areas is many other things such as climatic changes, Kellogg Center. them. But I have received my cancelled check. I've been could account for the change. ' waiting a long time for it and I averaging 4.0 or less. Registration is underway in the main lobby of the Kellogg Center Monday- China to visit want this program to top off the tremendous year I had in following the champion The pH measurement indicates the level Meanwhile, what does all this mean for Spartans throughout the 1978-79 campaign. Can Troubleshooter help me? of acidity in the rain. The lower the pH, the Michigan? through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and "So far no one conceives that the Great P.K. greater the amount of acid. Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. medical center McDonel Hall Doescher said that a change of 1.0 in pH represents a 100 fold increase in the amount Lakes will become acidic because they have a limestone bed that will act as a buffer," You will be able to remember the winning Spartans for a long time to come. Ken of acid. said liee Botts, chairperson of the Great Officials from the Ministry of Public Adams, of Lexington Productions said the demand for NCAA programs was so great Theoi Lakes Basin Commission. that the company sent them out in large batches some of which got lost. Apparently Correction Health and four Chinese medical schools in the People's Republic of China will visit the your program was among those lost in the next week so that your Spartan spirit can mail. You should be receiving it within the 5.6, wh added. "HOWEVER, MANY INLAND lakes do Bay de Noc Family Health Center today. spread throughout the seasons to come. "not have that buffer," she added. ; In the Oct. 1 issue of the State News it The Center is a training site in Escanaba, IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS, entire fish Right n6w it isn't really known just how was incorrectly reported in the Faculty in the Upper Peninsula, for MSU medical populations have been wiped out by acid rain much acid rain is falling on Michigan. (jrievance Procedure story that "the arbi On April 14 I mailed in my Massachusetts income tax form to the I.It.S. in that state. students. in lakes that were not buffered. iration clause would provide for an outside It's been almost six months and I still haven't received mv $56 refund. Can you help? The monitoring station set up by Hart and The program began in 1974 with the If a lake contains alkaline substances, such arbitrator to serve as the final appellate M.A. Doescher has been operating only a few purpose of training physicians in locations Natural Science as calcium carbonate in limestone, the acid months and they said there isn't enough Authority in any grievance." remote from the main campus. can be neutralized and the lake i? considered You will be $56 richer now that the Massachusetts I.R.S. has mailed you your income- information to draw conclusions yet. ! The article should have said that the The first graduating class received their buffered. tax refund. Although the check was correctly addressed and sent July 9, it was returned binding arbitration clause could provide for medical degrees from MSU in 1978. If, however, the underlying rock is "The station is part of a nationwide study to them by the U.S. Postal Service and marked 'insufficient address'. With a little outside arbitration if the president reverses The group of Chinese officials also visited push granite or lava, there is a shortage of to assess the impart of air pollution in or modifies a decision of an from Troubleshooter, the I.R.S. put the check in the mail. You should have the money in appeal board Johns Hopkins University, the Medical buffering chemicals making the lake vulner rainfall chemistry," Doescher added. which has been found in favor of a grievant. your pocket within 10 days. Currently there are 32 stations around the College of Virginia and several other medical able to acid rain. schools before arriving in Michigan. Both the northeastern U.S. and Scandi country involved in the study. Opinion Carter's speech focuses Students to benefit from on current Cuban fiasco Council's latest By now, most Americans realize 1980 is an election The recent series of events in Cuba have caused East Lansing residents — including students — project tax cut for a period of five to seven years, in order to year. With this understood, why do Republicans and many prominent Senators to reconsider their stance could use some relief from high apartment rental offer area residents the lower rent. City Council Democrats feel such an urgent need to grandstand? on the treaty, which is said to fall short of the number rates, in a city faced by housing scarcities and a members approved the request on the pretense that The brewing controversy over the status of Russian of Senatorial votes required for approval. It rising student population. East Lansing City Council the developer will pay an annual service charge to troops stationed in Cuba is the most recent in the somehow seems unlikely that these legislators have recently approved a low-income apartment project pay for public services in addition to a lump sum of series of political theatrics. reconsidered the treaty on its merits. It is probable that will help ease that strain while avoiding an more than $34,000 to East Lansing. Renters will The facts about the length of the troops' stay in that the diplomatic show has forced an even greater additional financial burden on the community. receive subsidies from the federal Department of Cuba, the reason for their presence and their number of lawmakers onto the political stage. The proposed Deerpath Apartments requested a Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and best of military status remain muddled at best. In his speech all, persons qualifying for the low-income housing to the nation last Monday night, President Carter will be expected to pay no more than 25 percent of admitted the troops may have been in Cuba since the their income. mid 1960's. This statement may have been made in response to charges that the United States Approval of this project may increase the govenment may have known the troops were possibility of government loans for commercial stationed in Cuba as early as 1962. Carter, stumbling projects in East Lansing. These added businesses could increase tax revenue for the city — an through the early moments of the speech — which was most likely the worst of his tenure in both argument which Dayton Hudson supporters should content and delivery — said a new military applaud. The two funding programs tie in closely, for headquarters will be set-up in Key West, Fla., in if the government recognizes the city push for hope that this will deter Russia from establishing any quality, low-income housing, commercial allott- more military troops in neighboring Cuba. ments may follow. And that is sorely needed for For the first two weeks after the situation was city-run schools which struggle to keep above water. made public, American citizens were barraged In addition, the Deerpath apartment project will with misguided political rhetoric. The situation is said to appropriate $25,000 to our schools as part of its lump have begun Aug. 30 — when Senator Frank Church sum payment. telephoned Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to inform The Councils decision to approve the project is an Vance of the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba. The encouraging note for students in the recent saga of Carter administration made a rather premature — resident discontent with voting policies. The but key — statement, when it demanded the Soviet 126-unit apartment complex will surely house a large troops maintain a status quo. percentage of students, which will add to the student The timing of this statement, like that of many voting arena in East Lansing. The Council's other statements sprewed from the Carter admin affirmative vote indicates a welcomed approval of istration, was diplomatically inexcusable. The White student participation in East Lansing elections. House was obviously in no position to take such a The annual service, charge along with the lump tough stance, for they apparently knew very little about the situation. sum payment to the city, will mean increased revenue to the city as well as providing an As the controversy intensifies, the future of the SALT II Treaty becomes increasingly uncertain. opportunity for low-income persons to afford East Lansing rents. JOY L. HAENLEIN VIEWPOINT: THE TEN-POUND FIDDLE Male administrators Dedicated effort deserves in women's casings some financial recognition They are a "hot commodity" at MSU. of life different from a man's. But rather is a lot closer to nirvana. Then after a while, They look nice on affirmative action than change those perceptions to cater to By BOB BLACKMAN pose of financing a few "major events" — than allocated funds. it damn near is. The women who don't records, and better in front offices. Your article about the Ten Pound Fiddle such as our first mini folk festival in the fall Your article quoted John Haytol as saying even the "male executive" standards, she views follow this course are either fired or they They look a little tough as a general rule, coffeehouse's withdrawal from the Pro¬ of 1977 which brought in four nationally "it was the students' money to begin with them as priceless, and institutes them in — quit. Case in point: the Office of Women's gramming Board (Sept. 28) presented known presumably from all the hard work they do. her work. She works so that, among other Programs. Mary Pollock comes in about two some folksingers for two nights of (so) the money should go back to them." This Their clothes are usually straight forward statements which are erroneous or create concerts. Since we had no idea jf such is followed by the insulting implication that things, females will use their perceptions in years ago, eager to change, equipped with a false impressions. Since no staff members of and to the point and their thoughts are a way which will not only benefit them, but allocation money would be continued year the Ten Pound Fiddle is trying to "make a special human sensitivity other "women" the Fiddle were interviewed for the article, I after year, we deliberately budgeted it only strictly conservative. the community which they serve. For in a administrators do not have, and she is fired buck" rather than "provide programming." These are our "women" administrators, would like to respond to certain for such special concerts (as, indeed, we learning institution, any grand self-servers in less than a year. She goes on to work for misleading The Fiddle remains an official campus and they have gotten those passages. were directed by the board when they lofty positions are parasites — although it seems we have the state Department of Social Services, organization and will continue putting on for several reasons. First, and foremost, be I should begin with a short bit of granted it), and continued running our usual more selfish than selfless here at MSU. where she is doing brilliant work. Her weekly concerts as we have done for five cause their male superiors regarded them But what about the majority of our background. I co founded the Fiddle in weekly programs on a self-sustaining basis. years; our fall schedule of more than 20 assistant, Karen Cottledge, quit last year as extremely bright and rational. Secondly, January 1975, under the auspices of the It is with revenue from our concerts, not events is our busiest yet. The revenue we management level "women" administra out of sheer frustration with the Univer MSU Folksong Society, for the because these "women" have a high tors'.' Are purpose of the allocated funds from the Programming wish to reclaim will go entirely toward these they omen in this context? Or sity's commitment to women. She too, was threshold for tolerance, and can solve even sponsoring weekly folk music concerts and Board, that we purchased a badly-needed events, and the sound system will be used at are they lipsticked, perfumed men; the bright and eager to work for social change. related events. We have presented concerts the toughest problem amicably. And third sound system in 1978. In doing so, we them. Again, no member of our staff has embodiment of what white men value — the But she had neither the power nor the on almost ly, because they are "women." This past every Friday of the school year for secured written assurance from Colleen ever received any payment whatsoever for personage of males who believe discrimina¬ resources to do so. Now, she too is the last five years, plus (for the last two last point will become increasingly impor tion is just another cry Hennessey (Director of the Union Activities his or her contribution; everything goes baby female tactic? prospering for women and herself through years) monthly contradances, monthly Board), under the direction of Tom Church tant with time, as MSU enters an era which For on closer inspection, back to the concerts. top level "women" the state Department of Education. will truly test the effectiveness of affir "open mike nights." and occasional summer (then comptroller of ASMSU). that the administrators are nothing but men in Affirmative Action was not devised to concerts. In all, I would guess, we have The Ten Pound Fiddle has worked as hard mative action in executive management women's casings. They bring no insights in equipment was the property of the Ten neuter our society, although this is what it produced more live concerts (more than 150 Pound Fiddle and would remain so if we as any campus group to provide high-quality positions. to their job. They have, instead, abandoned is doing. It was meant to make us all aware entertainment for the student body and the As Simone de Beauvoir since 1975) than any other campus organiza¬ withdrew from the Programming Board. once stated, their sensitivity and have embroiled them of our differences, but to make each one's however, "A woman is not born a woman. tion. And so we feel the sound system and the community. In the process, we have gained a selves in a system set up by men sensitivities and national reputation as one of the finest folk She becomes one." This becoming, this essentially perceptions work for the We began as an entirely self-supporting money left in our account belongs to Ten for men. public good. Affirmative Action was meant coffeehouses in the country. stage where a female organization. The only money we had was Pound Fiddle, despite the fact that we are can actually call Of course, people say it happens when to give us respect for each other, and to what came in through admissions at the herself a woman, goes far beyond the you start in a University leaving the Programming Board, because Blachman is co-director of the Ten-Pound Piddle or any other help encorporate everyone's suggestions door. Sometimes we made a little extra, both from concert various biological changes in her life, It is a came revenues rather coffeehouse system. You enter ambitious, young blood into a better system for us all. What it has state of mind. A glorious point in a female's sometimes we lost a little, but we did well ed and ready to tackle injustice. Then you done instead, is give us an alternative: life when she realizes discrimination has enough on balance to keep going. We tried to get raises, benefits, bigger offices, nicer either fit into the white male altered her perceptions and made her view straight keep expenses low and relied entirely on expense accounts and all of a sudden, MSU jacket, or get out. volunteer labor (as we still do). To this day. no Ten Pound Fiddle staff member has ever Interest groups blatant attack on our privacy. received a penny of remuneration for his or her work, despite the fact that some The State News For us, charity, ideology, and lifestyle are individuals have contributed as much as 15 very personal matters which should be or 20 hours a week toward our programming attack privacy handled in a sincere and dignified manner. efforts. Indeed, until 1978, every staff Thursday, October 4, 1979 Interruption and intimidation from member Editorials are the opinions of the State News. In addition to the usual information and a re including the Director — paid to Viewpoints, cruiter on the street or in the residence hall get in to each concert! columns and letters are personal opinions. policies that students are exposed to on is not an appropriate means for soliciting In 1977, we were invited to join the Editorial Department An open letter to campus every fall, are the pleas from various special interest groups for coopera members or donations. Programming Board. One of our fears in Michael A. Gonte Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Kim tion in their cause. The requests for help doing so was allayed when we were VanderVeer Managing Editor the Spartan Band from these groups are understandable, but Gary Beren 214 E. Holden explicitly told the Ten Pound Fiddle — not Opinion Editor Ky Owen JoyL Haenlein i tor Bill Holdsh/p Dove Janssen the Programming Board or ASMSU many of their methods are questionable and — City Editor Susan Reginald Thomos Whose side will you would keep all revenue generated by ticket Tompor be on this week? uncomfortable. Campus Editor Ron Przystas Come Thorn During the Miami of Ohio game, you sales to our concerts. Given this promise of Long before we stepped foot on MSU soil Wire Editor Undo Oliverio contributed significantly to the Miami rally this fall, the propaganda machines began to Inland's efforts security, we joined the Programming in the third and fourth produce and forward various letters and quarters. Your diversions and mini concerts contributed to the confusion and did postcards. We did not realize the number of these assaults to follow. are appreeiated Although we were holding our own, we wanted to bring in "bigger names" than we Advertising Department absolutely nothing to Apparently the help the team when they needed it most. I Have been following the proposal for a could afford solely through ticket sales. We ismg Manager Pat Greening barrage had just started, as efforts were While Miami was scoring three touchdowns rape counseling center at MSU for almost a asked for and received funds from the stepped up on our arrival here. The first to go ahead 21 17. year. As a woman student on campus, I am Programming Board for the express pur you wire leading the day on campus was filled with street corner aware of how often my freedom is student crowd in the Beer Barrel Polka and hawkers espousing their causes. Topics restricted by fear. the Faygo song! The first time ranged from pleas to consider houses of you played I want to take this opportunity to publicly the MSU Fight Song in the second half was worship, debate, and alternate lifestyles. thank the woman who has spent the last with 1:39 left in the game! Not until you got While waiting in registration lines we two years of her life completely dedicated DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau hack in your seats did the crowd were again confronted with reams of to making people listen, and finally get paper who has into the game and help turn the describing these and other issues. Upon recently seen to it that the Board of WHY ARE HENRY QRUNWALD OKAY, LOOK, THE GUTS CLEARLY AT THAT LEVEL,THE FACT OF POWER IS THERE SURE. SPEAKOUT. Spartans around. Trustees acts on this issue. ANO THE OTHER EDITORS OF A WAR CRIMINAL, BUT WHEN YOU ANO TTS EFFECTIVE USE MEAN ANYTHING CRASH THEIR DIN- exiting two hours later, we were imme^ You are a great band! Not only has Jan Ueland educated, 'TIME" SO INFATUATED WITH TALK ABOUT NAMES UKE KISSINGER MUCH MORE THAN MERE MORAL THE AVERAGE NER PARTIES. ANY- Everyone enjoys diately approached by recruiters from counseled and valued us, but she has KISSINGER 7 NEW IORK SOCIAL OR ROCKEFELLER OR BUNDY, your pre game and half time shows, but CONSIDERATIONS. THE HE/RS OF GUYCANDO THIN610 KEEP THE many of the same organizations we contact CRITIC IRV BELL EXPLAINS. YOU'RE TALKING INNER CIRCLE. please get back to being a positive influence ed brought the women of MSU power and HENRY LUCE UNDERSTAND THAT. ABOUT TT? PRESSURE ON. on our way in. These incidents were dignity by her strong example of limitless on the game. You can be the difference bothersome and intimidating, showing little between winning and losing the close energy and dedication to women. respect for our privacy or temperament. When rape counseling and education Our temperament was again challenged becomes a reality on this campus, we have the next week while studying in our dorm only Jan Leland to thank. She was always When the universities of behind there, fighting, educating and taking the Michigan, room a closed door. We were Purdue and Minnesota come to flack. We are so lucky to have such a woman Spartan interrupted by a persistent knock at the Stadium. I hope you'll be side door. A stranger was inquiring about our among us and I truly hope that some day. on our during somehow, the community can repay or the whole game. political views while attempting to arouse acknowledge the miracle she has worked. Erling S. Jorgensen our interest in his views. 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KNOPPERS ADMITTED State News Sports Writer By BILL TEMPLETON "What we try to do is pass to THE spikers were a bit tired After a successful Spartan after the long weekend and that State News Sports Writer the setter on the reception," Invitational tournament last Knoppers said, "but although Marcy Weston (CMU coach) weekend, the MSU women's we were getting the passes to had said the Chippewas were When the rain returned to East Lansing Tuesday afternoon it failed to put out the fire of the MSU women's field hockey team, volleyball team just could not our setter, she didn't have also exhausted. which defeated the University of Toledo, 5-0. put it all together Tuesday much choice where to set the It's funny, because we hadn't night in a rematch of last ball up." planned on playing Central "It wasn't a very good game for us in the first half," said head Saturday's championship match except during our dual match coach Sam Kajornsin. "It was just very slippery, wet and cold." against Central Michigan Uni IN GAME THREE of the with them," Knoppers said, versity. CMU match, the Spartans were "and now we've seen them In the first half of the home opener against the Rockets, MSU The spikers made a number behind 6 12, when they began twice in four days." took a 1-0 lead early in the game on an unassisted goal by Barb of mental as well as physical to rally against the Chippewas. Should the Spartans and the Oakley. It was Oakley's fourth goal in the last five games. mistakes in losing to the Chip "We came back to tie the Chippewas meet each other pewas by scores of 11-15, 15 8, again, it will not be until the "THE BALL JUST rebounded from off the Toledo goalie's pads game at 12-12 and we had a and 12-15. state tournament, where CMU and Barb hit it in," Kajornsin said. rally going, but then we made When the Spartans arrived beat MSU a year ago for the->, three mental errors which cost in Mount Pleasant, Eastern After taking its 1-0 lead into the second half, MSU erupted for us the match," Knoppers admit title. four goals in 32 minutes. Michigan University and CMU ted. "We just let the ball fall Besides a split in two mat¬ were playing a match which right to the middle of the floor." ches on the varsity level Tues¬ Six minutes into the second stanza, Julie Johnson found the lasted the full three games in Knoppers said that the Spar day night, the MSU jayvee Toledo net after the ball rebounded off the goal post. It was the the best of three matches. tans will practice today, in team was victorious over the start of a big day for Johnson as she scored the first of her three CMU reserves. goals. "WE STARTED GETTING preparation for the Gold Coun The Spartan jayvee team will warmed up while they (EMU try Classic in Minneapolis, Less than two minutes later, Johnson again scored, this time Minn, this weekend. sponsor a tournament of its and CMU) were playing and after bringing the ball nearly the length of the field. "We'll be own Friday. then they split," said head working on our serve reception and Nearly midway through the second half, the Spartan stickers coach Annelies Knoppers. varying our offense," got their fourth goal of the game from senior captain Jennie Because of the wait, the Knoppers stated. "We will be working on when to Klepinger. Spartans were forced to con¬ tinue with their warmups jn tip and when to hit, and where KLEPINGER'S GOAL CAME after she brought the ball up the stead of going right into their to tip and hit as well. State News Elaine Thompson field by herself, fell down while taking the shot and then slipped match with EMU. "We also have to work MSU's V'al Duerr attempts to gain control of the ball on the ball past the Rocket's netminder. during the Spartans' "We played Eastern first and rain-soaked 5-0 victory over the University of Toledo Tuesday With the playing a smarter game." . win, beat them in three games Johnson capped the MSU scoring attack with less than three MSU upped its record to 5-0-1. (12-15, 15-8, and 15-6), but it minutes left in the contest as she slammed the ball home from the was a slow game," Knoppers top of the circle. noted. MSU's fifth unassisted of the afternoon. They didn't run as fast It was Asked why there were score nothing but unassisted goals in Ticket exchange announced offense as we're used to, but an reception in Tuesday's game, Kajornsin was quick to admit it was due to the our serve both matches." was poor DONT execution of a gooc strategy. Students who were issued ter. The foul up occurred in the the correct seats. Students In the CMU match, Knoppers football tickets for ramp areas ticket auditing process, where with aisle seats cannot ex¬ stated that it was a pass GRADUATE "OUR HALFPACKS PLAYED very well the whole game," can exchange them for other rows beginning with seat 16 change their tickets. oriented match, and not a Kajornsin said. 'It's not that they weren't passing alot, it's just tickets if they bring their three and ending with seat 35 were without talking to the that they got the ball out quickly to permit our forwards to run up remaining tickets to Jenison printed as seats 18 through 37, Hughes Recruiter visiting the field with the ball. Ticket Office or to the Michigan with seats 36 and 37 now in the game Saturday. aisle. LAVMON&COMPANY your campus soon. "Our engines got a little bit warmer in the second half," Kajornsin added. "Our forward line was too cold to do much in the There will be several ex Those students with tickets H.AIKSTYLING first half." change booths located at the in sections 15, 16, 17; rows 19 Contact your placement office The MSU stickers now sport a 5-0-1 record as Kajornsin noted stadium Saturday, said William through 26; seats 33 through 25% OFF for interview dates. Beardsley, assistant athletic 40; and row 27. seats 33 that last weekend's Valley Farm matches will go on the official director in charge of business through 40, can exchange their Any Style Cut tally. and tickets. tickets for other seats. with this coupon "The AIAW (Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for The reason for the mix-up, Beardsley said there is Appl HUGHES Women) will be counting the Valley Farm matches in determining according to Beardsley, is that enough room in the rows for the (education director excluded) f'—c' seedings for the Big Ten tournament, the state tournament and this is the first year the tickets number of tickets sold, but the the regionals," Kajornsin said. have been prepared by compu¬ numbers do not correspond to AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F SELECTED AND THE DOLLAR PRESENTS ASSORTED Two 3 pc, Vested Suits CLONE • Paperbacks and for less than • Hardcover Books the price of even one! Slow telling depre NIGHT ONLY Pennsylvania suit maker to lower TONIGHT 25c each! prices to over-stock of better 3 pc. vested suits - Cut Lobel was there again! Now. these stylish AND or the-minute styling made to sell TUESDAY from '108.00 to *210.00 will be of¬ 5 Sl.00 fered at one incredible low price Order up your favorite for of 2 for 9T° (55" each) during the next 5 doys. All sites from 36- 52. Immediote expert tailor Drinks or Drafts At The Table In Back of the Textbook and we'll clone another one Section AT 2 fori FREE Student Book Store plus 417-27 E. Grand River SALE Rock N' Roll Your Choice with Both For FOLLIES PARAMOUNT BAZAR WEWgjCEMER NEW IS OUR MIDDLE RAM THIS TALL PLAN OH COMING IN FOR THESE GREAT EVENTS ^ SALOON^ Michigan Ave. 300 yds, from Brody MicHigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday October 4, 1979 BILL MOONEY HILL TEMPLETOS Show Spartan spirit Cubbies need lights Sox have strange season at pep rally tonight It was the top half of the ninth inning at Comiskey Park in Something's wrong and many Chicago fans, along with most of A pep rally for the MSU-University of Michigan football game Chicago last Sunday and with two out, Rodney Craig of the Seattle the members of the will be held at 8 tonight on the grass field in front of A decade ago when I began rooting for the Chicago Cubs, you Chicago press corps, trace the source of the probably could have called me a "fair weather fan You might Mariners lined a single into left field. Chicago's Alan Bannister, problem to the White Sox front office and the personage of Bill Demonstration Hall. have been right. carefully avoiding the ruts and pits that tatooed the Comiskey Veeck. The criticism reminds one of the comment that Paul The rally, sponsored by the MSU Student Foundation, is open After all, the Cubbies were sitting high atop the Eastern playing surface, picked up the ball and saw that Craig was trying Richards made in 1976 after serving one year as White Sox field to the public and will feature Spartan head coach Darryl Rogers, Division of the National league with the bats of such recent Cub to take the extra base. Bannister's throw was accurate, second manager. Richards was a friend and admirer of Veeck's, but the MSU Marching Band, Spartan cheerleaders and a number of heroes as Ron Santo, Billy Williams and Jim Hickman in the baseman Jim Morrison's tag was sure, Craig out and stated, "I've always felt Bill overemphasizes MSU players. was promotions and lineup. "Mr. Cub" Ernie Banks was also still wearing the blue thankfully, finally, mercifully, one of the strangest seasons in giveaways. When he had all those promotions in Cleveland and Bob Berry, WVIC radio disc jockey, will be mister of pinstripes at that time, and serious pennant talk began revolving White Sox history was over. Chicago years ago, he had good teams, too, and a good team is around the Cubs for the first time since the mid 40s. It wasn't a disastrous year. The Sox ended proceedings with a what really brings people into the ball park. If the White Sox win, Enter the "Miracle Mets." The New York Mets won it all in 1969, mild flourish, winning thirteen out of their last eighteen games people will come to the park." thanks, in part, to a late summer demise which now annually including Sunday's 6-1 game. They finished at 73-87 with two haunts the Chicago rainouts, a record that indicates some marginal success. But when IHERF. IS AN added factor to this; the Cubs. Those who live and die with the Chicago simple reality that many starts adding the season's footnotes — the now famous "Disco of Bill Veeck's promotions, Cubs throughout the summer, are not usually buried by one by themselves, are duds. Often they mid August. Demolition" fiasco, the resignation of manager Don Kessinger are ignored and one wonders what a study might reveal, were one two-thirds of the way through the schedule and a series of rock to be undertaken, as to how Why, if the New York Yankees can just go out and "buy" a many extra people fly-reel casting and World Championship team, why can't the Wrigley family, the concerts and rainstorms that reduced Comiskey Park's outfield to tired, old Max Patkin ("The Clown Prince of Baseball") owners of the Cubs, come up with a team that can win it all? resembling a huge jigsaw puzzle of different shades of green with legitimately draw. about one-fourth of its parts missing — the bizarre element begins The one thing a promotion should never do, of course, is ONE ANSWER TO this question is that to prevail. And it nearly overwhelms when one considers the interfere with the game itself. The aforementioned Disco the late, great owner of the Cubs, Phillip K. Wrigley, was not a season in detail. Demolition Night did, spectacularly. It wasn't believer in paying the really a "riot," not in the sense that mos, outrageous sums of money which are required to purchase "talent" people would think of one: it was more like WHITE SOX TEAM statistics for 1979, for a surrealistic, one-hour version of The in the "meat market" of professional sports. example, don't make Muppet Show, with a cast of The problem with the Cubs however is not the personnel. sense. Chicago's five principle starting pitchers iKen Kravec. thousands cavorting on the field. It resulted in (among other Today's Cubs are led by Dave "Kong" Kingman who hits home Francisco Barrios, Ross Baumgarten, Richard Wortham and Steve things' a lot of blown up disco discs, the leveling of the pitcher's runs so far they are Trout ) had a combined won-lost record of 61-46. That works out to mound, a forfeiture to the Detroit Tigers and stopped by houses outside of Wrigley Eield. prompted one of the Shortstop Ivan DeJesus, third baseman Steve Ontiveros and a percentage of .570, which betters the season mark of every other year's great newspaper leads by Brian Hewitt of the Chicago outfielders Jerry Martin and Scot Thompson are young and team in the American League except Baltimore and Milwaukee. Sun-Times. "They broke all kinds of records at Comiskey Park talented. Veterans like first baseman Bill Buckner and catcher The Sox had a reliever, Ed Farmer, who recorded seventeen saves Thursday night," wrote Hewitt. "Then the inmates took over the Barry Foote are invaluable assets. And with Bruce Sutter and in the last three months of the season. Offensively, the team asylum." increased its But something was taken out of the White Sox fans that Dick Tidrow, the Cubs may have baseball's best bullpen. run production from 1978 by ninety-six and hit With a consistent starting pitcher and a couple of bonafide twenty more home runs. But despite all this, they won only two evening. Subsequent renditions of "Kiss Him Goodbye" (referred 'o in Chicago as "the Na, Na, Na, song") were tame. Even the utility players, the Cubs can take action regarding playoff and more games than in 1978. World Series ticket orders. Or can they? They finished in fifth place for the second season in a row and Harry Caray-led choruses of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" were I tend to think the answer is an emphatic "no. were effectively out of the American considerably toned down. It wasn't that the fans seemed angry; League Western Division more that they were bewildered. The Cubs play all 81 of their home games in the sunny and muggy race by June. Chicago heat and until the front office is talked into the installation AND THEY DIDN'T come out in the of lights to allow nighttime play, a pennant may not be returned to great numbers as they once did. which for any sports franchise brings alarm. In the case the north side of the "windy city" for some time to come. of the White Sox. they have some fine WHILE OTHER TEAMS come into Chicago to play three or four games at a time, the Cubs are playing up to 15 games in a row Ruggers lose tuo ballplayers. Chet Lemon is young and fast and exciting: he already holds the major league record for putouts by a center fielder in one season, and this year he hit .320 with 44 doubles. Claudell in the 100 degree heat. The MSU Rugby Club lost game were excellent line-oi Washington is an immensely the B' game to Grand 'aiented young man, but he says he wants to be traded: he has The Cubs do play very well at home . until mid August. By . . Rapids, jumping by Tony Buchne ated that he is tired of the endless that time the players are so physically exhausted and drained that 1* 15, and the 'A' game to Battle strong tackling by Ned Lyncl m promotions, and that he wants they can't help but not have much left for a strong stretch run at Creek, 24-12, last weekend. Brian Smith, and Doug Garrit; to get a five-year contract with a substantial raise from his current the present. Errors are made with greater frequency, hitters are and strong running by winge $200,000 per year. He'll likely get his wish, for Sox attendence has Some highlights of MSU's Dean Widman and G Ed- declined by 380,000 the past two seasons and its no secret that not as reliable and fans are not surprised. therp isn't very much money in the till. As the other Eastern Division clubs continue to play in the less All of which has everyone in White Sox land humid, "cool of the night" conditions of their home stadiums, the talking, about The film, "Match of 'hi selling the club, moving to Denver or possibly — as unfortunate as Cubs begin to lose ground. With two months left to play during the regular season, the Cubs were within legitimate striking distance of the title. Today, when one examines the final statistics, the Cubs Im IMotes Century," between the Nev Zealand All-Blacks and thi s..>ino\ - reorganizing and removing Bill Veeck from the front office. It seems odd that a man who loves people and who loves the Barbarians has been re game as much as he does has had so many problems, but then not finished comfortably in front of but one team in the East. scheduled for Monday at 7:30 ir too much follows form when one considers the Ironically, that team is the same New York Mets who beat out The deadline for men's fra¬ Chicago White Sox 215 IM Sports-West. season of 1979. "my" Cubs nearly ten years ago. ternity and residence hall There ain't no way anyone is going to "fool mother nature" and bowling has been extended to turn down the furnace like daytime conditions in Chicago Cubland. Friday at 5 p.m. in Office 121, If the staunch, dyed-in-the-wool fans want a team that can IM Sports-Circle. League play play well for 162 games, "let there be light." will begin Tuesday. in, otlons. 'for people in communications'' 8=30 pm /VIcDONEL K OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT $5advance $6door TICKET OUTLETS: We are inviting you to discover what Abbey Press, Elderly Instruments women in communications is all about. Book Co-Op, & Arts Info Box Offices (Center for the Arts.inside Be a part of professional organization. "BIG TEN" a Knapps Meridian & Lansing Malls) 7:30 p.m. 5thfloor lounge S. Kedzie CHILDCARE ACCESSIBLE at Marty's FASHION SAVINGS • Every 3 days during October COMING SOON FALL Greens will have a different fashion item at significant SWEATER savings. There will he TEN in SALE all and each one will give you WIZARD OF JOBS u different look for campus. Classic crewneck MEETS style in a machine ITEM No. 1 washable blend of 70% wool, 30% acrylic MAGIC PAN Look your best for this or 100% orlon. STARRING JAN DELEMMA Solid colors of Saturday's Nationally televised grey, tan, It. blue & navy. Other from the Big Apple Times: from the LA Stir: game against U of M. selected styles "Jan plays \ included. . '. Magic Pan marvelous role.as has found • an ener Over 100 to choose from a bright.but hewfl; dered college co-ed. Agetic. hard working cast of newcomers WOOL BLAZERS A.s a recent* who have no prob while supply lasts. graduate of the fern holding their Restaurant Hospi¬ tality Department. begins an exciting adventure own eran with the Jan DeLemma tins show has t hing vet some for everyone " $49.90 Reg. *18-*20. through thd'eareer mare with the , Beg $65 Wonderful Wizard In Tweed. Plaid and NOW *14"-*16" of Job's as her guide Herring- lot s of suspense!" hone the perfect look with More information for "The Wizard of Jeans and Skirts 305 East Grand River SHOW¬ Jobs Meets Magic Pan" is available at the Placement Office. The only performance will East Lansing, Ml TIME: be October 9. Don't delay, this is a one-time FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Open Thursday till 8:30 332-8554 MfTRTYS engagement. and only at Greens East Lansing 1 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, October 4, 1979 9 Attorney General Kelley sues Wage-price guidelines Flint; officials happy over it By CHRIS PARKS get support of AFL-CIO charging a Michigan city with the area have complained of foul compliance with federal and "BUT THIS PROBLEM By OWEN ULLMANN United Press Internationa) water can the pay board, he said. "This is a voluntary pollution. A similar action odors originating at the plant, state standards. not be allowed to continue. I'm AP Labor Writer program. Attorney General Frank is pending against the city of he said. It seeks a penalty of "There is no need to use As long as it is working and Kelley sued the city of Flint $10,000 not happy about taking the city WASHINGTON-The AFL- sanctions Detroit. Kelley charged plant officials for each day the city fails to of Flint to court, CIO said Wednesday that the as long as the pro¬ voluntary cooperation con¬ Wednesday in a bid to clean up but after is working," said the Kelley asked the Genesee have repeatedly ignored or gram tinues, we don't anticipate the what officials call one of the comply with a court-established conferring with Natural Re Carter administration made official. "The administration need to use sanctions." County Circuit Court to order failed to comply with pollution corrective pr ogram and asks sources Director Howard Tan several previously undisclosed state's most serious municipal Flint to take corrective action to has not foresworn the use of He added that "we're warnings from the U.S. Envi¬ that the city be required to ner, I feel there is no choice." concessions to organized labor going pollution problems, but city halt the pollution of the Flint ronmental Protection Agency. reimburse the state for the cost sanctions and the AFL CIO has to listen very, very carefully" in exchange for union officials said they welcome the River. The suit asks that Flint be support not dropped its opposition to to the pay board, but "no one of enforcing pollution stand Rutherford called of the president's voluntary action. ordered to undertake a program Kelley's has spelled out the terms." ards. action "very understandable." wage-price guidelines. Flint Mayor James Ruther¬ KELLEY CHARGED THE of corrective measures esta "I realize that the city of Flint A ford said the city has filed its "He has a job to protect the principal concession, plant's discharges contain ex¬ blished by the state Depart¬ faces serious problems and own suit over environment and a job to according to AFL CIO officials, equipment at its cessive levels of phosphorus and ment of Natural Resources to difficulties in its effort to correct waste water treatment protect the water. We under was a promise not to withhold plant ammonia in violation of state and hopes the two actions can be considered together. and federal water quality standards. Fish and aquatic life bring the treatment plant into this situation," Kelley said. stand that," he said. federal contracts or use other sanctions against violators of the anti inflation program. Government aid The suit was Kelley's second are threatened and residents of The AFL CIO officials, who NOT CHURCHILL'S asked that they not be named, said the administration also promised that except for ex¬ given elderly to Community agencies BBC actor speech traordinary circumstances gave threatening the national wel fare, it would accept wage More than $800,000 in state and federal funds has been awarded to the Tri-County Office on Aging in Lansing for senior citizens By JEFF BRADLEY "It "I guidelines decisions made by a services in Ingham, Eaton and Clinton counties. was just another job. As I was sworn to secrecy may get gas rebate Associated Press Writer LONDON - Winston Chur¬ chill's famous speech, "We shall recall, I did it in a couple of A BBC spokesperson told the about the while thing, but I can't see that it matters now." newly created pay board includ ing labor representatives. However, an administration The services are available to anyone 60 years or older, and include nutrition, transportation, legal aid, and minority aid. One of the largest programs is the nutrition project Roxanna Many non-profit organizations will receive a gas rebate, if a bill fight on the beaches . . .We Associated Press the speech THE FULL QUOTE from the official involved in negotiating O'Connor, office director, said. More than $300,000 will be going shall fight in the hills We was heard overseas, but was an agreement with labor lead toward the nutrition program, which provides hot meals at 34 sponsored by Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, is approved. ... famous speech is : "We shall shall never surrender," was not broadcast in Britain. ers on a new anti-inflation stations throughout the three counties. The agency serves about If accepted, the legislation will not flag or fall. We shall fight on provide a gas tax break to broadcast to the world June 4, 250.000 hot meals per year, O'Connor said. They also have a Michigan Community Action Agencies, which provide energy, Shelley's impersonation was the beaches, we shall fight on program said accounts of the 1940, by an actor impersonating concessions "might be service to deliver hot meals daily to home bound senior citizens. housing, nutrition, and health programs. approved by Ch urchill before it the landing grounds, we shall exag him, the British Broadcasting went out. "Very nice. He's even gerated." Money is also provided to the Capitol Area Community Services "The bill would help community agencies carry on their fight in the fields, and in the for the Corp. confirmed Wednesday. got my teeth right," he repor¬ streets, we shall fight in the transportation of senior citizens to doctors' offices, important work for their senior citizen, poor and handicapper The government official, who Churchill delivered the stir tedly said, referring to a rat hills. We shall never surren supermarkets and other places. clients," Bullard said. declined to be named, said the ring speech to the House of tling noise his teeth made. der." Capitol Area Community Services will also receive funds for an "The rising cost of energy hits certain segments of administration gave no specific information and referral service. Senior citizens may call and ask our society Commons that day, and record On May 13, 1940, he said "I harder than others and it undermines the work of assurance that it would not for referral on any questions they may have, O'Connor said. socially oriented ed it much later along with his have nothing to offer but blood, agencies operating on tight budgets. These factors make this tax other major speeches. punish guideline violators. Nor break a good public policy," he said. But June 4 was one of the Fiddle issue toil, tears and sweat." did it spell out the authority of Bullard said the proposal will be considered darkest days of World War II. by the House Taxation Committee and that he hoped for the enactment of the law early next year. Churchill was preoccupied with Dunkirk evacuation, France unsettled THIS Aft V£U\J<(fis Rideri has kites was about to fall and America's entry into the conflict was still The Programming Board Ten >P£C/Al_ to set you free. 18 months away. Pound Fiddle dispute was not Largest drug raid He speech, was so too busy to record a the job went to BBC settled at the board meeting Wednesday evening because the issue is still repertory actor Norman Shel¬ being discussed in Jackson's history ley, now 76, who told the London Daily Mail how it happened: by the board's budget com¬ mittee. It is regul ar procedure to Birthdays Weddings Get Well Wishes JACKSON (UPI) - Jackson warrants will face a total of 135 turn over any problems dealing Hospital Stays Country Metro squad officers drug-related charges, authori¬ I WAS A fan of Winnie. I had with finance to the budget arrested 45 persons and sought ties said. imitated his voice around the committee, Ivristen MacKay, 31 others Wednesday in what Metro squad officers — from BBC. Someone must have re¬ chairperson c.f the budget com authorities called the biggest drug raid in the county's hist¬ ory. city, county and state police agencies — spent more than $100,000 in making undercover membered this, because they summoned me to the old Trans¬ cription Service studios near mittee, said. The committee, which de¬ APE-AGRAM INC. We furnish the bated the Issue for more than Ape - drug purchases in a year-long Regent's Park, gave me a copy three hours Monday, was un¬ You furnish the Imagination • All 45 were arrested in their investigation. of his speech, sat me down, and able to reach a compromise, she homes. Officers confiscated an Last October, 55 persons told me to get on with it. undetermined amount of cash, a were arrested on drug-related { Price A to Arrange Your Special Delivery 482*9032 stockpile of weapons and thou¬ charges in what was then the sands of dollars worth of drugs. largest drug raid in history in The 76 suspects named in the Jackson County. MUSIC IE OMR SPECIALTY Tonight - Saturday NEWT A THE SALAMANP1SRS Union Monday • GEOFF MULDAUR A AMOS GARRlfTT tizapd's, (Mndeparound tfiflNHMRMH Representation Popeyes Friday LIEBERMANN'S Armetal mugs Election Clam Special ... *Dinner includes fried clams, cole slaw, cajun rice or French fries, 12 oz. beverage, good for a lifetime Friday, October 5,1979 and roll. special price $2.39 Dick Kennedy and w/»hit coupon Chicken Taco Special en Thursday - *.49 Popeyes Fried Chicken is unique... Redeemable at this location only— 1127 E. Grand River 1 Ray Wallace 351-8776 Sand-cast of a thick, tarnish-proof-special Urge YOU to Vote alloy, they keep beverages frosty cool. The handsome shapes are reproductions of early HAMBURGERS, FRIES, SHAKES AND BEER American designs. The "Horn" mug, 9-oz. The traditional beer muq, 10-oz. for *13.50 Our food is quick, hot, inexpensive and filled with homestyle flavor you just can't find at our AND THE PEANUT BARREL competitors. UEU Local No. 1 LOUNGE introduces East Lansing's Demonstration Hall Old Ice Arena LONGEST HAPPY HOUR 2-7 PM 7:00 am to 9:30 am Monday thru Friday 11:00 am to 1:00 pm Both at 521 East Grand River right across from MSU's Berkey Hall DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington 2:00 pm to 7:00 pm EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand Hiver Michigon Stote News Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 4, 1979 NRC in favor of taking first step Vivitar LENS & toward 3-Mile Island cleanup By PAUL CARPENTER up the crippled nuclear power about 300,000 gallons of water. March 28 accident until two FLASH Associated Press Writer plant, an NRC spokesperson The system is an early part of days later, when most of the HARRISBURGH, Pa. - The said Wednesday. a $400 million four year reco¬ danger had passed. Nuclear Regulatory Commis Metropolitan Edison Co., very plan for the plant, site of Had they known then what sion staff will recommend operator of the severely dam the worst accident in the hist they know now, a majority of Thursday that the operators of aged plant, has built a decon ory of commercial nuclear pow the NRC commissioners said, Three Mile Island proceed with tamination system to remove radioactive they would have at least consi the first major step in cleaning particles from IN WASHINGTON, dered recommending a "pre¬ MEANWHILE, NRC commis¬ cautionary evacuation" on the sioners said Wednesday they're first day of the accident. prepared to move quickly at the Former Dearborn first sign of another nuclear accident like Three Mile Island or The NRC staff, led by direct of regulation Harold Denton, even if it means taking is to meet with the agency's hospitalized control of a power plant away ruling commissioners Thursday mayor from uncooperative operators. at NRC ington headquarters in Wash regarding the Three DETROIT (UPI) — Orville Hubbard, mayor of suburban THE NRC TOLD a Senate Mile Island cleanup. Denton Dearborn for 35 years, was reported comatose and in serious subcommittee that lack of key told a congressional committee condition Wednesday at Henry Ford Hospital. information and the inability to on Tuesday that he favored A hospital spokesperson said the 76-year old former mayor was correctly interpret other data starting the decontamination hid the true seriousness of the hospitalized at about 1 p.m. Tuesday. She said Hubbard was suffering from a urinary tract infection that had invaded his blood stream. "His condition is serious and comatose," the spokesperson said. Kditor in Chief Wanted "The doctors are doing everything they can." for She said the infection's entrance into Hubbard's bloodstream had caused convulsions and a coma, complicated by "metabolic Rhapport, the RHA publication problems." The Vivitar Hubbard was first elected mayor of Dearborn in 1941. Any interested individual may pick up an application in 334 Student Services 70-150mm Mon. thru Sat. 10a.m. to 9p.m Tues. & Thurs. 9-12 f3.8 Pocket !iun. 12 noon to 5p.m. Mon.-Fri. 1-3:30 Prices Good thru 10-8-79 Zoom Lens The Deadline Wed.Oct. 10, 1979 at 3:30 p.m. For more information call 353-8857 "JUl In One" Rill Blast Zoom for Canon, Nikon, 70-150mm 2X matched multiplier—$5488 Stereo Sale Minolta, Olympus, Pentax, and other 35mm SLR Great Savings in i starts . Great Entertainment! tomorrow! See Tomorrows Choice Series • • Highly v< atile. all purpose One of the most popular Paper For Have 1979-80 • • zooms available Close-focusing down to 12 Multicoated optics funynaking up yqtar own series of any FPU Details 4 events from this list. CrTbhse a dance series Sale! a classical scries or a sampling of theatre, dance, variety and music. $ VIRGIL FOX, MASTER ORGANIST II99 88 Sonic spectacle with the world's largest computerized instrument. I Vivitar 283 _! A Thyristor" Tuesday, October 2 J Vivitar 225 |) "System" I" ^ji NEW! Compact ' Auto BILLY TAYLOR TRIO 28mm f2.8 Thyristor Electronic Great jazz performers Corrpact A : ifSfaB Auto Electronic Flash Wednesday, October 17 le Angie l.er ' — mg y jradp Flash ■HUH m . Senicji "DA", Broadway Drama mmmj Class Council Thursday, October 25 DRESDEN STATE ORCHESTRA ««f't Music of Wagner, Mozart A Strauss presents Monday, October 29 «!»« mmt VIENNA CHOIRBOYS "The Thurs. Oct. 4th World's most beloved choir mv Road to Tuesday, january 15 9:00 pm Canon mmm KRASNAYARSK SIBERIAN DANCERS WB» Pasadena! Colorful costumes, music, dance Thursday, January 17 •!»£ featuring: ELIOT FELD BALLET m* an AUCTION for Great American Classic Ballet Wednesday A Thursday, January 30-31* Mil *2 TICKETS to mv CLOWN DIMITRI mim the U-M game *An Autographed Master Mime, Musician,Circus Clown Wednesday, February 6 Canon WHIST football of the 1979-80 ^IML FOLKLORICO OF CUBA football team First time in the U.S.! Thursday, February 28 DON'T MISS OUT!! PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE Dance, Acrobatics Gymnastics, Comedy Monday A Wednesday, April 21-23 * Fully Electronic Automatic SLR These events all at 8:15 p.m. in the University Auditorium. $27988 Series tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays RESERVED SEATS ONLY! PUBLIC. $35.00, 25.00,15.00. FULL TIME MSU STUDENTS: $17.50, 12.50, 7.50. *Notc events with a choice of date.! Canon \ Canon %*M35]p Presented by * Th " Thursday 4 draft beers for the price of 2F5S) The first compact with built-in flash and 50 cent cover charge Lenses Canon quality. Friday and Saturday Sole! 1/2 price pitchers until 10 pm $1.50 cover charge •Canon Telephoto 135mm f2.8 * 1 69 Top 40 Rock 'n Roll •Canon Zoom fill weekend with 35-70mm f4 $I98" Elijah Starr •Canon Wide Angle 5128" 18,19 & 20 yr. olds always welcome. 2843 E. Grand River 351-1200 f,l 18 88 Sale! Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 4, 1979 1 ] HllASWflLMSK Changes in registration time and route announced for CROP event I Registration for the CROP participants. The walk-jog is have been changed. _R'alk-Jog for Hunger has been scheduled to start at 2:10 p.m., There will be five checkpoints hanged to 1:30 p.m., Oct. 14, following a brief ceremony. along the route, providing ccording to Senator William The route for the third annual water and emergency first aid. lederburg, R-Lansing, and event will be through the MSU The sponsors of the event, anet Laughlin, coordinators. campus to Michigan Aenue and Church World Service and its Jenison Fieldhouse will be Harrison Road, west on Michi¬ affiliates, expect to raise oth the start and the registra- gan Avenue to the River Park, $30,000 for the needy in Lansing ion site, to allow for parking then to the plaza at Lansing City and other laices for the 1,500 expected Hall, and back. Participants should note that the starting place and route State News Newsline 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 4, 1979 Twister hits Connecticut By MARTIN J. WATERS The tornado left a five-mile from the scene. north. Windsor Locks is mid¬ Associated Press Writer path of destruction up Route 75 There was earlier confusion WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. from the Poquonock section of over whether the storm actu¬ way between Hartford and — One person was killed and at Windsor to the Bradley Air ally contained a tornado, but Springfield, Mass. Witnesses said the Koala Inn least 56 injured when a tornado Museum, where Carl Prince the National Weather Service in Windsor Locks was heavily struck Wednesday, accompan said a one ton C 133 cargo plane confirmed late in the afternoon ied by a storm with gusts up to that a tornado did strike the damaged. was flipped over. 86 mph, and more than 40 "There "The second floor was complet were a lot of cars area. buildings were damaged or pushed around like paper dolls," Authorities were investiga¬ ely blown out," said Fran Yacovone. destroyed. added Prince, who works at the ting reports that numerous Gov. Ella Grasso declared an museum. motorists were trapped in their "The problem is serious 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew and "I'm told we're leaving what¬ cars by fallen trees, said Allan enough that we have held over ordered in 200 National Guard ever dead there is in the field Hekking of the state office of day shift people from four troops because of what she said and bringing in the injured civil preparedness. troops and are sending them was "grave concern" about first," said Doug Rubenstein, a "If you have gusts of 86 miles into the area," state police security in damaged areas after spokesperson for Mt. Sinai per hour, you don't need a spokesperson Adam Berluti nightfall. Hospital in Hartford. He said tornado," he said. said. Mrs. Grasso, a resident of most injuries were from "peo¬ Interstate 91, the major At Bradley International Windsor Locks, said it was ple getting tossed around or cut north-south route from New Airport, roofs were partly "simply horrifying." by flying glass." Haven to the Canadian border, stripped off hangars on the Helicopters were used to "I've never seen anything was closed from Hartford northeast corner of the field. take out the injured. like it," said a woman who was The figures on the death and in her house when the storm injuries were given by Dr. hit. "I never want to go through Douglas Lloyd, state health commissioner. He said most of anything like it again." The Bradley Air Museum, Women offered aid the injured were taken to including huge former military Hartford-area hospitals. craft and one-of-a-kind planes, "It's unbelievable it came fast," said Margie Fisher, 26. "I was scared stiff. We looked so was destroyed as planes were tossed about. About 25 planes ranging from World War II most often for b-ball out the door and saw every¬ bombers to more recent jet A survey of 24 Michigan colleges and universities that offer thing going, she said. fighters were in the museum's scholarships for female athletes shows that aid is most commonly "Wood was flying from the gas outdoor display. offered for basketball and volleyball players. station across the street. It was Aircraft were also damaged The survey was compiled by the State Board of Education as a really scary." at Bradley International Air¬ guide to counselors and female athletes interested in attending Communter train coaches derail near Musashinodai station in Tokyo on private Keio Railways Wednesday port, which closed. college. after the passenger train plunged into a dump truck at "The airport is decimated," the railway crossing, killing one man and Basketball scholarships are offered in 21 colleges, volleyball said Windsor Police Sgt. Rob¬ injuring 34 persons. scholarships in 19 colleges, softball scholarships in 18 colleges, and ert Nevins. "We've got a large tennis scholarships in 17 colleges, the survey found. Refunds number of homes flattened. "I'm using station wagons MSU, the University of Michigan and Central Michigan and trucks for ambulances be¬ University each offer scholarships in 10 different sports, the Small and large paper companies available cause of the large number of injured." report said. Opportunities for female athletes have grown dramatically in Students who still have not recent years as a result of new federal laws banning sex Kathy Clark, WTIC radio's received refunds for tickets traffic reporter, reported from discrimination in schools receiving federal funds, said interim state forHampshire mills school vying New purchased for the telecast of superintendent Eugene Paslov. a helicopter that only founda¬ the MSU-Notre Dame game tions were left at some houses. Federally-funded schools were given until July 1978 to provide Saturday in the Auditorium "There is just total destruc¬ female students with the same opportunities to participate in will still be able to do so. tion and chaos here," WFSB- sports that were offered to male students, said a spokesperson BERLIN, N.H. (UPI) - A "They've really developed studied by management and perty held by Brown, an 80 Refunds will be distributed in TV reporter Gerry Toney said from the Michigan Department of Education. "pretty impressive little" Vir¬ through paper acquisitions dur then submitted to the com¬ percent-owned subsidiary of 307 Student Services Bldg. ginia company and a larger ing the past 10 years." pany's board of directors. Gulf & Western Industries, Inc. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. corporation that doesn't want to According to Nash, another "It's a larger corporation than Those students unable to be identified have made sub¬ Merrill Nash, chairperson U.S. corporation has also stantial offers for the Brown and president of Brown, said the ex James River," Maurer said. collect their refunds should OPEN ALL HOME pressed an interest in purchas "But they do not want their send their ticket stubs to 101 Co., paper and pulp mills in northern New Hampshire, James River offer would be ing the New Hampshire pro name divulged yet." Student Services Bldg. FOOTBALL GAMES it was disclosed Wednesday. 11:00 a.m.. i:oo P*m. Corporate executives with the Brown Co. — northern New ATTORNEY GENERAL T Hampshire's largest employer — said they have received a "serious offer" from the James River Corp., of Richmond, Va. James River has offered to Police bargaining talks reopen buy Brown's mills in Berlin and Bv LANI WIEGANI) Voters approved a constitu¬ the two employee groups should would abide by the decision. Gorham plus 600,000 acres of timber land. Brown officials LANSING (UPI) - Gov. tional amendment giving negotiate separate contracts Meanwhile, the Senate Labor William G. Milliken agreed troopers the right to negotiate because their responsibilities and Retirement Committee un¬ declined to specify how much the offer was, but said it was far Wednesday to reopen stalled contracts last fall. differ. animously approved a bill defin in excess of the property's book negotiations over state police State police Director Col. ing troopers and sergeants as a value. troopers' collective bargaining Gerald L. Hough said he would IF THE ATTORNEY general single bargaining unit. "You're talking about a sub¬ rights and to allow the attorney request an opinion from the mandates that troopers and Gotts said troopers would stantial transaction," said Vice general to resolve a major attorney general by Thursday. sergeants should be one bar¬ drop plans for picketing the stumbling block. The governor has maintained gaining unit, Milliken said he President and General Counsel Capitol immediately. "It is my hope we can find a Jim Maurer from Brown's office means of resolving whatever in Pasadena, Calif. The net worth of the Brown differences we have. My intent Co., a producer of paper and to carry out the will of the people is equally strong," Mil Stale House sends tax building products, has been put liken said. ^Iamj2ey-H. at about $165 million. But that reform bill Milliken met with representa figure also includes the com tives of the Michigan State OPEN TO THE PUBLIC pany's operations in California, Wisconsin, Texas, Illinois and Michigan. Police Troopers Association for one and one half hours Wednes By MICKl MAYNARD Montgomery, a veteran of 24 he is chairperson for further KAPLAN • Free • DSD Coffee Refills Maurer described James day — the first time the two LANSING (UPI) — Incurring years in the House, said the work. The House approved the Educational Center (Daily Deals) sides have met since talks the wrath of one of its senior move would create a "tax shift." motion on a 76-26 vote. Call Oays Evening! t Weekend! River as a "little.smaller than dissolved after a heated ex members who said lawmakers The amendment drew opposi¬ On a day that included a visit Hours: M-F 11:15 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. Brown," but a real comer in the change of words in August. had put an end to hopes for tax tion from members on both from a chimney sweep marking 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. paper products industry. reform in 1979, the House A spokesperson for the sides of the aisle, however, "Michigan Chimney Sun. 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. "It's a pretty impressive little Sweep governor said both sides agreed Wednesday voted to send two including Rep. J. Michael Week," the House also ap company," he said. tax relief back they would resume talks and measures to Busch, R Saginaw, who said the proved and sent to the Senate CALL TOLL FREE: 000-223-1702 "de-escalate rhetoric." committee. bills brought up too many bills: The bills, sponsored by Rep. questions. • Regulating the growing and Noted BBC MSPTA PRESIDENT GORDON GOTTS said the George Montgomery, Detroit, would have lifted the D "I don't see where this is giving property tax relief," sale measure, of walnut trees. sponsored by Rep. The governor had finally assumed a sales and use taxes from some Busch said. "I'm not going to Perry Buliard, D-Ann Arbor, EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINEES film maker "personal interest" in the troopers' issue. heating fuels and utility ser vices, meaning a tax cut of about commit us to something we don't know will be." also provides penalties for wal During the meeting, both $100 million. The amendment was defeated nut tree vandals. • Providing for uniform pen COLLINS FOODS... to visit MSU sides agreed to let Attorney The Detroit lawmakers on a 66-33 vote, which angered alities and administration of tax A producer from the British General Frank Kelley settle the major issue blocking a repre sought to have the bills tie- barred with a measure intro¬ duced earlier that would have Montgomery. "Thank you for putting an end laws by the state Department of Treasury. yes, COLLINS FOODS... sentation election — the ques¬ reform for 1979," he said. has what you want. to tax • Exempting financial institu Broadcasting Corporation will tion of whether troopers and increased the state's personal Montgomery then moved to tions from liabilities incurred on be at MSU Oct. 4, 8 and 9 to income tax to make up for the have the bills sent back to the sergeants should be considered securities sold or purchased give a series of talks concerning one bargaining unit. loss in r Taxation Committee, of which with the intention of resale. British and American broad¬ casting. today with built-in plans for tomorrow. And that applies to all three divi¬ Philip Donnellan, who is also sions - KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN, SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSES and a documentary author and di COLLINS FOODS SERVICES. For individuals who would like a little assistance in becoming part of all rector for BBC, will begin his visit with a lecture at 3 today entitled "Documentary Film &cnbcua/ feilat this great growth, there's the Collins Foods International Executive Training Program. (All who successfully complete the 2 year CFI Training Making: A Short Take" in 100 Program, which includes scheduled operational and staff experiences, S. Kedzie Hall. are guaranteed a mid-management level position in the organization, Donnellan began working for either in the U.S. or abroad, at an attractive salary.) Collins Foods, a NYSE company, is not just another of America's food BBC as an announcer and general program director in Specialists in operations. What's offered here is an authentically professional environ¬ 1948. Since then he has pro¬ ment, plus the opportunity of growth in any of three divisions! In addition, duced, written and directed natural hair, Collins has the kind of organization, the type of operation that would several documentaries for BBC. surprise many - and therein is a large part of the Collins appeal to those On Monday Donnellan will be skin, and nail restaurant management students who want to be with a company whose involved in a taping session for greatest days are ahead If you wish to learn more about Collins Foods, about the company's WKAR Radio and meet with the telecommunication faculty. care for men many benefits, and, most especially, about one truly terrific Training Pro¬ On Tuesday, he will address the gram, the University's Placement Office now has literature available British Studies Group. and woman . . . Also, make it a point to check the date of on-campus interviews, which will be conducted by Mr James McGinnis, who is in charge of Manage¬ While in the Lansing area, ment Staffing for Collins Foods International At that time you'll be able Donnellan is also scheduled to to really explore whether Collins Foods Is the company that has what speak at Lansing Community you want! College on Tuesday. Sponsors of Donnellan's visit . . . invites you to are the departments of human¬ INTERVIEWS: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th ities, social science, telecom¬ munication, WKAR TV and stop in and check (Information on time and place can be obtained by visiting University Placement Office.) WKAR Radio and the British Studies Group. them out! "Donnellan is a senior pro¬ ducer for the BBC and it is not Iljn/ & 501'/» Grand River (below Campus Drugsl everyday that someone as influ¬ r»v j /"crvicc ential and important is at MSU," said David Katz, assis¬ VjV Moru Fri 9-7, Sat. 9-3 3371826 appointments accepted ft/ COLLINS FOODS INTERNATIONAL, INC. tant professor of social science. < Michigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Thursday. October 4, 1979 13 Elders get dollars today, ffriday & for work with kids Saturday, bring By ELLA CHOINSKI State News Staff Writer THE CHILDREN BENEFIT from this relationship because because I know the kids need lots of help," said Willie Mae your swag bag Every week 15 Lansing-area it is with an older person other Townsend, a grandmother who grandparents meet with their "grandchildren" and exchange than their parents, said Bonnie has participated in the Lansing and tools to Thompson, secretary and program for two years. a little tender loving care. supervisor of the Foster These grandparents and THE GRANDPARENTS Grandparent Program in Ing¬ grandchildren are not related, ham and Livingston Counties. SELECTED for the program but have a very special rela¬ are at least 60 years old, and She added that it makes the tionship as a result of the Lansing Foster Grandparent program. The program oper¬ ates at the Happy Day Child¬ grandparents feel good, too. "It puts them back into society with something to get have a simple income of no more than $4,635 or, if married, a combined income of no more RANSACK HOSLERS out and do everyday," she said. than $6,205. Couples are not ren's Center, 743 N. Logan St¬ 703 E. Grand River The feedback from the usually hired, however, . and at the Michigan School for grandparents has been favor¬ because their income usually open Thurs till 8 p.m. the Blind, 715 W. Willow St. exceeds this limit, Thompson able, and is reflected in the fact The purpose of the program, that most of them have remain¬ said. which is federally and state ed in the The Lansing program is program since it funded, is to provide extra financed by a Federal grant began in 1977. OCTOBER money to the low-income elder "It's a pleasure to get up and from ACTION. a federal volun¬ iy- go to the center every morning, teer agency. They are hired as foster grandparents and work 20 hours a week, — either four hours for five days or for four days. five hours GM is optimist, THE GRANDPARENTS ARE assigned two children or young adults to work one-to-one basis. with The children get individual on a settlement near CLOTHES atttention in the area they need TORONTO (UPI) — General Motors Corp. and United Auto ROBBERY most, and according to what the Workers Representatives were optimistic late Wednesday of grandparents feel is necessary. reaching a contract settlement prior to a midnight strike deadline F.or example, every morning that would idle 33,000 Canadian autoworkers. at the Happy Day Center, there "We're going to reach a settlement on both the master contract are six grandparents who help and the local contracts," said GM spokesperson Nick Hall. "We're the kids with dressing, eating going to keep on talking until we reach an agreement. We're very and other activities such as close." coloring, counting and making UAW spokesperson Wendy Cuthbertson said "the negotiators Every single thing in stock is hot-priced from 20% to puzzles. are hard at work and there is a lot to be done, but as usual we are More importantly, the foster optimistic. They will probably bargain through the night if we have grandparents "Give those not settled by then." children who need it, that extra However, she said, the workers would walk off their jobs at love," Helen Murchinson, midnight despite the continuing talks if agreement was not reached director of the center, said. before the deadline. There are nine grandparents Bargainers were racing the clock to adapt to Canadian needs a working afternoons at the master agreement reached between GM and U.S. autoworkers last Michigan School for the Blind. month and to finalize local agreements between GM and seven They provide companionship locals at plants in Ontario and Quebec. and encouragement to the Both sides remained officially tight-lipped about outstanding children, helping them to reach differences, with the union saying only that discussions centered on their greatest potential. "contract language and benefits." However, there were indications provisions for" health relating to the Canadian Medicare system were playing a key role in the talks. Olin has The union is demanding GM compensate employees for medical costs above the Medicare fee schedules, costs increasingly charged by doctors who have opted out of provincial plans. ' Another health-related demand reportedly still at issue was a certification union request GM transfer its employee health coverage from Blue Cross to another carrier. renewed About 450 UAW-organized Blue Cross clerical employees currently are on strike against the medical insurance firm. Olin Health Center was The three-year U.S. settlement, which would form the basis for a awarded a Certificate of Ac¬ Canadian agreement, provided a 3 percent salary increase in each creditation, indicating that the year with cost of living adjustments to be calculated quarterly. health center has met establi The package was expected to raise wages about 33 percent to shed criteria in the provision of more than $11 per hour by 1982. health care and services, said The contract negotiated in Detroit also provided 14 specified James W. Cooke, admini¬ holidays a year plus 26 paid personal holidays over the three-year strator of the center. life of the agreement. "It's a real credit to the Olin staff," Cooke said. The accreditation programs help hospitals to pursue higher Super Savings quality of health care through consultation, education and self-evaluation. Olin chose to be evaluated by savings on si the commission on a voluntary basis, exemplifying, that the facility is anxious to be survey¬ ed by health officials and has . . for a limited time only. met the qualifications for ac¬ creditation, Cooke said. The survey included visits to • 14k wrist chain reg. s22 nOW i1 6 the hospital by commission members, conferences with the hospital staff and administra¬ • 14k 16" chain reg. '40 now s27 tors and the service chief. MSU and Purdue University are the only Big Ten schools • 14k 1,8 chain reg.'45 now $30 • that have student health cen ters which were awarded a two-year approval — the high¬ • 14k 20" chain reg. l50 nOW *34 est award possible — by the Joint Commission on Accredi tation of Hospitals, Cooke said. • 10% off all gold chain in stock The commission is made up of four bodies, which are the American College of Physi¬ . . . now, at cians, the American College of Surgeons, the American Hospi¬ tal Association and the Ameri¬ can Medical Association. Olin has been an accredited hospital since 1969. LIMITED QUANTITIES 2."-2."-2." PISBRIBUTOR CUT-OUTS CUT-OUTS OVERSTOCKS Joan Armatrading — Show Some Emotion Pablo Cruise — Worlds Away Kinks — Sleepwalker Jethro Tull — Heavy Horses Discwasher Marshall Tucker Band— Hits Kit 9 Shop Tonight Until 11:00 / ftt Ra \ WHERE 220 m.a.c. HOUSE mon-wed: 9-9 thurs-sat: 9-11 univ. mall. sun: 12-7 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, October 4, 1979 II ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS IF! ED 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Automotive Employment |f|j] [ Employment | Employment |\Jj\ | Employment | |jT] | Employment | [jj] | Employment "] [Jj] Information MERCURY MONARCH Ghia, ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN part-Time employment ARE THE COSTS OF LIKE TO DRIVE I AM going on vacation, my FAST FOOD MANAGERS PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services 1976, air, cruise, power, new must have working knowl¬ with Michigan's largest multi- COLLEGE GETTING DO IT FOR boss needs a part time sec- Domino's Pizza, 250 units Bldg. tires, after 5 p.m. 332 1485. manufacturer distributor, 15- edge of electronic circuits YOU DOWN? DOMINO'S PIZZA, retary. Van Duzer & Van Dam nationwide, need experi- 8-10 8(3) and trouble shooting tech¬ 20 hours per week. Automo¬ Now hiring full and part-time Law Offices, ask for Laura enced fast food managers Regular Rates niques. Will perform repairs bile required. 339-9500. We can help you out! delivery people. Flexible 646-9111.3-10-4(5) now to be trained for posi- MONTE CARLO - 1974, ex¬ and maintenance on broad¬ C-23-10-31 (5) DAYS hours with paid vacations tions as store managers. You 1 day-95' per line cellent condition, all power, casting audio and RF equip¬ We have job openings for and holiday benefits. Can UNEMPLOYED? JOB Club can earn up to $250 per week 3 days 85' per line $1500 or best offer. 355-9015. ment using manuals and UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ secretarial and clerical shifts make up to $5/hour with can help you find a job if you while in training. Our expan- 2-10-4 (3) schematics. Must be able to ficers and store detectives, in and around the Lansing/ commission and tips. Apply 6 days-80' per line are 16-21 years old and low sion offers exciting oppor- work with tubes, transistors, full or part-time. Call 641 - East Lansing area. Salaries at the following locations. income. Call 487-8611. tunities for you to join the 8 days 70' per line MUSTANG, GRANDE 1973, and integrated circuits. Ex¬ 4562. OR-23-10-31 (3) are commensurate with skills 5-10-5 (5) fastest growing pizza com- red, excellent condition, perience with RF and Amand and abilities. Give us a call to 2068 Cedar St., Holt pany in the world. Your salary radio, $1800, 332-4550. FTN transmission systems is make an appointment for WORK STUDY Mainten¬ 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett APARTMENT MAINTEN- as beginning manager is 5-10-9 (3) - highly desirable. Must be able ance aid and program aid in your personal interview. 1139 E. Grand River, ANCE - part time, car and $12,500 per yea? plus 25% to work 10-20 hours per East Lansing skills necessities, call Mr profit of the unit. Supervisory OLDS '75. Royale 4-door. residential facility for mental¬ week. $3.30-4.00 per hour MANPOWER, INC. 5214 Cedar St., Lansing Gasper. 351-8135. and franchising opportunities New tires and battery. Good ly handicapped adults. Con¬ Special Rates condition. 351-3565. depending on experience. tact Jan, 393-4442. 3-10-5 (5) 601 N. Capitol 3608 N.E. St., Lansing OR-8-10-9 (4) available after 12 months Contact Barry Tigner in 372-0880 801 Thomas L. Parkway, successful store manage- 345 Ads 3 lines-'4.00 5 days. 80' per line over 3-10-4 (3) Room 8 Studeni Services, BABYSITTER NEEDED in my Lansing DELIVERY HELP needed, ment. Send resume to Joyce 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. Michigan State Radio Net¬ 966 Trowbridge, E. Lansing home. Own trans¬ E. Lansing must have own car, apply at White, 6300 West Michigan, Price of item(s) for sale must be stated in ad. OLDS - DYNAMIC 88, 1960. work. 5-10-5 (18) 12-10-9 (22) LITTLE CAESARS today Apt. H2, Lansing, 48917. portation. Call 351-5328. Maximum sale price of '200. Private party ads Excellent condition. $700. 5-10-9 (3) after 4 p.m. 5-10-4 (4) Call 487-9879. 5-10-5 (3) NOON GYM supervisor, COOK - CLERK for food only. Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines - '2.25 - per inser¬ Junior High School, 2'/« MC DONALD'S RESTAU¬ preparation, assembling food til' oSS,on"Jn,'p™ WwfBES^sisT^toMM STOW AND light tion. 75* per line over 3 lines, (pre payment). OLDS. 1979 Royale 4-door. hours per day each day school is in session, $3.70/ RANTS of East Lansing and orders, busing tables. Mini¬ 30 hours shift. Liberal fringe benefits, needed luAnch, hours and £?Ju2 Tilt-wheel, cruise, air, stereo, Okemos are now hiring for mum wage. per evening & night differential, evenings. Apply in person, J V* V Rummage /Garage Sale ads -4 lines - '2.50. hour. Apply Waverly West week, afternoons, early eve¬ 63' per line over/4 lines-per insertion. 350 Olds V-8. Excellent condi¬ tion. 16,000 miles $5,900. Junior High, 620 Snow Rd., full and part time employ¬ ment. Shifts available starting nings, Saturdays. CITY FISH So«°Wa.hi™,rnUnS "eIER- 663-8880 8-10-5 (5) Lansing. 5-10-5 (7) COMPANY, 124 E. Washte¬ 'Round Town ads—4 lines-^.SO-per insertion. at 7 and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. naw, downtown Lansing. 63' per line over 4 lines. PINTO NOON GYM supervisor, Apply in person 8-10a.m. and 12-10-16 (8) 1974 New tires, high Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads -3 lines- shocks, battery, exhaust sys¬ school, 2 hours per day each 2-4p.m. Monday through Thursday. 8-10-12 (91 DobieRd. Okemos to apply. A AUTHORS WANTED: Authors with educations 3-10-4 (8) •1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. tem & tune up. $800. day school is in session, j. ROSS BROWNE'S Whal¬ 12'10"11 ,13) 332-4010. 8-10-4(4) $3,70/hour. Apply Waverly ing Station is now accepting exposure °DropS'"a caTto HALL MONlfoRs"-'Vast S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. PART TIME typist - 20-30/ High School, 5027 West week Wage negotiable - applications for buspersons, MODELS WANTED $9/ CWC BOOKS, P.O. Box 838. Lansing High School 3 posi- 1973 PONTIAC GRAND Michigan, Lansing. 5-10-5 (71 dishwashers and main¬ Deadlines Must type 60 WPM-Mt. VILLE, regular gas, 2-door PART-TIME Linder 517-372-8686, 9-5. tenance positions. Apply in person at VELVET FINGERS, until 2 accounting, no a m o m AddIv in Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before pub¬ hardtop, AM-FM, air, door locks. $895 or best offer. Days experience required. 20 hours per week for the school year 6-10-10 (4) person Monday through Wednesday 3 to 4:30 p.m. ™ I Michigan. OR-23-10-31 (4) RESIDENT MANAGER and spouse to live in and super- ^XsonnS office'Ea t Lansi Pub|jc SchoQ|s ^ lication. 373-7424 or evenings 323 EOE.J2-10-2°(8) St TLSKSll in East Lansing office. Prefer DENTAL ASSISTANT, full or Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ 4139. 5-10-10 (5) accounting junior with 3.2 + part time, modern practice Et BRODY CAFETERIA seeking CASHIER_ WANTED, ~part fore publication. GPA. Send resume and facilities, requirements part-time help for lunches. time. Neat appearance a home setting. Daytime hours Ck., qai pq nonnio in Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class SPITFIRE, 1975, low mileage, grades to P.O. Box 1007, E. Neat, intelligent Et energetic, See Terry or Craig, Room must. Able to work with open to attend school Must . . ,arnIfct avi c+nn rustproof, stored winters, Lansing, Ml 48823, attention compensation open. 323- 202, Brody Complex. figures. Good pay. Apply in have own transportation. Lansin9 s argest ski shop, days before publication. $3100. 332-7336. 8-10-11 (3) controller. 4-10-9 (9) 3717. 8-10-12 (5) person only, between 10 Room and board plus salary Part and fu" sales. Hard * Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or TOYOTA CELICA 1979 _ a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. CINE- and fringe benefits. Contact and soft 9oods- Some ex" changed until after 1st insertion. SALES/SALES Management WORK STUDY - Custodian, SUBSTITUTE BUS drivers MA X ADULT ENTERTAIN-' Personnel Office, Community perience preferred. Apply in 4,600 miles, mint condition, 10-15 hours/week. E. LAN¬ for Okemos Public School MENT CENTER, 1000 W. Mental Health Board, 407 W. person, MC Sporting Goods, There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus only $6,350. 882 0880 before major corporation is enlarg¬ 50' per additional change for maximum ing Lansing area sales staff. SING ARTS WORKSHOP. District. If interested, call Mr. Jolly Road, Lansing. Greenlawn, Lansing. EOE. 5002 W. Saginaw. 3 p.m. 5-10-9 (3) Green at 349-9440. 5-10-5 (4) Or-9-10-11 (9) 5-10-5(12) 12-10-10(8) Challenging work. Rapid adv¬ 332-2565. 3-10-5 (4) of 3 changes. TRIUMPH TR7-1975. 4 ancement to substantial The State News will only be responsible for income. Attractive RESIDENT MANAGER. 28- speed, air. Day, 484-8524, fringe the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ benefits. Comprehensive trai¬ unit apartment complex. 321- night, 339-2852. 2-10-4 (3) ment claims must be made within 10 days ning program, For interview 1100. 7-10-11 (3) call Mr. Cumpata 482-0851. FACTORY DOWN of expiration date. VEGA STATION wagon 1977, silver, 4 speed, low 3 10-8 110 JANITOR, PART-time, flex¬ Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. ible hours, some evenings mileage. Cindy 332-6681. If not paid by due date, a M.00 late OVERSEAS JOBS Sum¬ and weekend mornings, 3-10-5 13) - service charge will be due mer/year round. Europe, S. nursing home. Apply at VEGA WAGON 75. Good America, Australia. Asia. etc. N.H.E./Lansing, 1313 Mary, condition. Good tires. 67,000 All fields, $500-1,800 month¬ Lansing. 393-6130. 2-10-4 (5) miles $ 1190/best offer. 332- ly. Expenses paid, sightsee¬ 8023 after 5 p.m. 12-10-11 (4L - ing, Free infoffrtation: PRE-SCHOOL TEACHING IJC, JACKET SALE AIDES, POSITIONS. Mor¬ Automotive Automotive 1975 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher Box 52-ME Corona Del Mar, nings, 5days/week. Contact silver, good condition, $3000. CA. 92625. Z 15-10-24 (9) Karen Ritts, EASTMINSTER ATTENTIONI! WE buy late DODGE CORONET 1975, 4- 42,000 miles. 355-4160. Call CHILD DEVELOPMENT anytime, especially at night. HOUSECLEANING, 2 after¬ model imported and do¬ door, automatic, power steer¬ CENTER, 351-6177. Needed noons a week, faculty home mestic compact cars. Con¬ 7-10-12 (5) immediately. 3-10-5 (6) ing and brakes. 332-2914 near campus. Call 351-1032 tact John DeYound, WIL¬ 8-10-1513) 2 VW BUSES, 1973 and 1971, LIAMS VW, 484-1341. after 6:00. 2-10-5(3) SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS, excellent, no rust. 351-9077. C-23-10 31 (5) FIAT 128 wagon 1973. 30 t pre-school. Full days prefer¬ 3-10-5 (3) STUDENT NEEDED to work red. Contact Karen Ritts, DOWN VESTS FROM $19.95 miles/gallon, rust. $60 in US BERLINETTA CAMERO, silver coins dated pre-1964 9-1 or 12:30-5p.m. at Repub¬ EASTMINSTER CHILD 1979. All power, air, air lican Headquarters. Individual DEVELOPMENT CENTER, shocks, T-top, AM/FM cas¬ 349 3144, 349 1488 6-10-414) I Auto Service ~| f/1 will run mimeos, xeroxing, mail services Et general office 351-6177. Needed immediate¬ sette. Very sharp. $8,000. FIAT X19 - 1976, convertible ly. 3-10-5 (6) 349-9589. Seeing is JUNK CARS wanted. Also work. Car needed. $3.25/hour believing. hardtop, 22,000 miles, AM/ 12-10-16 (6) FM cassette, 30 MPG, ex selling used parts. Phone Please call Mary Chamberlain NOW TAKING applications DOWN JACKETS FROM $39.95 321-3651. C-23-10-31 (3) at 487-5413. 5-10-10 (8) at our two East Lansing cedent. $3,200. 372-2702. '74 BUICK Convertible, one 3-10-4 (4) ARBY'S ROAST BEEF loca¬ CHEAPEST PRICES in the of the last of its kind, $2100 WANTED. WORK study tions for part time and full statel UGLY DUCKLING time employment. See man¬ firm. 332-3013 after 5. FIAT 1975 124 Sport Coupe. student. Abbott Nursery RENT-A-CAR. $7.95/day. New brakes, radials, Midas School. Teachers aide Tues¬ ager between 2 p.m. - 5 p.m., 372-7625. C-23-10-31 (4) exhaust, battery. Just tuned, day, Thursday mornings 8:45- Monday thru Friday. CAMARO 1979 Z28 11,500- miles. $6,500. AM/FM Cas¬ sette. 669 9464. 5 10-8 (3) CAMARO-1975. - Excellent mechanic will recommend. 30 MPG. 5 speed. AM/FM. Pale green, real cute. Transferred. Must sacrifice this week at GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 inch. Snow tires Mounted free. Used wheel and hub caps. tool 11:45. Or Monday, Wednes¬ day, Friday afternoons 12:45- 3:45. Call 351-7463 after 5:00. 110-4 (6) 6-10-10 (7) NOW HIRING - Taking ap¬ plications for all positions, LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE $600 below book. $2150. 351 PENNELL condition, air, AM-FM, SALES, 1825 Michigan. Lan¬ apply in person, any after¬ 5580. 5-10-5 (9) NURSES AID positions for RAINBOW RANCH, Open Tuesday, Wednesday, brown metallic. 337-9275, noon, sing, Michigan, 48912. 482 those who would enjoy work 2843 E. Grand River. 3-10-5 (3) FIAT 1975 124 Sport coup 5818. C-23-10-31 (7) 5 ing with patients in their 5-10-4 (5) CAPR11972. Good condition. speed. 30 miles per gallon. homes. Hours: 8 to 5, week¬ New brakes, radials and ex CHEQUERED FLAG, Foreign $800 or best offer. 393-3884 Car parts and accessories are days. Immediate openings haust system. Mechanic will available for those without evenings. 3-10-4 (3) recommend. $2150 351 - our specialty. Free advice aide certificates. Call Diana at . with every part sold. 2605 E. APPLES PLUMS Thursday, Friday CHEVELLE 1969 Super 5580. 8-10 9 (6) 323 2223. 8-10-15 (8) Kalamazoo. 11 mile west of sports, stock, standard trans¬ FORD FAIRMONT, 1978. 4 campus). Call 487-5055. SWEET CIDER mission with 4 on the floor, SANTA HELPERS part time door, 4 cylinder, 4-speed. C-23-10-31 (6) $1500. 321 1098. 3-10-8 (4) positions available at assist in Red, radio, undercoated, photo operation. Apply in BLOSSOM ORCHARDS CHEVETTE, '79, 4 door auto snow tires. 655-3195, after 5 [ Motorcycles ] [Sb] person at Meridian Mall office October 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th p.m. 3-10-5(5) 7 10-12 (5) THE WARDOWSKI'S matic, rust proofed, 882 5489 2 miles north of Leslie 3-10-4 (3) FORD STATION wagon 1973 YAMAHA 500 road 3597 Hull Rood PART TIME house cleaning CHEVETTE 1979 4 door, 1972. Air, radio, very good bike. Crash bar, Dunlep K81 job. $4 per hour, experience (old U.S. 127) condition. $550. 355 5946 tires. $550 best offer. 355- HOURS: 9 om-6pm economical, 4 speed, radio, preferred. 393 1615. after 3. 5-10-4 (3) 0987. 3 10 5 (3) CLOSED MONDAYS rear defog, $4090, 323-3210. B 2 10 4 (31 3 10-5 (3) CHEVROLET CLASSIC FORD VAN 75, air condition¬ ing, power brakes and steer¬ 1975 HONDA CL 360 Ex¬ cellent condition. 4000 miles. $600. 351-2837. 8 10-4(4) SANTA PHOTO Supervise photo manager operation - PHONE: 1-589-8251 PICK YOUR OWN APPLES Sot. < Sun., 10-5 pm These are top quality Michigan 1964, 6 cylinder, no rust, new ing, repainted, carpet. $3000, and instruct assistance Ap¬ Gift Packages made products! brakes. $450. 339 8168. 337-2843 after 6 p.m. 1-10-4(3) ply in person at Meridian Mall shipped by UPS 5-10-4 (4) I Employment | [} j | office. 7-10-12 I5I CHEVY IMPALA 1971. $500 GM CAPRICE '69. Engine SPORTING GOODS Sales or best offer. Call Dr. Fiore at superb, body good, air, AM 355-0369 or after 5pm at 351- 3892. 3-10-4 (4) FM cassette stereo, radials, brakes, excellent tran¬ sportation. $650. Call Rob, new full and part time experienced sales people wanted in all departments. All in person, Absolutely no cheap imports or shoddy imitations 1975 CHEVY Impala 355 1985 2-10-5 (5) MC SPORTING GOODS, Wagon, Take 1-96 to the Ionia exit, 5002 W. Saginaw, Lansing. sharp, air, 9-passenger, $1795. 332-5141 5 10-5 (3) '78 HONDA CVCC. 5 speed 12-10-10(7) Civic - Air/Ziebart. 35- COUGAR 72, very good 37MPG, Bill 337 1894. DON'T WASTE TIME Sell Avon part-time. Earn LOST in the condition, power, $1000/best 3 10 9 13) offer, 694 1106 or 371-4922 good money and set your Go North on M66 to M44, West on after 7pm. 8-10-12 (3) JEEP 1976, CJ5, gray, black own hours. Ask about Jow top, snow tires and radials, insurance ForeignCar cost group cover¬ CUTLASS SUPREME '79. many options. 332-2422. ages. Call 482 6893 Olds engineer owned. Sticker 2-10-5 (3) C 12-10.19 16) $7,800, selling $6,295 or best offer. 349-2103. 6-10-8 (4) Service CUTLASS SUPREME 1973 - Excellent condition, $1400 or best offer. 393-2456. 8-10-11 (3) ANTIQUES WORLD WIDE WE SERVICE: Maze? WE CAN HELP! M44 to Belding and follow the §UOH & *ALE CUTLASS 1972 Good shape, good transport ation, 349 4183. 3 10-8 (3) at I anting Civic Center OCTOBER 5, 6 & 7 DATSUN VOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA HONDA The Beetle signs! 1973 DATSUN 610. Auto Shop s DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY trans. New battery, tuned 20-25 MPG. $500 or best. lons.ng s Oldest in.dependent VWrepo" shop Greg, 485-1610 after 6. 5-10-3 j] ALL ANTIQUES ARE FOR SALE Jm 1400 E. CAVANAUGH • 393-1590 W ( Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ihursday. October 4, 1979 ] 5 Employment ||ij| | Employment |[j|| | Apartments Houses I IE For Sale INSTRUCTOR, SECRE¬ MAN WITH van to deliver SOUTH LANSING. 10 min. ROOMMATE WANTED to For Sale for Sale Hfcl I Far Sale jfcfl | for Sale j[^l TARIAL training program. SEWING MACHINES new MAGNAVOX SOLID newspapers on campus Sat¬ to campus. Large one and share 2 bedroom house 10 state - Msu Football tickets. NEW AND used guitars ban¬ BA degree and/or recent free arm machines from console AM'FM stereo radio urday nights. $40. Call 332- two bedrooms. Carpet, air, minutes from campus. 694 jos, mandolins, etc. Dulc- work $99.50. Guaranteed used £f micromatic record player. experience in secre¬ 2112^10-5 (4) appliances, heat. Excellent 4805 5 10-4 (3) CHRISTY'S QUALITY used tarial-clerical. Vocational cer¬ machines from $39.50. All Like new. $125. 302 S. , .Ml. I,) AIR t imers and kits, recorders, location. $230 to $270. $400 furniture and ,i res halt fare thousands of hard to find INSIDE HELP needed, apply antiques. makes repaired, EDWARDS Howard St., Lansing. After tification and prior teaching to move in. 394-7729. coupons. $30 each Call 485 albums and books. Discount GRAND OPENING experience preferred. Con¬ at LITTLE CAESARS today Z-8-10-11 (6) Rooms Hardwood end and coffee DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 5:00 p.m. E 5 10-9 (5) 9832 E 5 10 10 (3) prices. Expert repairs-free after 4 p.m. 5-10-4 (3) 1115 N. Washington. 489 tact Ingham Intermediate tables. Secional book cases- estimates ELDERLY INS- School District, 676-3268. FURNISHED 2-bedroom own 6448. C-23-10-31 (81 BICYCLE. 24" blue white ? TICKETS MSU UM for sale LOOKING FOR a 3rd girl for a desks, lamps, couches, while TRUMENTS- 541 E Grand 5-10-5 (8) room 5 minutes to Union. Air seat, handlebars Includes ROOM & BOARD for I For Rent 2 bedroom apartment. $127.50 plus utilities. 349- conditioning non-smoker, desks, lamps, couches, chairs, leather office chairs ALTEC LANSING speakers (pair) custom cabinets 511B 12" lock chain. $35. negoti able. 351 5178, Carol. Call 337-7565. 1-10-4 (3) Rrver. C 23-10 31 (8) 6423. 3-10-8 (4) grad preferred. $130/month. while they last. 505 E. Michi HF exponential horns. 808 8A 2 MSU UofM tickets for sale. INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ mother's helper in East Lan¬ REFRIGERATORS - ESCH- Kevin 332 7566 or 337-9700 S 5-10-9 (4) Sis tion 12 best offer. 337 gan Ave., Lansing. HF drivers, 411 8A 15 inch ing $1 $2, for albums in good sing home. October-June, TRUTH APPLIANCES, 315 5-10-9 (5) 0602 after 5 p.m 1 10 4 15) C 20 10-31 110) dynamic force LF woofers. shape. WAZOO RECORDS, S. Bridge, Grand Ledge. 627- 2 UNITED AIRLINES half fare 351-3050, call 7-10 p.m. 3-10-5 (4) 2191. 8-10-12 (3) Houses m ROOM FOR rent. Quiet STEREO GOODIES used. Excellent for stereo, band or P/A. $400. After 5 p.m. Call coupons for $120, best offer TRIPLE REAM balance 223 Abbott. 337 0947 C 10 12 (4) 332 1350 Z-5 10 9 (3) Qhaus $70 or deal; Infinity EAST LANSING - Gorgeous neighborhood. Non-smoker. Nakamichi 600 cassette deck. 784 1548. 2-10 5 (71 PHONERS NEEDED for poli¬ Call Jerry. 351 0664 after 5. monitor JRS $300. 337 2438 OVER 3000 cheap albums, tical fund raising, $3/hour FOR RENT 1 2 bedrooms, full basement, carpeting, dining room, gar 3-10-5 (3) Nakamichi 550 stereo deck. Advent 300 re portable STEREO GOODIES used AQUARIUM. 29 gallon com Z 2 10 5 (3) 25b and up all types, hits to plus bonus. Contact Dana Nakamichi 600 cassette deck plete set-up with stand. $40. the obscure, • Portable color age, laundry, modern kitchen ceiver. Phase Linear 400 amp. FLAT, BLACK Glass, 487-5413, Tuesday or 484-5026 Z-5-10-9 (3) SOMEBODY ELSE'S Thursdays. Z-8-10-10 (5) and B&W TV's • Stereo's yard, kids and pets OK. Only $250(13-20,349-1065. Open I Fur Sale |[^| Ohm FH speakers. Yamaha NS 500 speakers. Ar 2A Nakamichi 550 stereo deck. Advent 300 re¬ portable TWO STEREO speakers 4 CLOSET featuring used clothing. 541 E Grand gently AND CIRCULAR. 541 E. Grand River, above Para¬ PLANT PARTIES - Hostess 9-9 and weekends. MID- speakers. Marantz 3200 pre ceiver. Phase Linear 400 amp River Open noon to 6 p.m. mount. Open 11a.m.-6p.m„ 29 GALLON aquarium plus way. brand new. $225 or best 6 MICHIGAN RENTALS. amp. Pioneer TX 7500 tuner. Ohm FH speakers. Yamaha days C 23 10 31(7) earns 10%. Contact HYA¬ •Compact refrigera¬ stand, hood, light, filter. $65. NS 500 speakers. Ar 2A offer. 332 3008. Ask for Take ins by appointment. CINTH HOUSE GREENERY, tors for rent sale C-5-10-5 (8) Dyna PAT 5 pre-amp. Teck Kevin. 7 10-11 (3) C 23 10-31 (5) 6 MONTH OLD stereo, must or 351-3313. E-5-10-5 (3) A103 cassette deck, Turn speakers. Marantz 3200 pre- 332-6200. OR-6-10-8 14) go. Signet, TK7SU Shibata, Special Student ST. CLAIR Road, 18 miles 1976 23" Schwinn Conti¬ tables by Thornes, Philip and amp. Pioneer TX 7500 tuner SKIERS NEW & used sk, CHRISTY'S QUALITY used Yamaha YP 800, Crioio, north. Farm house 4 bed¬ Dyna PAT 5 pre-amp Teck UNEMPLOYED? JOB Club Rates nental 10-speed. Like new equipment Et clothing for Klipsch Heresy $1,950 value room. Large garden lawn Much, Much Morel! A103 cassette deck Turn can help you find a job if you Free sale. Good quality for fair for $1,350 best offer. 4 year 16-21 yrs. old and low Delivery area. Available now. $250/ condition. $130. 485 7594. Buy, sell, trade WILCOX tables by Thornes, Philip and prices. 332 0996 after 5 GRAND OPENING security or are month. 351-7497. 5-10-5 (3) Pioneer. p.m. agreement. 351- 372-1795 TRADING POST, 509 E. Hardwood end and coffee income. Call 487-8611. A 5-10-9 (4) 1146. 7 10 5 (7) OR-20-10-31 (6) Michigan, Lansing, 485 4391 tables. Sectional book cases, 5-10-5 (5) t-20-10-31 (181 Much, Much More! BOOKS1 3 floors of books, desks, lamps, couches, USED BIKES. All sizes, $15- COMPACT REFRIGERA¬ BRADEN ROAD. 10 miles Buy, sell, trade. WILCOX magazines and comics. CASUAL LABOR - tempor¬ chairs, leather office chairs $100. Also used parts. We TORS for rent, free delivery. east. 3 bedroom farm home. HARTLAND 4 harness floor TRADING POST. 509 E. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 ary. Apply in while they last 505 E. Michi also buy used bikes. Call person at DICKER AND DEAL HAS IT! HOSPITALITY INN UNITED RENT ALL. 351 Remodeled, large yard. Avail¬ loom. $150. 627-2079. Michigan, Lansing, 485 4391 East Grand River, East Lan CHARLIE'S BIKE 3600 SHOP Dunkel, Lansing. 7-10-11 (4) 5652. 5-10-9 (3) able now. $300/month. 351 7497. OR-20-10-31 (5) on their brand name stereo components, televisions, and E-5-10-5 (3) C 20-10-31 (18) sing, 332-0112. C-23 10 31 (5) C 20 10 31 (10) 9 393 2484. 5 10-5 (51 GARAGE FOR rent . pjver most of their hundreds of EAf N EXTRA money selling St., By MID-MICHIGAN RENTALS electronic items. DICKER 1980 Yearbooks for the Red year only, call 351 3707. 12-10-15 (3) has a large selection of AND DEAL SECOND HAND Cedar Log. Saturdays only. STORE, 1701 S. Cedar St., apartments, houses, du¬ The State News Yellow Page Salary based on commission. plexes, studios, etc. .. . Most Lansing. 487 3886. Stop by room 30, Student Services building. 5-10-9 (6) | Apartments | 1*1 areas, sizes and prices. Call and see if we have what C-5-10-5 (12) you're looking for. From 9-9 BARNEY'S RESTAURANT Full & part time help. Nice - CROSSROADS REALTY IS 349-1065. C-23-10-31 (8) Open MOVING! to 124 W. Grand personality & appearance im¬ River, E. Lansing. Same Corda West EAST ON the lake, spacious portant. Apply at 4721 W. phone number? 351-0951. 3 bedrooms, pan utilities Cidermill Saginaw, Lansing. 8-10-8 (4) C-23-10-31 (4) Business Service paid, air conditioning, carpet¬ 5817 North Okemos ing, refrigerator and stove, COOK: PART-time, weekend nights. Sea Hawk Restau¬ 2 SHARE FURNISHED House. man. $95 each or 2 room, yard, pets OK. Now just $195. (13-3C). 349-1065. Open 9-9 Road, East Lansing 337-7974 — rant, Williamston. Call for an $190, share utilities. 485-5724, Hours: and weekends. MID-MICH¬ appointment at 655-2175. 371-1394. 5-10-10 (4) IGAN RENTALS. C-5-10-5 (3) 12-10-9 (5) 7:30am-7pm. Directory STILL LOOKING for that MAINTENANCE POSITION. EAST LANSING Cozy house or apartment to rent? TANDBERT 310 Mark 2 cas¬ Must have drivers license, run STOP! Rent-A-Home has home, pan utilities paid, car sette deck. $325. Call Guy, errands, painting, minor hundreds of listings in all peting, modern kitchen. Short-term lease. Pets OK. 616 364-7753. Z-2-10-513) building repair. Hours be¬ areas, sizes and prices. Call tween 8:30 a.m. & 5:00 p.m. Now $135 (13-4C). 349-1065. 337-1036 and see if they have 2 4 MSU STUDENT tickets Must be work study. Apply what you're looking Open 9-9 and weekends. for. for sale. Best offer. Dave 351 American Red Cross 1800 E. Small fee if they can help MID-MICHIGAN RENTALS. 6317 or Bob 332 6254. BARBER REAL ESTATE HEALTH FOOD Grand River 5-10-4 (8) C-5-10-5 (7) you. C-22-10-31 (9) PROSPECT, EAST. Mature 2-10-5 (4) Spartan Batfe 10% DISCOUNT Sol LICENSED PHYSICAL thera¬ pist, full or part-time position 2 FEMALE Students needed people wanted, 2-3 bed¬ DESK, HOME or office, good Styling ^2524 it- to all MSU -*°4 sSZSs to share large duplex near rooms. 2 baths. 4*15-5314. condition, $120.00 or best available, 1517) 373-8436, 8 campus. $150 + utilities. 394- Z-3-10-5 (3) offer. Call 332 8338 to see. For Men, Women and students a.m.-5 p.m., Equal Oppor¬ tunity Employer. 7-10-5 (5) 5363. 12-10-8 (4) E 5 10-10 (3) Children on purchases of $2 Ml assy I kiktry 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 10 Appointment or Walk-in or more, yogurts Whole grain breods 8 goodies, TIRlED OF E. Lansing rental miles east of E. Lansing. ANTIQUE CROSBY radio & Lower Level Union and breads excluded tpeaiallilne in RN'S-GN'S rates? Come look at our Phone evenings. 485-6958. ALL NATURAL other antique musical instru¬ Building Dannon Yogurt - 39' downtown Lansing luxury 12-10-16 (3) ments. 339-8168 1 10-4 (3! VECKTVMIAN AIIIA Lansing General Hospital has apartments. 1&2 bedroom 9-5 Mon.-Fri. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD OPEN: M-Sat. 10-6 full and part time positions units available. Call Bill or FOUR BEDROOM furnished Thurs. 6-B available for registered and John 374-8183 for house to share. Country liv¬ CHICKEN FRYER, stainless 355 3359 Brookfietd Plaza BAKERY: Thurs. 5-8 an Ap¬ steel, used 1 season. 80 graduate nurses. A 4-day, 10 pointment. 3-10-5 (7) ing, 10 minutes from MSU. 1381 E. Grand River Eri.-Sot. 5-10 hour per day work week pieces in 8 minutes. Make 655-3129 <7-11 p.m.). offer 676 4024. 5-10-10 (3) 2013 E. MICHIGAN 332 6892 option allowing 3 day week¬ 5-10-5 (4) d82 0038 ANDREA HILLS - 1 and 2 ends is available on the bedrooms, some furnished, 5 FREE RENT-for 2 men in this HALF FARE plane ticket for midnight shift. We offer: minutes to campus, no pets. 5-bedroom house. Make pay¬ sale $50. 517 725-9192. TOBACCONIST GUN SHOP primary and team nursing, From $230. Phone 351-6866. ments from income. Requires Z E 5 10 10 (3) complete orientation pro¬ NOW HKAR THIS FROM THE TOP 12-10-19 (4) $5,000 down payment. 332 gram, continuing education support system, excellent GRAD STUDENT wanted to 4770. 3-10-4 (5) MARSHALL MUSIC Your headquarters for profes¬ CO ^ HINGE AT THE STORE WITH THE Largest Selection of Handguns wage and benefit package. RED DOOR! share spacious apartment. sional P.A gear, club lighting We have in stork For more information contact BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL, "We got the Own room 351-3321 after 4 electric keyboards, guitars 'Cigaretts by: Personnel Office East Lansing home, fireplace, best year round • guns Depart¬ p.m. 3-10-5 (3) and amps. Call 337-9700 or in - Dunhill Sobrs ment, Lansing General Hospi¬ garage, 2 year lease, $450, • rifles stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 'Pipes by Samnelli prices in Southern tal, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ NEED FEMALE roommate for good for grads or staff. 332 blocks from sing, Ml 48909. Phone 372- 4902. 8 10-11 (5) west campus. *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends Michigan" • handguns 2 bedroom furnished apart¬ Free Parking. C-2-10-5 (8) 8220 ext. 267. EOE. SIM* ment, Meridian Hills, Hasten, EAST ~HUGE 4 bedrooms, 10-10-5 (25) graduate preferred, 349-1271 basement, carpeting, fenced FREE 8 track tapes included BOB'S GUN SHOP after 5. 5-10-4 (4) with 3 yr. old Ward's stereo. SECRETARIAL HELP want¬ yard, laundry. Kids and pets ed by the Russian Language OK. Just $280 (13-1C). 349- AM-FM, turntable, 8-track, 2 Shoe journal. Excellent FEMALE NEEDED to share 1065. Open 9 9 and week¬ big speakers. Compact, good typing duplex, ends. MID-MICHIGAN working condition, for only 332-4269 (55 wpm) and shorthand non -smoking, own (80 wpm) mandatory. 10 room. 337-0923. 7-10-5 (3) RENTALS. C-5-10-5 (7) $100. 353-4793. 5 10-9 15) hours/week. Good wages. COUNSELING SERVICES VISION CARE OPTICAL SERVICE Hours arranged. Call Munir WOMEN'S COUNSELING Free Pregnancy lesting Sendich, 355-5079 or 337- CO-OPTICAL Counseling Services J.R. NIXON. 0.0. 0162. 3-10-4 (9) BABYSITTER IN my Okemos ENGINEERING STUDENTS: CENTER 927 E.GRAND RIVER Pregnoncy Terminations Gynecological Core SERVICES home. 2 Children; light (across from Rogue St 'eye examinations housekeeping, part-time, BEFORE Graduation... Family Planning 'contact lenses mornings. MUST HAVE own transportation, good refer¬ WHILE YOU ARE EXPLORING CAREER CONNECTIONS Okemos "SSL 517 337-7350 'eye glass prescription 'free inquiries welcome • EYES EXAMINED ences, no smoking. Call 349- Consider (behind Meijers) • GLASSES 5854.12-10-10(7) • 349.1060 uuomencjare 349-5077 • CONTACT LENS LABORATORY AIDE, • CONCf RNED COUNSELORS of LensinG knowledge of basic labora¬ tory procedures required (I.C. NORTHERN TELECOM • BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING • PREGNANCY TERMINATION Meijer Thrifty Acres • Okemos 1331 E. Grand River Breekfield Pleie 351 5330 Asceptic techniques, evi¬ "WOMEN HELPING WOMEN ' dence of contamination, etc.) Science background pre¬ EXPERTS AGREE that telecommunications will be the fastest growing segment of the IMPORTS RESEARCH SERVICE CATERING BICYCLE SHOP ferred. Training will be pro¬ electronics industry during the 1980s resulting in more choices available to qualified vided Must be work study. personnel TODAY than ever before. You can pretty well count on being able to find GATEKEEPERS gene's MSU UNION Apply American Red Cross, 1800 E. Grand River. 5-10-4 (9) EXPERIENCED FITTER is o match for your own requirements in job function and responsibility. But thot won't be enough! EXCEPTIONAL GROWTH is o way of life ot NORTHERN TELECOM. NORTHERN TELECOM is a world leader in the engineering, manufacturing and Information Service fcr CATERING "Cateriny Specialists" bicycle shop East Lansing's Large- marketing of commercial telecommunications equipment. This didn t happen by 'Information retrieval & acqui needed for women's altera¬ WHY PAY MORE? accident—we've been anticipating our customers telephony requirements for over 50 tilion local t nalionol 'Wedding Receptions tions department. Full time 'BreokfosH, Lunch- years, employing the most tolented people in the industry Our plans to TRIPLE the 'Locator service Hard lo find position is available. Apply in size and production capability of the Digital Switching Division whose operations are person or send resume to located in NORTH CAROLINA and in FLORIDA, OVER THE NEXT FOUR YEARS should Personnel Office at JACOB- SON'S 333 East Grand River, be indicative of our ability to offer you clearly defined paths to career advancement Featuring Our Line oF 1 ' 'Meeting R< 4972 Northwind Dr. East Lansing. 12-10-15 (9) IMMEDIATE EXPERIENCE To Schedule Your Apparel from India ^Equipment Jii»» I of ButSfop NileClub 4 Pro Bowl with mentally ill and mentally retarded adults. Part time shifts open 3-11 and 7-3. Call 339 3265 7-10-28 (6) CAMPUS INTERVIEW COTTAGES AUTO CLINIC PHOTOGRAPHY PROMOTION Northwood Weekend SPARTAN ZOOM IN ON COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, Please Contact your Career Planning MUFFLER CENTER CEIbiuret BUSINESS! full or part time, days or at Paradise Cottages , evenings, necessary, no experience apply in person, We'll Be On Campus and Placement Office Thursday. October 4th Tawas City, Ml • BRAKES 'SHOCKS Studios ADVERTISE HUDDLE SOUTH 820 W. WEEKLY Pockoge plon - 3 days, 2 nights •FRONT ENO WORK Miller Road, Lansing. '20 per person, based on 4 20% IN 12-10-11 (7) If you are unable to see us while we're at Michigan Stote. please write for an people in a cabin (2 separate THE application to: J. Kevin Balog, Employee Relations. NORTHERN TELCOM INC Digital bedrooms). Supplies in cabin for STUDENT DISCOUNT PART TIME evening janitor¬ Passport BUSINESS Switching Division. 1000 Wade Avenue Roleigh N C. 27605 breakfast Soturdoy and Sunday ON ALL WORK Resume ial, car necessary, Call 482 Dinner ot 1 DIRECTORY 6232. 10-10-9 13) WITH I.D. ID Photos evening 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA 220 Albert St 355-8255 NOW ACCEPTING applica¬ Call 517-362 3234 487 9332 332 3026 northern rrt tions for part time help. Apply Burger King Restaurant, 3121 E. Saginaw, & 1141 E. Grand River between 2-4 p.m. telecom To List Your Business Call Sally 355-8255 8-10-4(71 BURCHAM HILLS-Now hir¬ ing full and part time waiters, dishwashers, cooks and diet aids. Apply in person at the DIGITAL SWITCHING DIVISION State News Classified Business Office. 2700 An cham Dr. 12-10-5 (6) Bur- Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. October 4, 1979 For Sale For Sale |[C>| Animals Personal | [71 | Rummage Sale \\$g\ | Typing Service Wanted SEARS months old, DOUBLE $150, bed, vacuum 6 DISCOUNT CALCULATORS has moved to 124 W. Grand 2 FREE KITTENS good home. 10 weeks old, need a EXCELLENT WITHOUT REALLY TRYING GRADES GARAGE SALE, Levi's men's samples, woven wood, lamps TYPING IN my East Lansing - home. Straight typing, foot¬ 4 TICKETS TO MSU-Purdue Call 394-5909 after 5 p.m. 5 It's What's litter trained and really cute. This is a factual study of how clothing. 4424 Cherry Hill, Happening cleaner, $20, stereo good for River. 351 0951 notes, quotes, tables. Call 4-10-5 (3) OR-23 10-31 (3) Call 332 2541 or 337 7978. the nation's top students Forest Hills, Okemos, Sat J 351-9404. 12-10-16 (4) apartment $50. Call 349 5647 evenings. E-5-10-9 (5) 5 10 10(5) receive A's and expend little Sunday. 2-10-5 (4) WANT TO sell 1 field ticket USED FURNITURE odds effort. Can you afford to wait MSU-UofM game. 353-0563 YOU'LL UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Announcements for It's What's Ingham County Medical * EXERCISE MATS for judo, and ends. Sofa's $35, chairs PEKINGESE PUPPIES, until next semester to raise BE GLAD YOU before 7 p.m. Thursday only COMPLETE RESUME SER Center's Physical Therapy $10. Phone 332 0052. AKC, silver/black. Shots,, your CUMM? Rush $2 and CAME to this quality yard 1-10-4 (4) Happening must be received in pro¬ gymnastics, 4x8. $50 each, VICE: Typesetting; offset gram has volunteer positions for OR 4 10 5 (3) wormed. $150. 394 0012. your address to ACADEMIC sale. Large group in Spartan the State News office, 343 Stu¬ after 6 p.m. 332 6977 E-5-10-5 (3) Village selling lots of goodies. printing; and bindery serv¬ dent Services Bldg., by noon at MSU students. Contact 26 Stud¬ 5-10 913) AIDS CO., P.O.Box 1115. ices. Approved dissertation NEED 4 tickets to Ohio State- LADIES SCHWINN, 5 speed, 1416 A, Saturday 10 6, 10 5. ent Services Bldg. immediately Edison, N.J. 08817. MSU game, reasonably pri¬ least two days before publication. fenders, lock, carrier, new, IRISH SETTER puppies, 1st Z 8 8 11 (10) 2 10 5(5) printing and binding special¬ WE SELL stereo equipment. shots of the series, $40 60, ists. For estimate, stop in at ced. 332-6506. 2-10 5 (3) No announcements will be ac¬ Lansing General Hospital's new THE STEREO SHOPPE. East $100. 485 0308 after 6 p.m. 349 3211 or 349 1885 2843 E. Grand River or phone cepted by phone. maternal care unit has openings E 5 10 9 (3) CORNUCOPIA WORKSHOP AIR PLANE hanger sale Lansing. C-23-10 31 (3) 5 10 10(4) 332 8414 C 23 10-31 (9) TRADE 2 MSU UofM tickets for volunteers. Apply in 26 Stud¬ 2 AMERICAN AIRLINES participants living in the Lan¬ Furniture, appliances, clothes for 2 Purdue tickets. 339 Deaf Friends will meet for ent Services Bldg. AMERICAN b UNITED halt sing area may share in the books, plants, oriental carp¬ 8021. 1 10-4 (3) 50% off discount coupons, OLD ENGLISH EXPERIENCED IBM typing, conversational sign ianguage fare coupons. $75. 484 5315 Sheepdog Lansing Information Center ets, etc. Friday 1p.m.-3p.m., Mark E 5 10 10 (3) best offer. 332 3526, 9 5 pups AKC, shots, champion and meetings by writing to: dissertations (Pica Elite). practice at 7 tonight, fourth floor Volunteer for legislative pos¬ 4-10-5 13) Saturday 1p.m.-6p.m. 1886 FAYANN 489-0358. NEED FEMALE - furnished, lobby. Library. Anyone interested itions. Students interested in re¬ lines. $150. 321 6538 Maury, 529 N. Butler St., Hagadorn Rd., just south of C 23-10-31 (3) two bedroom, Riverside in signing is welcome. DISHES, GLASSWARE, Sil E 5 10 10(3) Lansing, Mich. 48915 or by Holt Rd. 2 10 5(7) searching legislation on nuclear, verware, bedding, pans, a apartments, $130, 332-0636. energy or taxation issues meet at 3 bed, a cabinet, rugs and chest of drawers. 339 2748. [ Mobile Homes ][*] COCKER PUP AKC. ion Champ pedigree, 3 shots, tail calling IV5-3556 after 7 p.m. 10-10-16 (9) ANTIQUE DOLLS show & TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable. 371 4635 4-10-4 (3) REACH needs volunteers to lead activities or be Big Buddies today, 4 Student Services Bldg. sale. October 7, 9 a.m.-4:30 C 23 10-31 (3) PART TIME. Taking and de¬ 4 10 9 (4) 1975 MOBILE home, 14x67, 2 docked, dewclaws removed, after school. Orientation is at 7 Interested in being a volunteer ARTISTS INTERESTED in 3'/? months buff. Female. p.m., LONG'S BANQUET livering orders. Household tonight, 334 Union. probation officer? Contact the bedroom, den, carpeted, showing or selling their works products. Call 321-3022, eve¬ STAX SR X MK3 Electro $140. 332 4978. E 5 10 12 (4) CENTER, Lansing. Adults - EXPERT TYPING.Term Service-Learning Center for more close driving to campus. 694 contact The Union Gallery, $2.00, children - 751 papers, letters, RESUMES nings. 8-10-10 (4) Pre-med students: Volunteer at nformation, 26 Student Service static headphones/adapter 6760. 8 10 5 (4) 355 5116. 5-10-5 (4) $130. Call Guy 616 364 7753. 5 10-5(5) Near Gables. 337-0205. St. Lawrence Hospital in clinical Z 10 10 (3) 12 X 50 MOBILE HOME '68 Lost & Found C 23 10-31 (31 MSU FANS need tickets to lab and patient services. Orient¬ MOVING SALE plants, anti Buddy, for immediate occu LOST. YELLOW b white | Real Estate ~] fift| ques, art, books, records and Michigan game. Please call ation is at 5 today, 25 Student 351 8909 5 10_5J3| MSU's Business Women's Club KENWOOD like new 4006 amplifier, $110. 332 7262 after pancy. 8 miles from East Lansing. $3800. 675 5598. neutered male kitten. 7 toes 10 ACRES ON a corner more. October 5,6,7. 2828 S. 1 Instructions | [?*} ATTENTION PHOTO¬ Services Bldg. will hear about Sexual Harassment in the workplace at 11:30 a m. Oct. 8 10 10 (4) on each front paw. Yellow Hagadorn. Z-2-10-5 (4) Life Skills for the Mentally 6 p.m. E-5-10-8 13) between Williamston and GRAPHERS. Figure model. 9, Union Ballroom. collar. 332 4110 Reward. PIANO LESSONS for ages 8 Webberville, remodeled, 3 APARTMENT SALE House Reply to Box 1003, East Impaired needs volunteers to work 3 10 5 (4) - to 88. I have 7 years exper¬ with mentally impaired adults. YAMAHA CLASSICAL ar, like new guit¬ $100 353 6517. Animals ~]pKl bedroom farm home. Horse barns including in-door arena hold goods, dresser, bed, lamps. 144 Highland, apart ience. 349-6760. 6-10-9 (3) Lansing, 8-10-11 (3) Ml 48823. Attend an orientation at 4 today, 4 the The deadline for applying for major in the School of Social LOST: GLASSES in a nuvis- Student Services Bldg. Work for Winter term 1980 is Oct. E 5 10 10 (3) Immediate occupancy. As- ment 110. October 6&7, NEEDED HOME for stray ion case. 9/21, by vet clinic or GUITAR LESSONS Private sumable TICKETS WANTED for 12. Applications are being ac¬ dog, will worm b give shots, X-lot. Call Mike 372 6902 mortgage. $78,000 10a.m.-5 p.m. 3-10-5 (5) or group Call MARSHALL THORNES TD 160 BCMK 11 - MSU-U of M game. Call Education and enviromental sci¬ cepted at 254 Baker Hall. free. 337 2028 8 10-5 (3) 2 10-513) by owner. 1 -468-3665. MUSIC CO., 337-9700. Open turntable, new, Maywire arm, 4 10-5(9) 353-6967 before 10 am or ences majors: Help design energy sonus blue cartridge. 7781. 8-10-5 (3) 351 LRA,LE? t0' r^I' FOUND SMALL calico kit- A VERY special place - turn I Service ITO weeknights until 9 p.m. C-5-10-5 (5) after 6 pm. X-6-10-5 (3) programs for local schools. Con¬ tact Service-Learning Center, 26 Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics presents an observ¬ ^?ndaVoon°o-3,Snhauled 7410 or 882 8779. 882 ten with white paws, white f|ea collar. 355-7225. of the century 3 bedroom, 2 COMPUTERIZED BIO FOLD DOWN Camper trailer Student Services Bldg. atory open house from 8-10pm 2 U of M MSU football story home with parlor, lib¬ sleep 6. Reasonable. (517) Oct. 6, MSU Observatory. tickets. 355-9054 between 12-10-11(3) 3 10 4(3) RHYTHM charts. 3 months Wanted to The Service-Learning needs sen¬ rary and family room with 521-3503 after 6pm. 7-10-5 (3) 8 p.m. $3.00, 6 months - $5.00, 1 sitive individuals to work on a 5:30 3-10 5 (3) HORSES BOARDED. $50/ fireplace. Beautiful double lot Returning reporters for Red YOUNG FEMALE cat found year $8.00, send name, AIRLINE COUPON wanted. one-to-one basis with area youths. with mature shade overlooks HALF FARE airline coupons. Cedar Log should contact editor LUDWIG DRUM set with month. Includes hay b grain, near Martin Luther chapel. address, birthdate, starting Need 2 American or United Contact 26 Student Services Bldg the Red Cedar 10 miles due Tim Baum in yearbook office from cymbals and throne. Like riding ring b trails. Excellent 337 0257. 4 10 5 (31 date b check or money order '/z fair coupons. Contact Top dollar. Call Mike, 332- east of MSU in Williamston. 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday. new. Half price. 332 8095. care. 4 miles south of MSU. to G.N.W. Enterprises, P.O. Dave at 355-2590. 3-10-4 (4) 7977, mornings. 8-10-4(3) Interested in Price reduced to $59,500. researching con¬ 882 8779 or 882 7410 Box 18095, Lansing, Ml. 8-10-11 (3) Call Peg Demmer, TOMIE sumer issues? Volunteer as a Enviromentalists confront whal¬ PANASONIC ENTERTAIN 12-10-11 (5) [ Personal J [Z\ RAINES INC. 332 2383 or 351 3617 4 10-8 (11) 48901 8-10-4(7) DESPERATELY MSU - Purdue tickets. Call NEED 2 f S-F- Popcorii~~||^I consumer researcher. Details in 26 Student Services Bldg. ers on the ocean! Film and discussion with Greenpeace org¬ MENT Center, tape, receiver, IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Gina at 332 1252 after 2:30. KITTENS LITTER trained, anization at 7:30 tonight, B104 turntable. $200. 337 2127. MONOTHEISTIC DOCTRINE S-5-10-8 (4) THE MEN of Pi playful b healthy. 394 2879 Send $1.00 for your 306-page Kappa Phi E-5-10-5 (3) of reincarnation in the Torah, Wells Hall. after 6:00 p.m. 6 10 4 (3) the Prophets and the gospels. Recreation catalog of collegiate re¬ NEED SOME bucks? Wanted would like to welcome our search. 10,250 topics listed. new pledges: Mike Balian, The Classical Guitar HOUSEPLANTS - BEAUTI¬ Write: The Truth of Islam, 4 MSU - UofM football Jeff Burger, Steve Callies, Society of Box 25097G, Los Angeles Ca. FUL and healthy. $8 to $40. P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, SQUARE DANCING! Caller tickets. Call Carol 355-3673. Brian Loren, Jay Norris, John Lansing will hold its monthly 90025. 1-213-477-8226. Call 694 9020. E-5-10-5 (3) Indiana 46624. Z8-10-8 (6) for parties, wedding, or fun. 4-10-5 (4) meeting at 8 p.m. Oct. 9, Beekman Z 21-10-23(6) Parks, Jim Schwanitz, Dan Bill 332-1898. Z-5-10-9 (3) West & Tim Woodworth. Center, 2901 Wabash, Lansing. MSU FANS need Michigan Z-1-10-4 (7) COPYGRAPH SERVICE Juniors, seniors: Gain academic and Purdue tickets. Call 332- COMPLETED, DISSERT¬ Sail to Mexico 1382. 3-10-5 (3) HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mrs. C! credit interning with an innovative CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF MERIDIAN ATIONS AND SERVICE. Corner MAC and RESUME with love, all your Delta neighborhood education program. Contact Dave Persell, College of WILL TRADE 2 NOTICE OF during Christmas Grand River, 8:30 am - 5 pm OSU-UM football tickets (11/17) for 2 Gamma daughters! Urban Development. Break. For further Monday - Friday, 10 am - 5 MSU-UM tickets. Call collect Delta Gamma would like to Saturday. 337-1666. Develop hospital radiology skills VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE details contact C-23-10 31 (7) 8-5, 517-687 7113 or after 5, welcome its new pledges: Attend a volunteer orientation at 517-687-5646. 2-10 4 (5) Jane Bonanata, Linda Byrne, Larry Nagel at Sue Carr, Katie Cross, Mari¬ 6:30 tonight, 328 Student Services GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt the Student EXPERIENCED SEAM¬ B'dg. guaranteed service. Free esti¬ anne Dropiewski, Paula ^ - FOR THE ELECTION ON A PROPOSED ANNEXATION PRO¬ Union STRESS needed to alter Duffet, Jane Emenecker, Bet¬ or mates and reasonable rates. coat. Will pay well, Katie Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ POSITION OF THE MSU "PISTOL" AREA OF MERIDIAN FOR Member American Guild of sy Fitzgerald, Shari Francis, call 351-8983. 3-10-5 (3) Gretchen Freeburger, Nan ship meets at 7 tonight, 336 Union. Luthiers. MARSHALL MU THE FOLLOWING UNITS OF GOVERNMENT: CITY OF EAST Gerard, Peggy Greef, Lisa Mark Hunt will speak on the book SIC CO. 337-9700. LANSING (COMPLETE) AND THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF 355-8849 C-2-10-5 (6) MSU-UM RESERVED SEAT Herringer, Chris Kasamis, of James. tickets. 694-1935 after 5:30 Holly Maxwell, Liz Miner, MERIDIAN (FRACTIONAL) PRECINCTS 13 AND 14 ONLY. Center for Asian Studies meets p.m. Z-3-10-5 (3) Fran Starkey and Kv Tierney. HAYRIDES FOLLOWED by CAMP FIRES. Large groups | Typing Service-) 4 TICKETS AVAILABLE, 2 in Z-1-10-4 (14) for a bag lunch lecture with Dr. Louis Dupree from noon to 1:30 October 9, 201 International Cen- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1979 welcome! CRAZY 'C' RID ING STABLE. 676-3710. TYPING-EXPERIENCED. Thesis, term papers. IBM section 9, 2 in section 10 to MSU-UofM game. Call 339- ZTA CONGRATS their new OR 1 10-4 (4) correcting Selective 2. 2466 or 332-7344. 3-10-5(4) pledges: Kathy, Amy, Mary Beth, Carol, Karen, Patti, MSU Hang-gliding Club meets at Nancy, 351-7667. 12-10-5 (3) Lisa, Jane, Lee Ann, Laura, 7 tonight, 208 IM Sports-West. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION TYPING. FREE pick-up and NEEDED DESPERATELY. 2 SERVICE plays weddings, Tracy, Tina, Heather, Jackie, Beginner lessons available. MSU vs. UM tickets. $15 a parties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. delivery. Fast, experienced, Annie and Elaine. Z-1-10-4 (6) C 23 10-31 (3) low rates. 676-2009. piece. 353-2389. 3-10-5 (3) MSU Retailing Club presents OR 23-10-31 (3) CONGRATULATIONS NEW speakers from Macy's of Kansas VERY IMPORTANT - Need 2 LAST DAY TO REGISTER TOR THE ElECTION KD pledges: Rita Altman, City at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7, Gold tickets for the MSU-Purdue Rummage Sale! |l^| COPYGRAPH COMPLETED, SERVICE DISSERTA game. Call collect 313-832- Rhonda Craft, Lisa DaDan, Sue Furdak, Carol Galloway, Room, Union. OTHER PLACES, DATES AND TIMES FOR VOTER REGISTRATION: 0752- Scott TIONS AND RESUME or Joyce. Luanne Klein, Sandy Kotes, MSU Honors College presents MOVING TO HAWAII SALE SERVICE. Corner MAC and Z-5-10-9 (4) the film Painters Monday, September 24, 1979 N&S HUBBARD HALL 4:00-6:30 P.M Nancy Marshall, Kathy Mac- Painting at 7:30 Color TV, dishwasher, trap Grand River, 8:30 am - 5 pm E8WHOLMESHALL 4:00 6 30 P.M. millian, Maureen O'Callaghan tonight, 106B Wells Hall. A coffee Tuesday, September 25, 1979 Monday - Friday, 10 am 5 JOIN EXISTING carpool hour follows in the second floor E 8 W MC DONEL HALL 4:00-6 30P.M. ping supplies, Datsun and - Linda Pilette, Molly Talbot, Wednesday, September 26, 1979 Saturday. 337-1666. Howell Brighton to MSU We get calls such as E OWEN HALL (LOBBY) 4:30-6:30 P.M Chevy trucks, trailer hitches, Tammy Tarsi, Cheryl Toth, lounge, Eustace Hall. Thursday September 27. 1979 . C 22 10-31 (7) daily. 9-5. 353-8924, 1-546- E AKERS HALL 4:00-6:30 P.M mag wheels, cross country Therese Turek, Cheryl Wurtz, this every single day. Monday, October 1 1979 and downhill skis, canoe sale, 7810. 5-10-4 (31 MSU Amateur Michelle Dunn, Kim McCrane Radio Club TYPING. FREE pick-up and sports and camping equip WANTED 2-4 tickets UofM Mary Baumann, Sue Criswell, meets at 8 tonight, 339 Engineer¬ ment, sewing machine, furn¬ delivery. Fast, experienced, Persons who are citizens of the United States, at least 18 years of age residents of low rates. 676-2009. MSU Will pay $$. 313-372- Kathy Cogley, Jill Claypool, ing Bldg. Fees are due for fall key. Meridian Township and the State of Michigan by the registration deadline, October 9 iture, household goods, aqu 2702, 313-372 4800 days, 517 Mary Haller, Carol Brickman, privileges. 1979 at 8:00 P.M., may register to vote for the November 6 1979 Election ariums, row boat, fiberglass OR-23 10 31 (3) 337 0805 nights. 3-10-5 (5) Maureen Miller, Carol Ciun- Classified supplies, 10 speed bike, rotat EXPERIENCED TYPIST, gan, Cheryl Drake, Carol Volunteer to work with young ing antenna. October 6 Et 7, IBM, dissertations, etc. S.W. RAKE LEAVES. $3.50 per Oudsema, Lisa Tripowski, Ads men on probation at the Youth 9:30 7p.m. 3513 Maybel Lansing. Ellen. 393-1530. hour. Residence. 353-5164. Lisa Lilly, Nancy Dahl, Denise House. Contact 26 Student Serv¬ 2 10-5 (11) 5-10-5 (3) 2-10-5(3) Hirt, Christini Gormley and ices Bldg for details. Any person who is unoble to make personal application for registration because of Bette Marvin. We love you Phone physical disability or absence from the Township may call the OFFICE OF THE CLERK all! 1-10-4 (20) Camp Highfields orientation is 349 1200 for special instructions prior to the close of registration OCTOBER 9 1979. 355-8255 at 4 today, 218A Berkey Hall. If you're ready to trade up to Criminal justice, social work, art, * PEOPLE REACHED a better van, sell your old one in these Classified columns. and all majors are welcome. :hanges h from < to another city WANT AD township, that persor The following nust register with the Cl< propo; ion will be submitted tc id November 6, 1979 election: rs qualified to vi Just complete form and S. F. A PROPOSAL FOR THE ANNEXATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY IN THE mail with payment to: CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF MERIDIAN, INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN TO THE CITY OF EAST LANSING, INGHAM COUNTY MICHIGAN A State News Classified Dept. 31*7Student Services Bldg. POPCORN proposal for the annexation of the portion of territory located in the Charter Township of East Lansing, Mich. 1*8823 Just complete form and mail payment Meridian to the City of East Lansing, Michigan commonly described as "the Michigan State Umv State News Classified ersity Pistol' which includes all of East Akers Name Dept. Dormitory Hall all of North Hubbard Dormitory 347 Student Services Bldg. Hall. a portion of South Hubbard Dormitory Hall East Address Lansing, Mich. 48823 portion of both East and West McDonel Dormitory Hall and portion of East Owen Dormitory FOR SORORITY AND FRATERNITY NEWS Hall, consisting of precincts 13 and 14 of the Zip Code Charter Township of Meridian, legally described Student Number Daytime Phone Name: That part of tha NE '/« of Section 19 Preferred Insertion Date No. Days Ordered Address: beginning 33 feet west of the corner common to Sections 17, IB, 19, and 20; thence west on section line common tc City: _ Zip Code: sections 18 ond 19 to the % post of Sections 18 ond 19; thence south on 3 line minimum Phone: Days to Run: Insert Date: N-S '/. line 330 feet; thence east parallel to the section line to a 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. point 719.4 feet west of the east section line; thence south parallel to the east 25 characters per line including punctuation & spaces be¬ section line 853 feet; thence east 686.4 tween words. feet; thence north to the point of beginning in Section 19. T4N, R1W. County of Ingham, State of Michigan. SHALL THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TERRITORY LOCATED IN THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF MERIDIAN, INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN BE ANNEXED TO THE CITY OF EAST LANSING, INGHAM COUNTY MICHIGAN? Please use rate chart for proper rate. If special rate ad, which one? VIRGINIA L. WHITE 50; per line, per insertion TOWNSHIP CLERK Amount Enclosed $ _ No cancellations. 4-line minimum. Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, ay October Uctc 4, 1979 17 HAGAR the Horrible STYX Daily T/ Highlights by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: fs " nii • Be there or Be square (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) THURSDAY (23) Sing, America (10) Buck Rogers In The 11:00 XXWA6H YOUR HANPS 3:00 (6-10-12) News OR You don't get 25th Century 9:00 (23) Dick Cavett ANY DINNER h (10) Baseball Play-Off (11) Woman Wise 11:30 (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) General Hospital (12) laverne & Shirley (10) Mike Douglas 3:30 (6) Columbo (23)Shakespeare Plays (10) Johnny Carson (23) Sesame Street (6) One Day At A Time 8:30 10:00 (12) Policewoman (23) Villa Alegre (11) Tempo (6) Magazine 4:00 (23) ABC News (12) Benson 12:40 (10) Card Sharks (6) Flintstones 9:00 (12) Dinah! (12) Baretta (12) Match Game (6) Hawaii Five-0 1:00 (23) Mister Rogers (23) Sesame Street (10) Quincy 10:30 4:30 (10) Tomorrow (11) Videowaves Presents 1:20 (10) Hollywood Squares (6) Gunsmoke (12) Barney Miller (23) Villa Alegre (6) Banacek (12) Gunsmoke 9:30 1:50 10:55 5:00 (12) Soap (12) Rookies (6) CBS News (23) Mister Rogers 10:00 11:00 2:00 5:30 (10) Pilot (6) Price Is Right (10) News (6) Three's A Crowd (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-cracks 2:20 (10) High Rollers (11) WELM News (12)20/20 (12) Laverne & Shirley (12) News (12) News (23) Electric Company (23) Electric Company 11:30 6:00 MSU SHADOWS (10) Wheel Of Fortune (6-10) News (12) Family Feud (11) TNT True Adventure by Gordon Carleton v^BAbL PETE'S (23) Pearls Trails SPONSORED BY: 12:00 (23) Dick Cavett (6-10-12) News 6:30 (23) Poldark (6) CBS News 12:20 (10) NBC News (6) Almanac (11) Adult Education 12:30 Orientation (6) Search For Tomorrow (12) ABC News (10) Password Plus (23) Over Easy (12) Ryan's Hope 7:00 1:00 (6) Tic Tac Dough (6) Young and the Restless (10) Newlywed Game (10) Days Of Our Lives (ll)Teevee Trivia (12) All My Children (12) Bowling For Dollars 1:30 (23) Conversation (6) As The World Turns 7:30 2:00 (6) Happy Days Again (10) Doctors (10) Joker's Wild (12) One Life To Live (11) Jesse Jackson At MSU (23) Over Easy (12) Mary Tyler Moore 2:30 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (6) Guiding Light 8:00 (10) To Be Announced (6) Waltons TRAVELS WITH FARLEY SPONSORED BY: Benda's Little Freeway by Phil Frank THE PLANE BEARM6 FARtST^ HE IS WOW DESCEND/NO THE STFfS HE IS WEAR/MS A PLAN BLUB tillX the nett 'Preside wt-For-A-Dav,' A MAN SOME SAV (S LIKE ABE LINCOLN.. A SLWPl-E /MAN OP A CARR^NS HIS has just touched down hebe am BAG AND im (oash/m6tow and now &MPLS packgfiounp MHO ha* P/NNEP T< Home York Times by Johnny Hart Three Floor, of Bookt, Magoiinet, and Comlct I by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: 332-6685 Call For Info it'S m *1 "THINK "THAT I SHALL NEVER SEEEE, A POBM LOVELY AS A THEEEE-.j" SAM and SILO feUe/a# Sub HQ0QS SHI10 SPONSORED BY: Shops CROSSWORD PUZZLE aEona iiHaBj|^ SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 3510304 1040 E. Grand Rivs ACROSS 1. Block 'SOGGY' "Misbehavin" is rated X 4. Confess 7. Musty from Beal tonight 11. Seaweed in Room 102B Wells 12. Arrowroot 13. Ipecac source 14. Reckoning 16. Rhythm 17. Owns 18. Pendent £8 403 E GRAND RIVER /o-i 1 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 4, 1979 Vietnam vets get special counsel By DAVID Q. SCHWAB Vietnam veterans suffering psychological and readjustment problems have been granted enhanced counseling benefits by an act signed into law by President Carter. The Veterans Health Care Amendments Act of 1979 authorizes the Veterans Administration to provide readjustment counseling A HUNDRED RAGES OF for Vietnam vets who request such assistance within two years PSYCH TOMORROW after discharge or before Oct. 1, 1981, whichever is later. Thomas A. Drumheller, senior service officer for the Department of Veterans' Affairs in Lansing, said the new program is designed to erase the "stigma" of formal medical diagnosis required by the old system. "Veterans don't want to deal with the establishment," Drumheller said. "They don't want to be thought of as just a number." Drumheller said that veterans want to be dealt with on a more personal level, on a one to-one basis. He said that the old system — formal diagnosis of veterans by physicians in a hospital or institutional setting had proven to be unsatisfactory because veterans were alienated by the depersonalized atmosphere of institutional settings. "The idea now is to scrap national coverage and to try to reach AND A DRESS REHEARSAL each individual in his local area. The new counseling program is TONIGHT. low key. Veterans who are not mentally ill but who have serious readjustment problems are being encouraged to seek out aid which we will provide in informal settings," Drumheller said. It is safe to say that at least one quarter of a million veterans could be eligible for these benefits, Drumheller added. The new counseling program was spearheaded by VA chief Max Cleland, who, for the last ten years, has championed the cause for counseling change. Cleland has chosen Don Crawford, 39, a Vietnam combat veteran, author, lecturer and counseling psychologist to head the program. VA officials said the program will be staffed by more than 300 counselors in approximately 100 "store-front" locations nation- Drumheller urged all veterans in the Lansing area and elsewhere in the state to take advantage of the new program. Those interested should contact the Ingham County Department of Veterans Affairs, 303 W. Kalamazoo St., Suite 101, Lansing. Zimbabwe reviewing draft constitution of By MAUREEN JOHNSON until last June's elections. Associated Press Writer In a speech text released to LONDON — Britain handed reporters during a 50-minute the disputing parties at the closed door session, Carrington Zimbabwe Rhodesia peace talks adjourned the conference until a draft constitution for the Monday and said, "I hope that troubled African country on that occasion, if not before, Wednesday and gave them five both delegations will be able to days to say whether they indicate that they can accept accept it. the document as the basis for The 34-page draft, presented the independence constitution." by Foreign Secretary Lord He said constitutional agree¬ Carrington to a meeting of all ment would be subject to sides, held no major changes from British agreement by both sides on proposals already how the draft will be imple¬ accepted by moderate black mented, including the key issue prime minister Bishop Abel of who would control the guns Muzorewa and rejected in key and the administration during a areas by the opposing Patriotic transition period, and Brit¬ Front guerrilla alliance. ish supervised elections before Carrington presented the document after nearly three independence is formally weeks of tortuous constitu¬ granted to the breakaway col- tional negotiations. He told the two sides meet¬ As expected, the British ing at Lancaster House that the draft strips the 3 percent white British draft provides for gen minority of its current power to uine majority rule by the 7 block constitutional change and million blacks, but also allows control top posts for up to a reassurances for the anxious decade. Muzorewa has con¬ white minority, which ruled ceded that point. Ike wante d to drop YOU CAN DO IT! Nixon as VP in 456 PITTSBURGH (API - Pres when Nixon unsuccessfully ran ident Dwight D. Eisenhower against John F. Kennedy. had his reservations about run Nixon reached the White House in 1968. ning with Vice President Rich ard Nixon in 1956, but couldn't ease him off the Republican It gets down to what you want to do and what you have used Reading Dynamics. It's the way to read ticket, says a Carnegie Mellon University professor. Prof docs have to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading for today's active world—fast, smooth, efficient. Eisenhower, however, Dynamics lesson and you can do it-handle all the because ,here was m(Jch stopped short of asking Nixon (,OPs logo work college demands and still have time to enjoy to step aside, said I)r. John P. Crecine, dean of CMU's college When the Republicans meet co ege life. to f(J Take the free Eve|yn Wood Reading of humanities and social scien in Detroit next July to decide Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically ces. "He didn't want to fire him on a presidential candidate, at You can dramatically increase your reading speed increase your reading speed and learn about outright but Nixon didn't least one contribution from today and that's just the start. Think of the time, advanced study techniques in that one free ... take the hint." MSU could be apparent. Crecine said he discovered A red, white and blue repre¬ the freedom you'd have to do the things you want lesson. Make the college life the good life. With the anti-Nixon sentiment, plus sentation of the GOP elephant in front of the Renaissance to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead Reading Dynamics you can do it. a little known intellectual side to the military hero who be¬ Center was chosen last week to be the official logo of the came president, in Eisenhow er's diaries, memos and presi Republican National Conven tion by the Civil Host Commit¬ dential correspondence. The SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS tee. papers were made available by the Eisenhower The design, created by Colby Library in Abi lene, Kan. Lewis, recently retired MSU professor of telecommunica The transcript also shows tions, bears the words, Detroit. that Eisenhower and Hall dis cussed how to per uade Nixon 1980 GOP. For his design, Lewis received a plaque and was LAST TIMES THIS WEEK to accept a cabinet appointment instead of running again. made an honorary citizen of "The easiest thing (would be) Detroit by Mayor Coleman to get Nixon out of the picture willingly," Hall is quoted as Young. Lewis hasn't officially been TAKE A FREE MINI-READING LESSON TODAY telling the president. Eisen invited to attend the conven¬ hower concluded by telling Hail tion next July, but he says he "Talk to him, but be very, very gentle." While Nixon impressed probably will. Lewis admitted that when he sees his design on thousands of Today & Fri.: 4:15 and 7 pm Albert Pick Hotel 1427 W. Saginaw Eisenhower as bright and very souvenirs, "I suppose my ego loyal early in his 1952-56 term, will be tickled a little." Sat 11 am ONLY he later irked Eisenhower by his arrogance abroad, said Cre¬ cine. Nixon is rarely mentioned Lewis created the winning logo in response to a contesi held by the Civic Host Commit¬ LAST 3 DAYS!!! in Eisenhower's writings dur tee, but is no lucky beginner. □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS ing the second administration, "I've done a fair amount of Crecine said. that kind of graphic design, Eisenhower also did not especially in the last couple campaign for Nixon in 1960. years." Lewis said.