"TUE8DAY The rain should be ending today, but temperatures will The State News still be down in the 50s. Lows tonight will be in the 30s. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 137 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 OCTOBER 9, 1979 James Madison College role in review By SUE ROBACH ALSO THE COMMITTEE approved four categories for membership to the task force State News Staff Writer Whether James Madison College should remain a separate college or become a department of another college is being questioned by Provost Clarence L. Winder. Student, faculty tasli force which will be recommended to Winder for approval. The task force will include a James Madison faculty member, a James Madison undergraduate, a representative from the faculty with commitments to undergraduate Winder has requested that the role and structure of the college be rev ewed by a task education and a representative from the faculty with commitments to graduate force to establish its organizational status. The Executive Committee of Academic Council met Monday, at Winder's request, and to reassess the college education. After a motion to include academic governance members in the task force, the decided that the Academic Council would be the governance body to appoint a task force committee decided to include the acting dean of James Madison College and a to assess the organizational structure of the college. representative of the Steering Committee as "members or active observers to the task Winder presented his request to the Steering Committee last week. Arata, who represented Winder in his absence used Winder's term "propitious" to force." describe the timing of the reassessment because the college is currently operating with Winder asked that the task force report to the provost on or before Dec. 14 and he will "THIS IS NOT a review of the programs of the college," said Dorothy Arata, assistant an acting dean, John E. Paynter. then issue a response to Madison faculty on or before Jan. 18. provost, "just the organizational status." The committee will recommend to Winder that the time be altered by one or two weeks "We want to look at the various structures that may or may not be conducive to James Paynter asked that the findings of the task force be presented in a public report. because of winter break. Madison College." "The task force composition will be crucial to the quality of the study," Paynter said. "Overall I am pleased with the decisions made by the committee," Arata said. GREATEST IMPACT: 'STRESS' FACTOR 3-Mile Island discussed A direct social effect of the Three Mile "We can still make the (national) news at Island said they felt it posed a health Island Nuclear accident is that people are the drop of a hat," she said. threat," Freeman said. now demanding a voice in regulating "Fortunately the accident occurred when nuclear power plants, a Pennsylvania THE COMMISSION FREEMAN directs the food crops were below ground, she said. official said Monday. studied the environmental, socio-economic "We shudder to think what would happen if Joyce Freeman, executive director of the and psychological effects of the worst food was above ground." commission investigating the effects of the nuclear accident in the nation's history. The NRC and the utilities will be holding accident, spoke before a Special Joint State Tests conducted since April 4, show no public meetings in Pennsylvania on regula¬ House and Senate Committee on Nuclear radiation levels above normal, she said. tion. The public meeting aspect is the "kind Energy in Lansing Monday. "The state (Pennsylvania) government of thing that would make a bureaucrat Freeman's testimony is part of 13 was not prepared to monitor the environ shiver," Freeman said. scheduled meetings of the Joint Committee ment," Freeman said. Since that time, the on Nuclear Energy which is investigating MSU professor Stanley D. Brunn, de¬ legislature has appropriated $300,000 for nuclear energy in Michigan and its negative monitoring radiation and other effects of partment of Geography also told the and positive aspects as an energy source. the accident, she said. committee about a survey he conducted. "The direct effect of Three Mile Island is While 40 percent of the surrounding Most people evacuated out of fear and the way people perceive government," she population did not evacuate, the remainder said. "One message was loud and clear. conflicting reports between government evacuated for an average of five days and and utilities, Brunn said. They won't be content with regulation after moved 100 miles, she said. the fact. They want in on the decision Freeman said at least $5 million in tourist Freeman and Brunn were guest witnes¬ making process for regulation." revenue was lost because of the accident. ses to the Join Committee on Nuclear Energy in Michigan which is co-chaired by THE GREATEST SOCIAL impact of the ALMOST 50 PERCENT of the farmers Rep. Mark Clodfelter, D-Flint and Sen. Three Mile Island nuclear accident is the surveyed within 10 miles of Three Mile Douglas Ross, D-Oaa Park. "stress" factor forced upon the population in the area, she said. Freeman said the population surrounding the area was forced to make decisions based on incomplete and contradicting informa tion released NOW shedding 'white immediately after the acci One out of five households disagreed on whether to evacuate the area or not, Freeman said. middle-class' image The nuclear accident drove an estimated 144,000 persons from their homes and cost By DENISE M. HOLT residents near the plant about $18.2 million Associated Press Writer in evacuation expenses and lost wages, LOS ANGELES The National Organization for Women wants to shed its "white according to an independent survey con middle-class" image and foster greater participation by minority women, the group's ducted for the Nuclear Regulatory Commis president said Monday. sion. "We are working with the leadership of women's groups from black constituencies and About one in five persons living near the Hispanic constituencies," Eleanor Smeal said at a news conference ending NOW's three day convention here. disabled reactor, or two percent surveyed, Secretary Brown announces the considered moving elsewhere fearing future nuclear accidents and radioactive emmissions. "We are forming chapters in minority communities and hiring minority Smeal said. "You can't really work to eliminate sexism without dealing They're part of the same fabric." field organizers," with racism. To obtain equal rights for women regardless of ethnic background — Smeal said NOW 4neutralization' Soviet brigadeof THE SURVEY CONDUCTED by Moun tain West Research Inc. of Arizona, is the first detailed socio-economic study of the will continue to work for ratification priority. of the federal Equal Rights Amendment as its first March 28 accident near Harrisburg, Pa. The ERA, which would outlaw discrimination based on sex, must be ratified by 38 states by June 30, 1982. So far, 35 states have ratified it, although five states have voted to By DAN SEWELL chief of staff in the waning days of his United States' demonstration of increased The telephone survey of 4,585 persons rescind their ratifications. Associated Press Writer presidency, said the Soviets would only be military capabilities, and reminders of living within 40 miles of the plant was KEY WEST, Fla. — Secretary of Defense For NOW members, the big push is on to get three more states specifically Illinois, impressed by an American response that overwhelming capabilities, assures that the conducted between July 23 and Aug. 6. Florida and Virginia, where state legislatures are reportedly close to ratification. Harold Brown said Monday the United stressed action, "hopefully quiet and not Soviet brigade will not have the capability to States has "neutralized" the presence of Some stress upon people in the area may Smeal said NOW's support for a 1980 presidential candidate would be contingent on designed to show some mock toughness project combat forces into other countries in Soviet troops in Cuba. the region. have been caused by the droves of national guaranteed support for ERA and not just "lip service." Brown spoke after touring the Boca Chica reporters covering the story, Freeman said. Feminist author Betty Friedan, one of NOW's founders, told the group Sunday that "That, I think, in the end will make itself Naval Air Station, which will be revitalized understood to those in the Congress "The local press gets high marks on political candidates would have to prove their commitment to the ERA to gain support headquarters for a Caribbean Contin who from women. as "By the recent military re¬ have questions about the situation." relation complex information," Freeman gency Joint Task Force ordered by Presi lated activities, said. "The national news doesn't get as high "It's no secret that many of us are thinking about Teddy Kennedy," Friedan said. "I will as well as He dent Carter. expressed confidence that Carter's a mark." She said national reporters were not support Teddy Kennedy no matter what, until I have guarantees about women's rights The secretary said "much of the com¬ the assurances he's ob¬ actions have defused an attempt to "hold just out for a story. . . . about the Equal Rights Amendment." mand structure is already in place" at the tained from the Soviet SALT hostage," and said "sentiment is base. The task force will direct increased growing" to get the arms limitation treaty Union, President Carter has surveillance of Cuba, 90 miles away, and moving through Congress. maneuvers by U.S. forces. effectively neutralized the Sixty to 100 military commanders will come to the base, which was home to 14,000 presence of the Soviet BROWN WAS GUARDED in his sponse to a weekend speech by Soviet leader re Tax reduction measure likely in 1981; brigade."—Secretary of De¬ I18-'20. NOW $14" - $16" 305 East Grand River East Lansing. Ml MBflWIfP op;H: P1HKTTS Jacobsoris Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 9, 1979 Vaughn hospitalized By DAVE JANSSEN and ADAM TEICHER State News Sports Writers MSU quarterback Bert Vaughn was admitted to Stickers suffer first loss of season Sparrow Hospital Monday afternoon with what hospital officials listed as hematuria,' the presence of blood in the urine. Vaughn's physician. Dr. David Hough, could not be reached for additional comment. to defending Big Ten champions Vaughn was injured two weeks ago in MSU's 27 3 loss to the University of Notre Dame. He was reached by telephone at the hospital Monday evening, but was uncertain as to the seriousness of his ailment. By BILL TEMPLETON and we just didn't play as a team." "I don't know anything right now," Vaughn said. "They just State News Sports Writer let me in this afternoon and are giving me some tests." The MSli women's field hockey team took its Kajornsin stated that Purdue only lost one senior from its Back up quarterback Bryan Clark went spotless record to conference champion team from a year ago, and that they had a through drills in West Lafayette, Ind. over the weekend and emerged with its first Monday's practice as the team's No. 1 signal caller. However, very good recruiting year. "Purdue is one of the schools we (MSU) loss of the season to a very when asked if he would be ready for Saturday's strong Purdue University squad. can't compete with off the field," Kajornsin said, "because they can game with the Playing in the Purdue Invitational, the Spartans were dealt a 4-2 offer full ride scholarships." University of Wisconsin, Vaughn replied, "I'll be there." setback at the hands of the Boilermakers, last Earlier in the day, talk at MSU coach Darryl Rogers' weekly year's Big Ten In the Dayton match, Kajornsin conceded the Spartans champions, and also came up with a 1-1 tie with the University of dominated the majority of the game, but couldn't come up with a press conference centered not around Vaughn but around Dayton. very explosive offensive thrust. "Compared to us, Dayton had the Saturday's MSU University of Michigan football game. And In the Purdue match, MSU head coach Sam Rogers was in good spirits. Kajornsin admitted faster team," Kajornsin said, "but their passing wasn't very the Spartans played poorly. "We didn't "After watching it (Saturday's 21-7 loss to U-M) on film, it play a very good game at accurate and passes were often behind the intended receivers." all," Kajornsin said. "It just seemed like our people lost their was a good football game and it was well played," the MSU concentration." football coach said. "Either team could have won the game and DAYTON SCORED FIRST in the match and took its 10 lead the University of Michigan did. Michigan State could have won into the second half. THE BOILERMAKERS SCORED first on short corner play if we had come up with some breaks." a In the second half, MSU's Marie Herman found the net for the before MSU's Debbie Robson came He saw good things even in defeat. "I thought we improved up with the Spartan's first eventual game tying goal. tally. Both goals came early in the first half. "We (MSU) had the better strategy and we had more shots on greatly on defense and our offense moved the ball better Purdue scored again to make the score 2-1, and enjoyed the one running," he explained. "Steve Smith has been a great back for goal than Dayton did," Kajornsin said, "we just couldn't put the goal margin at halftime. ball in the net." us," he added, referring to the MSU tailback who has rushed for "Purdue played nearly the entire first half in front of our 512 yards this season and had 101 against the Wolverines. goal MSU's season record is now 6-1-2. box," Kajornsin said. "They had three one-on-one's with our goalie Rogers emphasized that a loss to the Wolverines doesn't end as well, but they missed all three chances." MSU's season. "A loss to Michigan is always traumatic, but the As the second half progressed, season is not over and we are still in the Kajornsin said Purdue again Big Ten race," he established its offense in MSU territory. stressed. "We just cannot lose any more football games if we The Boilermakers came out quickly and jumped ahead to a 3-1 lead, but a minute later, MSU's Jennie Klepinger drew the Kickers hopeful; are to achieve what we set out to do." So MSU's road to a comeback begins with the University of Wisconsin Saturday in Madison, Wis. The game is a sell-out and One of jazz* truly great artists, Billy Taylor Spartans a bit closer with her goal to make the score 3-2. will begin at 1:30 p.m. CDT (2:30 in East Lansing). brings his trio to MSU for a debut appear¬ ance and a lecture-demonstration earlier THE SPARTAN COMEBACK came to an seven minutes left in the "We abrupt half with game as Purdue capped off the scoring. just didn't play our game," Kajornsin admitted, "if we had, battle Pioneers in the day. joining Mr.Taylorarc FREDDIE WAITS on drums, whose "strong but sen¬ sitive playing" the N.Y. Times recently they wouldn't have scored as often as they did. Our halfbacks After using a five-day layoff to weren't getting back fast enough to help our fullbacks on defense, regroup, the MSU soccer team praised, and VICTOR GASKIN, one of will swing back into action today when the the njost prominent jazz bass players in Spartans face Oakland University at Rochester. the country. In jazz parlance, the Billy MSU's 1-1 tie with the Taylor Trio "cooks." The program will University of Michigan last Wednesday Wells swings golfers was its fifth game in ten days and the effects were more than evident. MSU coach Joe Baum feels the rest has given his squad a feature music of Ellington/Strayhorn and Taylor. chance to recover. "We're mentally and physically ready for Oakland," Baum said. into runner-up spot "The layoff gave us a chance to work key from now on will be if our offense on some problem areas. The can play together with more consistency." A CHOICE SERIES event. Oakland brings a 3-5 season mark into the match, but Baum is Single Tickets on sale NOW at the By DAVE JANSSEN will be utilized in the Midwest cautious about the Pioneers. MSU Union Ticket Office (355-3361) State News Sports Writer Regional Tournament that will "Oakland is a better team than its record shows," Baum and the Arts Box Office in Lansing and Freshman Syd Wells put be held in two weekends. remarked. "The team has a number of the malls (372-4636). together rounds of 74 and 78 "The south is a much scholarship players from more around the country and they are trying to build a solid unit. The PUBLIC: $7.50,6.50,5.00. this weekend to lead the MSU demanding, exacting course," players are just not used to each other and have played ALL STUDENTS, ALL SCHOOLS: women's golf team to a second Fossum explained. "There's a 50% discount. inconsistently." place finish in the 20-team, 36 premium on accuracy." The Pioneers are led by junior forward hole Purdue Invitational in Tony Hermiz, last Fossum, who had 10 golfers season's top scorer with 10 goals, and senior fullback West Lafayette, Ind. Larry that barely missed out making Murray. The 152 total for Wells, one the weekend trip to Purdue, "Their coach, Wayne Pirmann, looks at this of four freshmen on coach Mary game as the state will continue to search for the championship because he feels we are the top two teams in Fossum's squad over the week right combination for the Mid Michigan," Baum said. "I try to down-play that with my players. end, enabled the former west tournament while getting But it can be a springboard to the second half of the season." Menominee, Mich, prep star to ready for the Indiana Invita The Spartans were defeated by Oakland, 10, in East earn a tie for second place in Lansing tional in Bloomington, Ind., last year. The tight series between the two schools has the run for individual honors at produced Friday and Saturday. one-goal margins in the last four meetings. the end of the two-day competi¬ tion. Wells was eventually Editor in Chief Wanted beaten by Cathy Kratzert of Marshall University in a tie¬ for SPECIAL NEW MEMBERSHIP OFFER breaker, and was forced to Rhapport, the RHA publication settle for third place. Any interested individual pick application |p Court Clubs may up an THE STORY OF tournament, however, was that Kratzert's Marshall teammates the in .39.1 Student Services Tues. & Thurs. 9-12 Sports Illustrated managed to outshoot Wells' MSU cohorts 324 to 327 in the Mon.-Fri. 1-3:30 IsiELi final day of action Sunday, to Deadline Wed.Oct. 10, 1979 at 3:30 p.m. defeat the Spartans by a 633 to For more information call 355-8285 636 count. The University of Missouri finished in third place, four strokes behind MSU. * Rounding out the scoring for MSU were junior Cathy Hackett, 77-83-160, sophomore Nina Spatafora, 78-84-162, and freshmen Sue Johnson, 81-83- 164, Alison Sellers, 80-84-164 and Lisa Brown, 87-83-170. FREE $50.00 "I feel really good about how the kids played this weekend," Fossum said. "I'm especially proud of the four freshmen and what they accomplished." Nevertheless, the Spartan GIFT coach was not completely satis¬ fied with the weekend perfor mance of her team. "WE KNEW MISSOURI and Marshall were strong and that PAC* Michigan had a pretty good team," Fossum said, "but there was no team that we thought would be better than us. I told the kids I thought we could win it but that we'd have to play well — the second day we didn't play as well as we could have." And it was the second day of *Receive a $50.00 gift package containing 6 the tournament that was espe hours of free court time and five free guest cially important to MSU. On that day, the 18 holes were passes when you sign up for a one year played on the Purdue south membership at Sports Illustrated Court Clubs. course, the same course that One gift package per membership Offer expires Saturday, October 27, 1979 LANSING OKEMOS 5609 West Saginaw Highway 5000 Marsh Road Lansing, MI 48917 Okemos, MI 48864 321 1430 349-5500 STUDKNT SPICIAL • *30 student - 1 year • *65 individual • '95 family vtSA STUDENT WALK ON RATE - COURT TIME *2.00 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 9, 1979 Spikers third in tourney this year with the talent possessed by Utah State. "We Baffled by Insurance Policies? Greek BELLS' Pizza By BILL TEMPLETON learned a lot State News Sports Writer from them," Knoppers said, "and the experience was invaluable." Introducing the Sentry The Gold Country Classic in Minneapolis, Minn, set the stage for The spikers pulled themselves together in their final match of the Plain Talk Auto Policy the MSU women's volleyball team to play against some top notch tournament and defeated the University of Kansas in four games, f< / fj competition as it finished third in the four team tournament over 15 11, 11 15. 15-11 and 15-8. MARCIA BJERKE Call me for details the weekend. "We played so much better in the Kansas match," Knoppers said. 351-2851 The Spartans opened play Friday night against the University of "We changed our lineup around a little bit and we played excellent Also specializing in Minnesota and was defeated in four games in the best of five game defense." apartment, home and match, 13-15, 9-15, 15-11 and 14 16. life insurance "Our passing was just terrible," said head coach Annelies KNOPPERS PRAISED FRESHMAN Jackie Carter's play in the Knoppers, "and our serve reception was very bad again." Kansas match, as well as the overall performance of junior Mary SENTRY 500 W. Homer St. Knoppers stated that the plane into Minneapolis was delayed for Jane Williams. "Jackie really started hitting the ball and was WINSURANCE Omni Bldg., Suite 205 nearly three hours and that by the time the team arrived to play its . almost literally ripping the cover right off," Knoppers said, "and -*->* 1 block west of Frandor match against the Gophers there was very little time to prepare. v: Mary Jane played all the way through the entire match and really "We made a lot of mental errors in the Minnesota match," played well." Knoppers said. ENERGY^ Knoppers pointed to the fact that MSU had the shortest team in "A DYNAMO OF SEXUAL the tournament, but could have looked much better. "We did face ALL PARTS MESH LIKE A WELL- THE SPARTAN SPIKERS didn't have it any easier in their some great competition in this tournament," Knoppers said, "but OILED MACHINE ONE RARE PORN second match as MSU faced defending national champion Utah our serve reception and our blocking still have a ways to come FLICK!" HtlMlFG ".V,l„VIMf State University. before everything will be together." •SOPHISTICATED SEX! VISUALLY In a match which the Spartans lost 6 15 and 3-15 in the best of three, Knoppers admitted that MSU was simply "out The spikers, who face the University of Michigan at 7 tonight in A PLEASURE. YOU CAN BET ON the IM Sports West arena, practiced serve reception and blocking MISBEHAVIN playboy played. Our passing was a little better, but their blocking was just awesome," Knoppers said. "They had some girls that were 8-0 and Monday and should be ready for tonight's action. SUPERIOR PRODUCTION 5-11, all of whom had vertical jumps of up to 25 inches. They were MSI; defeated the Wolverines in the two teams' only match of the -cinema x magazine blocking some of our shots with their elbows above the net." season thus far, winning the semi-final match in the Spartan THIS YEAR S HOTTEST Knoppers said that the Spartans have not plaved against a team Invitational. X-RATED!'' sir magazine •LESLIE B0VEE IS THE MOST TRASHY, FLASHY GOLD DIGGER r SpartaniTriPlex] mhmh 11 oo 10 THE SILVER SCREEN HAS EVER SEEN." elite magazine i on sale 30 minutes prio DEPARTMENT OF wtime & no later than 1' THEATRE MICHIGAN STATE eStsMisBehavin' UNIVERSITY PRESENTS you can't take it with you THE PULITZER PRIZE WINNING, CLASSIC TtefUtheAluft AMERICA COMEDY by LAST DAY MOSS HART and GEORGE S. KAUFMAN BECADHAy oct, 23-27 SECIEr79 Take a stroll down the "Great White Way " with any four of 8:15pm Broadway's brightest musical comedies and plays for only a fraction of the cost of being there. You save more than 15% over regular box office prices when you purchase a series. What's more, you can ARENA THEATRE charge it! Choose Any Four. with the NEW THRUST STAGE AUDITORIUM BUILDING SHOW michigan state university Thursday, October 18 Thursday, October 25 FORREST TUCKER and BUTTERFLY The Tony-Award winner as Best Play of 1978, RESERVATIONS MC QUEEN star in a new, lavish production of "DA" is a beguiling play about a son's need to the powerful American classic. Enjoy "01' Man come to terms with his father, his "DA," and 355-0148 River"and other favorites from the unforgetta¬ ble Kern & Hammerstein score. with himself. In a class with the best of Sean O'Casey... steeped in Irish language, laughter chapter two A PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY Thursday, February 7 Tuesday, November 27 A razzle-dazzle revue of the best from the Grand Hailed as Neil Simon's best play, "CHAPTER Old Man of Broadway, Eubie Blake, who is 95 TWO" is a warm and human love story. NBC's and still going strong! His famous show tunes WIipii you cumin hack. Gene Shalit calls it " a triumph..For crying out supply the undercurrent for this dance-crazy loud see this play. Also for laughing out loud" jewel. kzsjscszj Itp 3:30 (10) Mike Douglas (23) Nova (23) ABC News (6) One Day At A Time (23) Sesame Street 8:30 11:45 10:00 (23) Villa Alegre 4:00 (11) Electric-Way (12) Barney Miller (6) Beat The Clock 9:00 11:50 (6) Flintstones (10) Card Sharks (6) Movie (10) Johnny Carson (10) Bugs Bunny (12) Dinah! (10) Movie 12:20 (12) Match Game (23) Mister Rogers (11) Tuesday Night (12) Movie (23) Sesame Street 10:30 (23) World 12:40 4:30 (6) Whew! 10:00 (6) Movie (6) Gunsmoke (10) Hollywood Squares (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-cracks 1:20 BRYAN BOWERS (10) Gilligan's Island (23) Villa Alegre (23) Poldark (10) Tomorrow 10:55 (12) Gunsmoke 5:00 11:00 2:20 PEANUTS SAT., OCT. 13 McDONEl KIVA (6) CBS News (6) News (10) News by Schulz (10) Star Trek SPONSORED BY: 11:00 (23) Dick Cavett (12) Rookies (23) Mister Rogers (6) Price Is Right 5:30 11:15 2:50 SHOW( AStlAZZ TICKEtsonctsauoct., (10) High Rollers (12) News (12) News (6) Three's A Crowd (12) Laverne & Shirley (11) WELM News (23) Electric Company 11:30 (12) News MSU SHADOWS (23) Electric Company (10) Wheel Of Fortune 6:00 by Gordon Carleton pinball pete's (12) Family Feud (6-10) News SPONSORED BY: 0N' '°'" (23) Footsteps „ J 12:00 (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (6-10-12) News Hoio ca# -nfecatcxT txjoo s-\y -rule's (23) Dick Cavett (23) Firing Line 6:30 M'AX/HO/W TS4<-<*OC£ oo A 12:20 P*4fT (6) CBS News /^tOOMT IF y©u'l5t ftAl4uZ£D fed? MAV(\Xb / (6) Almanac * 300 7/ 12:30 (10) NBC News (11) Woman Wise (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Password Plus (12) ABC News FRANK & ERNEST (23) Over Easy (12) Ryan's Hope 7:00 by Bob Thaves 1:00 (6) Tic Tac Dough (6) Young and the Restless (10) Newlywed Game (10) Days Of Our Lives (11) Tempo (12) All My Children (12) Bowling For Dollars 1:30 (6) As The World Turns (23) High School Quiz Bowl 7:30 x'm ttlul my owfi 2:00 (6) Happy Days Again worst Enemy, Rut (10) Doctors (10) Joker's Wild (12) One Life To Live (23) Over Easy (11) Artpourri the £.°mpet«tion (12) Mary Tyler Moore 2:30 (23) MacNeil Lehrer Repor 15 GETTING 5TIPFEP (6) Guiding Light 8:00 (10) Another World (10) Misadventures of (23) Artistry of Earl Carylss AO-the time. Sheriff Lobo And Ann Schein TmAVsS ia-t THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post by Phil Frank Curious Book Shop B. C. 332-0112 TNIVERSITY "oviB" ,rL°"ble9!,,in9 ,he SPONSORED BY: 307 E. Grand River TUMBLEWEEDS ) York Times? Call today and reserve by Johnny Hart Thro* Floors of Books. Magailnes. and Comics I by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: 'MORE PAP OMENS.) 1$ MY Vce^e.tAmt HEH MO MitYO HCM6 RUhii K^UAJTLSP [cfenKuze* IN BAsesui. tgi/I A ' IN 1027 ? „ SAM and SILO Galls/J# CROSSWORD PUZZLE SPONSORED BY: Sub Shops ACROSS 28 Outdoor living SPONSORED BY: ATTENnON HANDICAPPERS! by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 351-0304 1040 E. Grond Rive 1. Aerial bomb 31. Patty Leslie is very accessible! Check 4. Plunger 7. Yugoslav sea- 32. Success her out tonight. 33. Wedge Dip Vou I'M going to 11. Artificial lan¬ 35. Oil of orange FILE LUNCFl flrgt. Misbehavin'is RATED X guage blossoms YOUR 12. Australian 38. Above: poetic Tonight in 102B Wells from BEAL arregt bird 39. Desiccated reports 13. Hebrew 40. Touchy 44. Used in Yet 2 month 14 Strain games 16 Infrequent 45. Rhodesia's 17. Drama by Mr. Smith Euripides 46 Theater sign 2. Pindar work 18 Godlike 47, Units 3. Evergreen 20. Fissures 22. Siamese weil y0(j'(^ on yourcmn coins 23. First inquality FORANoTneR wee*.. 24. Table deli- GOOD LOCK 11 35. Western Al¬ liance 36. Ireland 37 Vex 41 Attention 42 Footed vase 43 Call for help 12 Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 9, 1979 AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Firms seek China trade presents Nine firms will participate in Michigan's first trade mission "The Chinese people have a special need for modern in¬ sales for Michigan," he The nine firms are said. Easco of Detroit, the Cross Co. of Fraser, Ex Cell 0 micromatic division of Holland, DeVlieg "Identifying and Capitalizing to the People's Republic of dustrial know how and equip Sparcatron of Ann Arbor, in which Michi¬ Livernois Automation Co. of Machine Co. of Royal Oak, China next week, offering tech nology high on the Chinese ment gan — areas leads the nation," he said. Dearborn, National Broach and Machine of Detroit, Ex Cell-0 Hegenscheidt Corp. of Troy, VSI Automation of Troy and F. Upon New Products and shopping list, it was announced "This is a working group. Its Corp. systems division Jos. Lamb Co. of Warren. Monday. The mission will run Oct. 14 effort should lead to export process Markets in Health Care." through 29, and will be lead in its initial Peking meetings by Gov. William G. Milliken. He LEFT FOOT ON RIGHT LEG TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th AT 7:00pm also is leading an official visit IN THE UNION BUILDING GOLD ROOM Operation changes limbs Oct. 15 through 27 by a delega tion of seven state governors. SI'KAKKKS: BRICK MOBSMAN, vice-president Michigan is seeking to expand its largely agriculturally orien NEW YORK HIPD-In what severed below the knee, her Planning and Business Development ted trade with China to include States," Dr. Thomas Crais, a more industrial items. may be the first American member of the Bellevue Hospi right foot was crushed and her and In 1978, Michigan exported operation of its kind, doctors tal surgical team that per left leg was crushed between 15,650 metric tons of wheat, reattached a left foot to the formed the eight hour opera the ankle and the knee Saturday JKRRY MYERS, vice-president 1,300 metric tons of other right leg of a woman whose tion, said Sunday. when she was struck by a agricultural products to China. limbs were severed by a com Crais said the patient, Conrail commuter train in an Planning and Services "The People's Republic of muter train this weekend. Adrienne Brown, 19, of Queens, accident in Harlem. "As far as we can determine, was in satisfactory condition He said the foot was "living on (Both are MSU Graduates) iChina represents a new and growing market for American This is the first time a transpo following the operation Satur its own blood supply. In 10 to 14 technology and American pro¬ sition of a lower limb has been day. days we'll have a good idea of All interested students and staff are invited to attend ducts, Milliken said. performed in the United Brown's right leg was how functional it is." SPONSORED BY THE MSI MARKETING ASSOCIATION It's What's Happening Think FRETTER First. But Think Announcements for It's What's MSU Management Club pres¬ Administrative Management Fretfer Happening must be received in ents Jack Bucalo, GTE Manpower Society presents Ed Fitzpatrick of the State News office, 343 Stu¬ Director, at 7 tonight, Teak Room, Placement Services at 7 tonight, Eppley Center. Topic: Applications 119 Eppley Center. Discussion dent Services Bldg., by noon at of M.B.O. includes resumes, interviewing & least two days before publication. careers. No announcements will be ac¬ cepted by phone. Male student in speech and MSU Marketing Association will audiology requested as a role PRESENTS host American Hospital Supply at Volunteer Action Corps helps needy community resident with short term manpower needs. Sign up to help in 1 Student Services model for a 6 year old. Volunteer in 26 Student Services Bldg. 7 tonight, Gold Room, Union, Are you a junk food junkie? Find THE... Gain medical experience: Volun¬ out! Food and Nutrition Associa¬ teer to work in the Owosso tion hosts Dr. Leveille at 4:30 •TTfTT Are you going home this week radiology program. Contact 26 today, 9 Human Ecology Bldg. end? Need a ride or riders? Alpha Student Services Bldg. for infor¬ Phi Omega offers Call-A-Ride mation. Volunteers are needed to work with senior citizens in medical care Service. Contact 353-CARS. Volunteers needed to tutor settings. Attend orientation at 3:30 Forms to re-register student today, 26 Student Services Bldg. community children in reading and organizations are available in the math. Contact Service-Learning Student Activities Division, 101 Center, 26 Student Services Bldg. MSU Outing Club meets at 7:30 Student Services Bldg. Re-regist¬ rations are due Oct. 19. Join the Baptist Student Union for fellowship and Bible study at 6 Lansing General Hospital's mat¬ ernal, intensive care and other units have volunteer openings. tonight, 215 IM Sports-West. Trips will be planned. MSU Sailing Club's open meet¬ WEDNESDAY ONLY Meet at 6 tonight, 25 Student tonight, 332 Union. ing is at 6:30 tonight, America's Services Bldg. for a ride to the Cup, 220 M.A.C. Ave hospital for orientation. f:! ■ 41 MSU Go Club meets from 7 to 11 We are learning to speak Irish! tonight, Eustace Hall. Begin¬ ners and Dan-level players wel- Tenant Research Center needs Meet with the Irish Language and volunteersl Gain counseling and Culture Association at 6 tonight, community experience. For details 340 Union. Failte1. MSU Juggling Association visit Service-Learning Center, 26 meets at 8:30 tonight, Tower Student Services Bldg Friends of the East Lansing Room, Union. All habitual object Public Library present a Contemp¬ levitators welcome. Horticulture majors: Gain valu¬ orary Literature Series review of able experience training garden 'Watership Down' at 7:30 tonight, MSU Advertising Club mem¬ aides at a local hospital. Contact East Lansing Public Library. bers: Leo Burnett representatives 26 Student Services Bldg. Who's reduced prices on a large selection of namebrand TV's, appliances and invade the meeting at 6 tonight, Women's Studies group meet¬ Campus stereo components for 11 hours only this Wednesday? Guess Again, it's OLLIE! 336 Union. All members are urged Crusade for Christ ing is from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, to attend. meets from 7 to 9 p.m. every Oak Room, Union. All interested is Informed Choices in Childbirth meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 1542A Spartan Village. Children Tuesday, 100 Engineering Bldg. Join us in praising God. MSU Railroad Club meets at students, staff and faculty wel- 10AM to 9PM WEDNESDAY...ONLY! welcome. For more information 7:30 tonight, Oak Room, Union. call 355 2962 Project 1225. "The Trivia Man" 9:00pm TUESDAY [EARN WOODEN 3NICKELS FOR 'REDUCED PRICES Ion beer & ! / & J)rink Establishment AudioFretter If Our Low Prices Can't Get Your Business, What Will? i MIXED DRINKS Corner of M.A.C. & Albert 5827 S. Pennsylvania Ave. (North of Interstate 96. Lansing) 394-3820 Open Monday thru Saturday 10AM to 9PM Sunday Noon-6PM—Easy Terms To Fit Your Budget