Friday The forecast for Homecoming calls for sunny skies and The State News temperatures in the 60s and low 70s. But there may be a few scattered showers tonight and late tomorrow. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 145 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 OCTOBER 19, 1979 WKAR Radio Art classes improves quality lack models BySUEROBACH State News Staff Writer Nude models for MSU art students are being eliminated in some studio classes, by using satellite By TIM SIMMONS creating unrest at Kresge Art Center. About 80 studeilts have signed a petition protesting cutbacks in the art center's State News Staff Writer Students who are considering trading in their stereo because it does not have good funding, which students believe is the reason the models are being eliminated. The petition askes that the College of Arts and Letters, with which Kresge is campus radio reception — please stand by — WKAR Radio promises quality will improve soon. affiliated, reconsider its budget distribution in order that live models be reinstated in all The campus radio station is taking part in a federal program to change all public radio courses requiring them. The petition, which is addressed to Alan M. Hollingsworth, dean of the college, and broadcasts in the country to a satellite communications system. Linda Wagner, associate dean, will be presented to Wagner next Tuesday. "Our audio quality really isn't that good right now. It will be far superior when we use the satellite method," said Marjon Van Den Bosch, WKAR community relations manager. A large tripod that supports a "satellite dish" four and one half meters in diameter is PATRICIA MULLALY, GRADUATE art student, says the live models are being eliminated in part because of a cut in the graduate assistants' budget, which bit into the being constructed behind the Physics Astronomy Building. When construction is complete the dish will transmit and receive radio broadcasts account to pay the models. "The funding for this is a lot more complicated than we originally thought," Mullaly anywhere in the continental United States. said. "THERE ARE ABOUT 220 public radio stations affected by this change," Van Den "Any changes may have to come from the provost's office," she added. Bosch said. "We are one of 16 stations that has also been chosen to transmit broadcasts as "The decision to form a petition came out of a reaction in class when we were told that well as receive them. We should be in operation by the beginning of next year." the models would be eliminated," Mullaly said. Public radio stations currently broadcast programs through telephone line connections. However, Mullaly added that she did not know who made the decision to eliminate the The transmission process is similar to a regular telephone conversation, Van Den Bosch live models. said. Students feel that live models are an essential element in the education of artists, which is stated in the petition. The audio signal must be amplified as it is carried through the lines, however, causing "Removing models from the classes is analogous to removing the microscope from the sound quality to deteriorate, she explained. biologist, or the piano from the pianist," Mullaly said. "It is also very expensive to work with telephone lines," Van Den Bosch added. "Tapes must be sent through the mail and the process is handled by AT&T, which should also tell SOME OF THE freshmen and sophomore studio art classes do have a couple of live you something about the cost." models, while junior and senior level classes do not, said Becky Wronski, an art student. In the 1979 description of courses book, a 300 level course specifically states that oil Programs broadcast via the telephone line system cost about $1,500 an hour, while stations using the satellite system spend about $50 an hour for a program, Van Den Bosch painting will be taught "based on still life and the human figure." said. Since the students have expressed their opinion on this matter, a live model has been reinstated in an advanced drawing class, Mullaly said. No nude models! WKAR RADIO WILL receive and transmit signals from a Westar satellite 22,300 miles "They are just trying to put Band-Aids on the situation," she said. above the equator. The satellite is also used by Western Union and Home Box Office as well as other broadcasters, she added. SOME OF THE models may return for the remainder of fall term; however, this does Removing models from the classes is analo¬ The cost of installing the satellite system across the nation is paid for by the Corporation not take care of the situation for winter or spring terms, she added. gous to removing the microscope from the for Public Broadcasting in Washington. Because the art department cannot afford professional models, student aids are used, biologist or the piano from the pianist. — "The agency is like an arm of the federal government and is picking up the tab for the Mullaly said. Patricia Mullaly, art student. entire project," Van Den Bosch said. "It's a little hard to take when they can't afford $3.85 an hour," Mullaly said, "while WKAR Radio will have to buy two tape recorders to accommodate the new system at a models at LCC (Lansing Community College) are paid $5 an hour. cost of about $9,000. 'U' ALUMNUS REMINISCES By DIANE RENIS Homecoming's content has changed with time "I REMEMBER THE theme this one year was 'Classic Motion Pictures,"' Fritz said. hold a formal Homecoming dance in the MSU Auditorium. State News Staff Writer "There was one group who built a float; but the night before the game, the wind tore it to "But I suppose the school is too big now," he said. Times have changed, and events like tug of wars i is the Red Cedar River are only shreds. They entered it anyway under the name of'Gone With The Wind.' I think they won Fritz added that the pre-game tailgate parties were unknown when he attended college. fond memories of one 1954 MSU graduate. some award for it." With this year's theme "A Race for the Roses," pennants and roses were sold, Hubbard George Fritz, manager of the Kellogg Center, may not have a rope in his hand, but he will "EAST LANSING WAS very dry," he said. "To be caught with a can of beer was sudden Hall was lit up and students attended a Thursday night bonfire to highlight the week's again partake in the annual Homecoming events by going to his 25th year class reunion in death." the Kellogg Center Saturday. activities. The Homecoming Committee has gone great lengths this year to change the events from The 23-year University employee has some fond recollections of past homecomings. One new event added this year was the "Sparty Look a Like Contest" held Tuesday traditionally greek to more University-oriented events, Rudick said. Fritz said that when he was a student nearly every residence hall teamed up and built night at Dooley's, 131 Albert St. This was a chance for students to show off their creativity, She added that there was more spirit in Homecoming Week this year. floats. and in some cases, much of themselves. One young man was reported to have been On Saturday, many traditional events will be held, including the judging of floats, a pep spray This year Wilson Hall is the only residence hall with a float entered, said Maria Rudick, painted gold. rally, and a parade to the stadium before the 1:30 p.m. football game between MSU and Fritz remembers when the University, with only 16,000 students, was small enough to Homecoming activities chairperson. Purdue University. Fiddle, Programming Board dispute settled By MELANIE J. KOTOWfCZ maintenance of the equipment, worth $2,800. State News Staff Writer Programming Board delayed action on awarding Fiddle funds last week because of a Programming Board decided to award Ten Pound Fiddle $1,808 from the general fund discrepancy caused by a bookkeeping error. The group said they had $1,808, but board Wednesday night, settling the six month long dispute between the two organizations. records showed they had $545.84. Ten Pound Fiddle, a group which sponsors folk music concerts, resigned from the The bookkeeping error occurred two years ago during the board's first year of Programming Board last May, and problems arose when the board refused to allow the operation, Kristen MacKay, chairperson of the budget committee, explained. group to keep profits and equipment it had purchased. "It's a bookkeeping error and they do happen," she said. Fiddle members felt they were entitled to keep the assets, but John Haytol, No one knew the error had been made until the F'iddle issue arose, Haytol said. Programming Board chairperson, argued that the assets were a direct benefit of the group's membership in Programming Board. THE GROUP'S ACCOUNT was credited with money which should have gone to Programming Board uses student tax moneys to fund concert groups like Ten Pound another group's account, Haytol added. Fiddle. David Kanistanaux, F'iddle spokesperson, said the group is satisfied with the money Last week, the board decided to allow Fiddle to use the equipment in question, settlement, in which F'iddle was awarded $1,808. "But I don't believe they (the board) addressed the equipment issue on the full merit of although it will remain the property of the University. the situation," he said. "The compromise was a semi satisfactory answer to a basically INSTEAD OF PAYING the rental fee other groups pay, Fiddle will be responsible for difficult question." Kennedy may announce candidacy soon By DONALD M. ROTHBERG would provide a vehicle for accepting the Carter Mondale Committee has re brothers, John and Robert, both of whom AP Political Writer political contributions and for building ceived $2.4 million in contributions and has announced their presidential candidacies in WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward M. overt campaign organizations around the spent $1.5 million. the Senate Caucus Ftoom, a large ornate Kennedy and his political advisers still are country. Two decisions yet to be made by room often used when senators announce debating whether he should announce his Southwick said the only matters holding Kennedy are when and where to announce their presidential candidacies. The room presidential intentions before or after up formation of the committee are internal his candidacy. also was the site of the Senate Watergate President Carter makes his expected decisions, such as who will fill various jobs Some of the senator's political advisers Committee hearings and of recent hearings re-election announcement on Dec. 4. on the committee and whether some are recommending that he announce his on the SALT II treaty. While there remains the possibility that members of Kennedy's Senate staff would candidacy in Boston rather than in Wash Kennedy could announce he has decided shift to the campaign organization. ington. Kennedy reportedly is receiving conflic¬ against running, repeated hints from the President Carter's campaign committer ting advice on whether he should move senator as well as the preparation being was formed in mid-March. According to IF KENNEDY FOLLOWS that advice he quickly or would be better off waiting until made, leave little doubt he intends to statements filed last week with the FEC, would break the tradition established by his after Carter's formal announcement. challenge Carter for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination. Tom Southwick, Kennedy's press aide, Judge declares mistrial in SN libel suit said Thursday that an "exploratory" cam paign committee would be formed in "the not too distant future," possibly next week. When an authorized campaign committee An Ingham County judge declared a mistrial Thursday in a libel article concerned the fatal shooting of a burglary suspect by a is formed and it files with the Federal suit against The State News filed by the Lansing police chief and Lansing police officer. Election Committee, the individual promo¬ two officers. The connection between the juror and the officer's brother was State News Richard Marshall ted by the committee is viewed under the The trial, which began Monday, was discontinued by Judge Jack not know during jury selection or at the start of the trial. Excavation began last week to remove contaminated soil at two former law as a candidate. Warren when it was discovered that one of the jurors, an The juror voluntarily revealed the information Thursday to the MSU chemical waste disposal sites. Removal of the soil, which is being Oldsmobile employee, works for the brother of one of the officers taken to Wayne County, is expected to conclude today. The site was used THE FORMATION OF the exploratory involved in the suit. judge, whereby a new trial was ordered. A new jury will be picked on Nov. 26. Trial will start the same committee, expected to be headed by The $1.65 million suit, filed on June 22, 1977, stems from a story by MSU for disposal of unknown chemicals. Stephen Smith, Kennedy's brother in law. written in May 1977 by two former State News staff writers. The jMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 19, 1979 State News Education secretary still sought WASHINGTON (AP) - The ALLY promoted by White prominent on the lists are: Alan education in the Department of head of the University of Michi¬ Carter administration has House political aides interested K. Campbell, director of the Health, Education and Welfare; Clifton R. Wharton Jr., Wire Digest gan; broadened its search for a in seeing more appointments Office of Personnel Wilson C. Riles, superintendent head of the State University of Manage secretary of education after from the Hispanic community, ment; Mary Berry, who has of California's school system: New York, and television jour¬ former New Mexico Gov. Jerry had been thought to have the been assistant Robben W. Fleming, who was nalist Bill Moyers. secretary for Apodaca apparently talked him inside track on the education self out of the job, White House post. While he is formally still sources say. on the lists of candidates, he A day after President Carter actually is out of the running, WILL FIGHT DESEGREGATION ORDER signed a bill creating the De¬ these aides said. Focus=World partment of Education, White "He didn't impress the presi English would support queen's abdication House aides said the search is far from complete. Some of the best-known names in public education are under considera¬ dent in a meeting they had," said one aide. "He apparently wasn't that heavy substantively on education issues." Chicago forced to bus WASHINGTON (AP) - The less an acceptable school deseg agree LONDON (AP) Her sister made a Results of the survey, done by the in¬ tion, they indicated. "The reactions to him, by the government took the first step regation plan is submitted by to further delay in the guise of comment about "pigs." Her son-in-law dependent polling organization, were These sources, who declined president and others, weren't toward what could be the Oct. 27, the matter will be negotiation." became embroiled in a dispute about to be identified, said that at that great," said another aide. nation's longest and most bitter referred to the Justice Depart published in a popular weekly known as She told a news conference horses. And suddenly, there's talk here least seven names are on vari After Apodaca met with Car school busing battle on Thurs¬ ment for legal action. Tit-Bits. she still hopes Chicago school about Queen Elizabeth giving up the Observers here believe support for ous lists, but that no list has ter, the sources said, the whole day, serving notice on Chicago Regulations in the Civil officials might submit an ac¬ been sent to Carter. No consen¬ that it will sue to force end Rights Act require a 10-day throne. Elizabeth lis abdication stems more process started over to find a an ceptable desegregation plan, sus candidate has emerged chief to run the department, to alleged widespread class period between the time of a According to a National Opinion Polls from the 30-year-old prince's popularity adding that this is "a real among the White House staff, which will have 17,000 employ room segregation. government decision to bring possibility." survey of 2,000 Britons published Thurs¬ than from any ill feeling toward her. Health, Education and Wei suit and the actual filing of that they said. ees and a $14.2 billion budget. day, 40 percent think the queen should But her family isn't helping things fare Secretary Patricia Roberts suit. Harris' actions followed a abandon the throne in favor of Prince either. APODACA, 45, ORIGIN- THE SOURCES SAID that Harris said she notified the Harris said she decided to vote by the Chicago Board of Charles. Only a few days ago, the announce¬ Chicago school board that un- turn the Chicago case over to Education on Wednesday re¬ The Sun newspaper said it has been ment that the Land-Rover the Justice Department be¬ jecting?^ the guidelines set by subsidiary was such a "wretched week for the royal sponsoring Capt. Mark Phillips' eques¬ cause, "I have concluded that HEW for reducing segregation Friendly skies expensive family" that no one could blame the 53- trian team to the tune of $43,000 compliance cannot be secured in the 475.000-student public a year by voluntary means and I school system. year-old queen if she quit. generated splash headlines. NEW YORK (AP) The skies aren't as At the heart of the airlines' - problems is oil Grc;ek poet receives literary Nobel Prize friendly for the nation's airlines these days. Costs price increases — the same factor that brought STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Greek "on my own behalf and my country's as are soaring, profits are almost gone and employees are being laid off. The airlines are trying to cope with the higher profits earlier this year. Initially, the oil squeeze brought increased Democrats, public poet Odysseus Elytis, who seeks "true business, as persons fearful of finding gasoline a poet and a Greek." reality" through vivid works strongly rooted in the landscape, life and age- The literature prize, awarded Swedish Royal Academy of Letters, was by the problem by raising fares and cutting back on discounts, hoping that won't prompt air travelers to stay home. went by air. But the airlines were unable to raise fares as fast as their fuel costs increased. "The airline industry is in the throes of a fairly support Carter old tradition of his native land, was the last of the six 1979 Nobels to be The signs of trouble are everywhere. The Air serious cost-squeeze," said Anthony Low-Beer, NEW YORK (AP) - Half of may indicate a possibly signifi¬ awarded the 1979 Nobel Prize for litera awarded. Each is worth $190,000. Five Transport Association reported Thursday that an industry analyst with the Wall Street firm of the nation's Democrats now say cant turnaround in public ture Thursday. of the 10 laureates are Americans, in¬ air travel in September was only 7.5 percent L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg Towbin. American they would like to see Presi¬ opinion about Carter. cluding four of seven science prize-win¬ above levels of a year ago, far below the 13.5 Airlines estimates its fuel bill will rise from $515 dent Carter try for re-election However, even with this The 68-year-old Elytis, little known ners. The awards ceremony will be con¬ percent boost in August. million last year to $820 million this year and will in 1980, a turnaround for the month's jump, Carter's job outside the Greek language, edged out United Airlines announced the layoffs of 100 ducted Dec. 10 in Stockholm. be more than $1 billion next year. incumbent in the past month, rating remains at extremely a half-dozen internationally acclaimed pilots and 95 pilot trainees and said more layoffs an Associated Press-NBC News depressed levels compared to writers who had been highly touted Elytis — a pen name for Odysseus are to come. TWA also has announced rhajor poll says. other presidents. favorites for the prestigious honor. Alepoudhelis - is the second Greek to layoffs and many other airlines are not filling THE AIRLINES HAVE countered with sharp With the members of his own The public at large splits on win the Nobel for literature. Giorgos fare increases, but those were delayed by the vacancies. party leading the way, Carter's whether Carter should run for Reached by telephone in his small Seferis, a fellow poet in the surrealist- Civil Aeronautics Boards. The "deregulation" of standing with the public re-election: 43 percent favor a bachelor's flat in Athens, he told a re¬ influenced Greek school of the 1930s, the industry made it easier to lower fares than to AMERICAN AIRLINES REPORTED a 97 strengthened a bit from Sep¬ Carter bid and 47 percent porter he was surprised and thankful was the laureate in 1963 raise them. percent decline in third quarter profits. That was tember's historic lows, the poll oppose one. Ten percent of the party because American's DC-10 jetliners, which Many of the fare increases have taken effect found in interviews Monday 1,600 adults interviewed and others are pending. account for more than 20 percent of its capacity, and Tuesday. nationwide by telephone were Episcopalian study says gays may be ordained were grounded for most of July after a DC-10 crash in Chicago killed 273 persons. "By the end of the year, fares will be up at There were no major Carter not sure. least 27 percent from last year," said Thomas G. triumphs in the last five weeks But 50 percent of the Demo¬ LONDON (AP) After pondering the Release of the 34,000-word report Trans World Corp. said its profits fell only 52 and Plaskett, a senior vice president of American to explain the 5 percentage crats said they favor a Carter controversial subject for five years, the its attached 3,500-word critical percent, but added that was because its com¬ Airlines. point rise in his job rating — try for another term — an Church of England produced a report to¬ ments follows last month's decision non-airline subsidiaries did well. the largest jump since the by And some airlines are getting stingy with 11-point surge compared to last day saying that homosexual relation¬ the U.S. Episcopalian Church's House of Braniff Airlines Thursday reported a loss of 16-point surge following the month. Forty-one percent of discounts. The $108 fare between Los Angeles ships can be justified and recommending $9.8 million for the quarter, compared to a profit and New York has disappeared. And lesser Camp David Mideast summit in the Democrats opposed a Car¬ Bishops that it is "not appropriate" to of $15 million a year ago. The loss came despite a that homosexuals not be barred from discounts are available only for those flying at September 1978. This lack of a ter bid and 9 percent were not ordain a practicing homosexual. The 3 35 percent increase in revenue* to $370.7 million. major event to explain the rise the priesthood. million American Episcopalians belong night or reserving at least a week in advance. sure. But it rejected the concept of marriage to the 65 million-member Anglican Com¬ between homosexuals, prompting a gay munion, which has its center in the Christian group to term the report Church of England. 'woolly minded." Two bishops involved in preparing The Rt. Rev. Graham Leonard, Bishop the report clashed over its findings, and of Truro and chairperson of the board, the church's Board for Social Responsi¬ wrote in a foreword that his members bility, which ordered the inquiry, said it have "not adopted or endorsed the con¬ was "deeply divided" about the result. tents" of the report. K/'C-Hri^cS^n ?30 Focus=Nation C-Ur9(-ubifitr Boston still troubled by raeiul violence THE HAIR CARE EXPERTS BOSTON (AP) Three cars were About 150 white students marched out overturned and police cars and school buses carrying black students were stoned Thursday as Boston's long-fester¬ ing integration troubles spread to of East Boston High and walked to a sub¬ way station to take their protest to City Hall, demanding protection from at¬ tacks SAY...CHECK US OUT! Thor* 9:30-*:30 PM LsuNdami Italian-American East Boston. Four white pupils were arrested but On the way, witnesses said they over¬ turned three cars and smashed windows styles $9.50 w/free shampoo no one was seriously hurt when violence in two police cars. Four pupils were ar¬ erupted in "Eastie," a neighborhood near Logan Airport that has been rested for "general hell raising and largely ^ompus§ left out of Boston's court-ordered busing charged with disorderly conduct, police said. program. The flareup on the third straight day Earlier, unidentified attackers stoned of racial trouble involving the Boston buses loaded with black students on school system was touched off by a their way to another high school and an stabbing in East Boston High School on elementary school in East Boston, school Wednesday. officials said. Wayne County going broke - may pay IOUs DETROIT (AP) — Wayne County, the from a debt-ridden hospital and what nation's third most populous county, is state officials call a leaderless and going broke and its employees face lay chaotic bureaucracy. offs and the possibility they will get IOUs No one is even certain how many em¬ instead of paychecks Friday. ployees the county has. Estimates range The county has only $400,000 in its from 5,300 to as high as 9,000. general fund, 25 percent of the $1.6 mil¬ And no one knows the actual size of lion needed to pay county workers, Wayne County's current deficit. Esti¬ Treasurer Raymond Wojtowicz said mates peg it near $19.5 million, but Thursday. And officials said the pay- state auditors in September gave up try¬ less paydays could continue through ing, saying the county books were inde¬ mid-January, when 1980 tax revenues cipherable. A private accountant who are expected. helped the auditors said information in¬ Wayne County's financial woes stem volving "millions of dollars was absent. Jury asks to rehear testimony in murder trial WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) The jury Acquin made. Later, they retired for the deliberating whether to convict Lome J. night without reaching a verdict. De¬ Acquin of killing eight young children liberations were scheduled to resume and his foster brother's wife asked Friday. Thursday to rehear testimony about an The verdict of the 12 jurors will de¬ alleged confession. pend on whether they believe Acquin's The bloody beatings of the nine vic¬ alleged confession or the claim of his at tims, some of whom were also bound torney, John Williams, that state po¬ and stabbed, was the worst mass mur¬ lice coerced the incriminating statement der in Connecticut after planting details of the crime in history. Acquin, a roofer, is charged with murder and ar¬ Acquin's mind. son in the deaths at a Prospect home During the first five hours of delibera¬ two years ago. tions Wednesday, jury notes to Judge The jury asked to rehear parts of testi¬ Walter M. Pickett Jr. indicated the panel mony by state police Capt. Thomas Mc¬ had questions about the alleged con¬ Donnell regarding a confession he said fession. Michigan Stote News, East Loosing, Michigan Friday, October 19, 1979 3 GROUP DECIDES Mall's design favorable By MICHAEL VEH "This new proposal shows no negative side effects," Miller said, State News Staff Writer quoting from the city Planning Commission staff report. The proposed Dayton Hudson mall will be more attractive than Miller said that the CBEL is "truly concerned" with the East most existing area businesses because it will be designed by one Lansing community. major developer instead of many small ones, a community group spokesperson said Wednesday. SHE STRESSED THE importance of having one developer Joanne Miller of Citizens for a Better East Lansing spoke at the spend the time and money to develop the large parcels of land, monthly meeting of the MSU Environmental Information Service instead of having many small builders develop the portions Wednesday, telling the group why CBEL supports the new independently. Dayton Hudson mall proposal. She called the many apartments and stores on Grand River Miller told the group that, after researching the original Dayton Avenue "claptrap" structures, saying the buildings are the result Hudson project, she became a personal supporter of the proposal. of many different contractors working in the same area. The original mall proposal, which was defeated by voters last The owners in the downtown East Lansing area do not upgrade November, has been revised and will appear on the Nov. 6 ballot. their buildings because they do not see any reason to, she said. A 13-year resident of East Lansing, Miller said she and the 2,400 The owners, who she said are mostly absentee landlords, know other members of CBEL consider the new mall proposal a major that the buildings will be rented at a high price regardless of improvement over the previous plan. appearance and condition. The Dayton Hudson mall will not fit into this category, she said. "DAYTON HUDSON HAS listened to the concerns of the "THIS SORT OF development (the proposed mall) is not a people living near the mall site," she said. Miller herself resides Meridian Mall," Miller said. near the mall site, which is located north of Lake Lansing Road and The design of the building and the landscaping and development east of U.S. 127. of the surrounding area have been designed to meet the demands One of the new changes in the proposal includes deeding 18 set by area residents, she said. Residents met with Dayton Hudson acres between Lake Lansing Road and the mall parking lot to East representatives during the planning stages of the original Lansing if the rezoning request is approved. proposal, she said. Other benefits to be provided by the mall developers consist of The members of CBEL are concerned with the appearance and about $1 million in road improvements including traffic signals and development of the remaining open land in the community, she sidewalks, $25,000 a year in subsidies to the Capital Area said, while the mall's opponents, the Citizens for a Livable Transportation Authority for bus service to the mall, and a five Community, have shown no interest in the development of the smaller parcels of land in East Lansing. percent contribution to the city from the mall's before-tax income. Interest payment on rent deposits discussed by Off-Campus Council By SUSIE BENKELMEN He said the guiding force of the group will document about the quality and availability State News Staff Writer be a seven-member board that will set of housing in the area. The recently re-established Off-Campus policy. The board will be selected this Kozman said another objective will be to Council discussed possible projects weekend, he said. break down a communication gap between Wednesday, including lobbying for a state One of the board members will be chosen students and homeowners in the area. bill to pay renters interest on security to sit on the Student Board of ASMSU, but deposits. will not be a voting member until spring "IN ASMSU THERE is a need for The council was set up last spring after term, he said. students to become involved as residents an ASMSU referendum determined there Before the group can take any action, and not just as students," he said. was a student interest for off-campus Kozman said, it must establish itself as a "Student housing is beginning to en¬ representation in ASMSU. credible representative group. croach on areas that were previously family He said that lobbying the state house of owned," he said. "And some of the students "The answer was overwhelmingly 'yes'," representatives for the security deposit bill are not being good neighbors." said Jess Kozman, chairperson for the would be one of the major plans. Kozman attributed the problem to a committee to re-establish the council. "definite lack of communication between The group, which existed 10 years ago, "AT PRESENT WHEN you rent, you the student residents of East Lansing and died because of lack of participation said pay a refundable security deposit of one the permanent homeowners." Kozman. It is being set up as a major month's rent," Kozman said. "Your landlord He said solutions to these problems governing group under ASMSU, like the then has that capital to benefit from and would start with student participation in Residence Halls Association, Inter-Fra¬ make interest on." neighborhood associations, where the two ternity Council and Inter-Cooperative Kozman said the bill would require groups could meet together to discuss Council. landlords to give an interest payment to problems. Stole News Mark A. Deremo renters when security deposits are re¬ He also said the group would try to set up AT AN ORGANIZATIONAL meeting funded. channels for feedback with local units of To do it as long as he can - that is what 81-year-old Charles McKane of E. Lansing says about selling pumpkins, Wednesday night, Kozman told a group of One of the group's first efforts will be the government that are concerned with hous He's been doing it for 15 years and covers his pumpkins with corn to protect them from frost. interested people that there are unlimited publication of a guide of the rights and ing. opportunities to become involved in the responsibility of off-campus student group. renters, he said, and perhaps a public COGS vote to decide future of media tax Fire in Central Services hird floor of the Student Services By LESA DOLL sponsor a Graduate Organization Conven t Building. IN OTHER NEW business, Chuck Goeke, A fire caused an estimated $600 damage to the MSU Central Services Building at about 10:15 a.m. Thursday while a local electrical company was installing a fire alarm system in A referendum to determine the role of tion on the subject, but it will not be Also announced at the meeting Wednes chairperson of the student affairs commit tee encouraged COGS to rapidly pass the the building. the Council of Graduate Students in relation possible at this time, COGS President day was the new athletic ticket lottery to funding for graduate produced media Sharon Cogdill said. Student Rights document, which will be out Clarence Hoffman, 59, campus mail service manager, stepped out from the mailroom and system, set up by COGS representative was announced by the group. of committee on Friday. Steve Spivey and ASMSU's Bruce Studer. spotted the fire in a corner of the storage basement. He called the East Lansing Fire The document is combination of The vote, to be held Oct. 30 and 31, will "IT WAS TO garner support for the a Department immediately. decide what action COGS will take on the referendum," she said, "but it will be The student will call •• f- "ourate statements from the Undergraduate Aca Hoffman said within minutes about 60 employees evacuated the building, which is lotteries and will give everyone a chance, 50-cent refundable tax collected by the postponed indefinitely. If there is interest, demic Freedom handbook and the Graduate located across from Wells Hall. Spivey said. Student Media Appropriations Board be we will organize it in the spring." Rights and Responsibilities Handbook. Firefighters extinguished the fire in about 20 minutes, Carl Eigenauer, safety engineer The Students will be in danger of losing for the MSU Department of Public Safety, said. fore COGS withdrew from graduate stu Graduate students were to meet with possibility of purchasing a copy dents funding last January. representatives at the convention to discuss machine for graduate students to use for important rights if the document is not Eigenauer said it took an additional half hour to clear the smoke before MSU employees the utilizations of the media funds. thesis dissertations was also discussed. passed soon, Goeke said. were allowed to return to their respective departments. Subsequent to this, SMAB was amended Those wishing to vote in the referendum Council member Peter Brown will report on The next COGS meeting is scheduled for by an ASMSU referendum to eliminate Paper, cardboard and laundry had burned, Eigenauer added, but the $600 damage COGS representation and participation in whether it is practical to buy the machine 5:30 p.m. Oct. 31 in the Con Con Room of estimate is towards the cost of clean-up. can pick up a ballot at the COGS office on the board. Oct. 30 or 31 and also cast them there, before COGS decides to accept any bids the International Center. All interested Police are investigating the cause of the fire, and the alarm system should be completed In coalition with this, COGS was to Cogdill said. The office is located on the from Kodak, Xerox or IBM. graduate students are invited to attend. by this weekend, Central Services authorities said. Life support or pull plug; a moral question By KAREN GOODWIN "TO MANY PEOPLE, it would be to save the child's life," he said. perfect?" he asked. "I realize this kind of Sute Niws Staff Writer morally permissible to let a patient with a "If the child had Downs syndrome and an thinking takes away any easy solutions." No moral distinction can be made poor prognosis die by not starting him or intestinal obstruction, the parents could There are two conditions to killing a between killing someone and letting some her on the machine," he said. think to themselves 'we don't want a person by letting that person die, he said. A one die, said Martin Benjamin, philosophy "But once that patient is started on the mongoloid child anyway' and not consent to person must know of the dying person's professor and assistant coordinator for the machine, shutting it off would mean killing the life-saving operation. plight and must have the means and Medical Humanities program Thursday. the patient. competence to save or prolong the life. Benjamin told about 70 medicine, osteo "What's the difference between killing a "LETTING THE CHILD in the first pathic and nursing students in Fee Hall that patient by taking him off the machine or example die would be morally wrong to "Still," he said, "I'm aware that many the issue to kill or "let die" is a controversial letting him die by not putting him on the most people," he said. "Denying the child times such a decision cannot be cut and one that involved reasoning. machine? Both actions result in death," he with Downs syndrome an operation would, dry." "There is no moral difference between to many people, be morally acceptable." the two," he said. "If you're opposed to one, If it is morally wrong to kill someone, Benjamin said that while Downs syn Conflicting with the right to life theory is you should be opposed {a the other." then it should be morally wrong to let a drome was enough to excuse the death of the Medical Decision Treatment Act. The the child, the law is basically unclear for bill, which is before the state House Public Benjamin said that a doctor who chooses person die, Benjamin said. not to "If an otherwise normal child was born such cases. Health Committee, would give competent prolong a terminal patent's life on a machine is letting that patient die, and with an intestinal obstruction that could be "What's to stop the parents from letting adult patients the right to choose to live or an infant die if in some other way it isn't die. therefore, with that decision, is killing the easily corrected with surgery, the parents patient. would have to give their consent to operate ASMSU wants students'1 Anti-nuke protesters opionions via system march on State Capitol ASMSU' will install a phone system today to be used to determine student opinion on various issues. Between 3,000 and 10,000 people are speakers and musicians at the Capitol. The basis of the system is to make better contact between ASMSU and the students, expected to march on the State Capitol Speakers will include Howard Morland, said Dale Schian, ASMSU chief of staff. Sunday as part of a day-long anti author of Progessive Magazine's The board will rent the system for one month to make sure it works properly and to nuclear protest. H bomb article; Lynn Jondahl, state determine how well students respond to it. The schedule for Sunday's activities representative from East Lansing; "Before we tackle some project, we can be sure we're acting in the student interest,' is: Richard Baker, Lansing City Council said Schian, who introduced the idea of the phone system to the board last spring. • A gathering at member; and Holly Near. I rider the title "Vocal Point," the board will run opinionated questions requiring a yes Riverfront Park in Lansing between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. • People can return to Riverfront Park or no answer on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the State News. There will be food vendors from local from 5 to 7 p.m. for a picnic. The first question, which will appear Tuesday, Oct. 23 is, "Would you be willing to rally co-ops, literature tables and frisbee • From 7 to 9 p.m. Holly Near will against higher tuition on Nov. 14?" throwing at the park. Phone numbers will be provided with the questions, for students interested in perform a benefit at Lansing's Civic Stole News Elaine Thompson • From 1 to 2 p.m. people will march Center to raise funds for Sunday's phoning in their opinion. Students will have until 6 p.m. the following day to answer the from Riverfront Park to the Capitol. activities and future protests. Tickets Micheal Muster, a sophomore linebacker, holds the football for fifth grader Jody Bonilla. from Dimondale Elementary School, Thursday • From 2 to 5 p.m. there will be are $6. Responses from the previous question will also be printed on Tuesdays and Thursdays Opinion VIEWPOINT: NUCLEAR POWER Will education be improved by bill? duplexes essential for progress By STEVECROCKER creating a surplus beyond the goods needed part of this process than Beethoven, da "have-nots," no longer confident of their There for household Vinci, Shakespeare and the other immortals are many reasons to support consumption and factory eventual place in an expanding economy, Earlier this week President Carter finally got around to signing the nuclear power. Morally and spiritually maintenance. This surplus is then investable whose works have helped humanity to look look for their share of a shrinking "pie" at the bill creating a separate Department of Education. This move was nuclear power is the latest step in the in more productive ways of doing things within its soul and know that we can become expense of the "haves." This is when scientific and technological progress which, (capitalization) — leading to a greater probably one of the more intelligent moves of Carter's three year tenure more than we are. international financiers talk of "lifeboat from the taming of fire, has distinguished surplus thereafter. C.H. Douglas, an en¬ While progress continues, humanity need in office. ethics" pondering which nations to let starve The bill, which had been on the floor of the House for most of the humanity from the beasts. Nuclear energy is gineer turned economist during the '30s not fear "resource exhaustion." Stone Age without credit. This is the approach of the safer than any other — both in theory and compared technology to a lever used to culture wasn't destroyed by exhaustion of final war, driven by the geopolitics of oil. spring, and finally passed both chambers late this summer, would ease actual statistics (see Peter Beckman's increase the productive ability of each the "critically finite resource" flint. Rather it This scenario is still reversible. The some of the burdens HEW presently has to attend to. Health Hazards of Not Going Nuclear, $5.95 worker. He pointed out that this "lever" transformed itself into the Bronze Age — argument "nuclear power creates fewer The Carter administration cited the increase in money spent on from Golem Press, Box 1342, Boulder, enables a fraction of the population to new technologies redefining once irrelevant jobs" actually shows nuclear power as the Colo.). Psychologically the anti-nuke move provide subsistence for all. What about the rocks as resources. Uranium was once education, as being the primary cause for support of the bill. Top most productive per man-hour. Instead of ment combines exaggerated fears of un¬ "unnecessary" workers? You give them jobs known as "a useless metal" (a status we administration officials consider the passage of the bill a victory for the increasing energy costs by employing familiar dangers (i.e. radiation) with the making the lever longer. mustn't let the no-nukers restore). unnecessary workers producing it, these Carter administration. It is a slight victory for the administration only in emotionally immature. Populist's fear of workers must be employed productively An endless rat race? Not at all! the sense that another one of Carter's legislative efforts did not get "bigness" in a world he cannot understand or "Making When progress is stopped or slowed the the lever longer" is a capsule "making the lever longer." This means not flushed down the drain. Major support for the bill came from the various control. summary of far results can be fatal. When new resources more than a bunch of construction workers just completing the 100 or so unfinished U.S. These points still lack a dimension — the stop being defined the real cost of existing units of organized labor who considered passage of the bill essential to nukes by making nuclear-industrial com¬ question of economics. I mean more than the busily turning farms into auto plants. It resources rises as less accessible deposits the strength of the nation's unions. means the entire process by which new plexes (nuplexes) the heart of a capital statistics that nukes produce electricity 30 are tapped. Surplus that once improved Thousands of pieces of legislation annually go through the chambers human abilities are created and made part of export program. Nuplexes will provide the percent more cheaply than coal, important productivity through education, leisure and steel, chemicals, fertilizer, tractors, etc. to of theCongress, and thousands of these bills are useless, expensive, and as that is. A healthy economy survives by our heritage. A process leading from a new technologies is now needed just to thinker struggling alone at the very birth start transforming the "third world" from maintain the status quo. If the decline poorly planned. There is a possibility that the Department of Education of an idea to whole hungry peasants living in medieval squalor bill may fall into this category. peoples mastering the continues productivity begins to actually to skilled, productive human beings. If we mysteries of arithmetic, electricity, compu¬ drop, the "lever" becomes shorter, and the are in time, humanity will yet reach The bill was passed under the assumption that removing the ters and neutron together education issue fcom the already overburdened department of Health VIEWPOINT: technology. Ford, Edison, the Wright brothers, Enrico Fermi and the wheels of progress begin to run in reverse. for the stars. If not billions will die for want This is the "politics of scarcity" as of a lever. workers and scientists who made their Education and Welfare would allow for educational issues to receive OLIN achievements possible are no more or less a communities choose between higher taxes Crocker is a 1973 MSU graduate living in East and closing schools. This is when the more thorough examination and become solved quicker and effectively. loosing That assumption is hasty. Anyone who is aware of the bumbling efforts of the federal bureaucracy is well aware of the fact that changing a bureau's jurisdiction usually does nothing for the effectiveness of the III care average as far as looks are concerned. Depravation carried to the extreme is bureau's work. Government agencies are often shuffled from one branch starvation. Right now I am starving. You By GLENN A. LEUNG can feed me, make me whole, make me of the government to another; leaving behind one mess and starting On Friday Oct. 5, my roommate en¬ human. All you have to do is give me your another one to be cleaned up later. countered a severe headache and numbness love. I am starving for a woman's love and in his right arm. His condition declined and The question most often on the minds of educators is what will the attention. I'm not an immature boy. To the on Saturday, I took him to the Olin Health department actually do? If it will do the same things that educational Center. They performed a urinalysis, a This is a warning: I am frustrated average person I would seem like the programs did under HEW, then progress has not been made. Some say average student. I go to class and study blood test and checked his vital signs. They To whom it may concern: hard. I associate with many other people. I that the newly established department will help ease the deterioration found all of the tests to be completely warning. My intent is both honest and good. normal and after two hours of observations, I'm writing this letter out of need to ease Please, for your own sake, do not take it as go to parties, maybe I've been to one with taking place in the nation's schools. A government agency, embedded in mind. I hope to have it published you. their conclusion was that my roommate was my as a a joke. I'm about 18 years of age and am mismanagement and bureaucracy will not be able to solve problems that Please don't think of me as a freak. I'm should primarily be addressed at a state or local level. suffering from a slight case of malnutrition not. I'm just frustrated. I know that for the and exhaustion. They prescribed nothing most part my frustration is due to for him and told him to go home and rest. my own timidness. But please do your part. Be Last Monday Oct. 8, my roommate was admitted to St. Johns Hospital in Detroit, friendly and willing to listen. If you listen and return the abundant love I have to give the intensive coronary care unit no less. you may prevent yourself or perhaps your The doctors at St. Johns Hospital diagnosed sister from being raped. his case immediately as a stroke. They could not, however, rationalize how the Right now my frustration and anger is staff at Olin could not detect my room¬ subsiding. I thought of rape as I walked home tonight but was able to banish the mate's serious condition when they took his vitals and ran the tests. thought from my mind. Perhaps in the future I will give in to my relentless After the shock wore off, the only tormation and reach out for the only love thought that has remained is how could the available, violent physical love. Olin staff be so inept? My roommate was in I realize, unfortunately, that this love serious trouble when I took him to Olin. He isn't love. But it's the only love or exhibited many symptoms of a stroke: representation of love available. As I said, motor impairment, severe headaches, and this letter should act as a warning. Don't complete confusion of his thought proces become distrustful. Just be careful. Don't ses. Yet the staffs inefficiency of a go out late by yourself. The person competent examination was coupled with a following you might be me on a frustrating prescription of "some rest and relaxation." night. The students of MSU are forced to pay a I love you. health fee for the Olin Health Center, which totals over $750,000. Where does all of that money go? Can't they hire a competent staff Live models with more than three quarters of a million dollars? After this experience with my roommate, I have no doubt that I am not mjt P are essential getting a fair exchange of services for the I feel it is important to inform student? amount of money that is being spent at the and faculty alike of a grave situation at the health center. How serious of a condition Kresge Art Center. I am a senior arti did my roommate have to be in before he student. This morning (Oct. 16) in mj) cculd have been correctly diagnosed? rfilT» »■ c' Z 4/ VaK. advanced drawing class, the students wen) Fortunately, their carelessness hasn't con¬ informed that due to a recent cutback iq tributed to his injury. But what about the fi&u yen, funds we will no longer be able to draw) next time? Is this the kind of medical from a live model. Junior, senior and service we can expect to receive at Olin? If graduate level courses in drawing, painting, you're willing to take a chance with Olin's and sculpting will no longer have live health services, my condolences. My only - models. Faculty, students, and models are reason for writing this letter is to inform Cm '»*** presently gathering signatures for a peti¬ students that if they want medical atten¬ -v Jyr-L. enS&j tion to send to the dean to protest this tion, they should stay away from the Olin ^ / r a 'come out of the closet' and meet with others life and how today's issues affect gay life in million was reviewed by the the developer that they will •elopment Action Grant to pay low interest, tax-exempt bonds, major hotel chains were being to talk about their frustrations. general. continue to work on planS for or development of the eonven- said Emerson B. Ohl, executive considered, but said a specific Lansing City Council in a work The Gay Lesbian Council acts to assist Also, an extensive library on gays and session Thursday. the project. ion center, said Vivian Pres director of the Economic De¬ organization had not been their lifestyle is available in 313 Student chosen. gays on campus with their coming out A tentative "letter agree¬ on, grant and program coordi velopment Corp. of Lansing. process. It serves as a means of communica¬ Services Bldg. for anyone interested. ment" between the Lansing and THE PROJECT WOULD ator for Lansing. Wout Coster, president of Stok Corp. of Michigan, the take place directly behind City The request is the largest the the Stok Corp. which is a developer which would package Hall in the 100 block of Michi¬ ity has ever made, she said. subsidiary of Stokgroep, B.V., a the "100 Block Project." was gan and Washington avenues. corporation based in the Ne¬ therlands, gave a slide presen¬ Development of the area BASKETBALL TICKET put on the Council's Monday would include construction of a BEFORE THE CITY can re tation of various developments night meeting agenda. Planning Director Alan hotel with at least 300 rooms, a reive the federal funds, how he had been involved with in ¥ retail center, an office building all the developers asso- the Netherlands. Tubbs, said the letter agree ever, After the presentation. ¥ ment is the first step in with about 185.000 gross e project must be ed. Coster said that he expected finalizing plans for the develop¬ square feet and a parking ramp. Dorm -1, greeks - 0; Wilson Hall LOTTERY INFORMATION WHO: ALL FULL TIME MSU STUDENTS (7 credits and above) confident winningoffloat contest Aylward and his crew have WHEN: MONDAY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 23, & 24 - 8:30-4:00 WHERE: JENISON FIELDHQUSE ARENA "Blessed are the Greek, for or passing judgment," said Saturday at the game and hear Wilson Hall being declared a encountered "a little apathy they shall inherit the earth." James S. Aylward, a Wilson This line from Monty Py¬ thon's biblical parody, "Life of Hall graduate assistant. "But there's been a lot of resentment winner, instead of the frats." The float is planned to be a_ now, because it's midterm week." However, most of the CREDENTIALS: CURRENT I.D. CARD AND FEE RECEIPT. MARRIED STUDENTS of them." Spartan helmet surrounded by hall residents have helped by NEED PROOF OF MARRIAGE ( MARRIAGE LICENSE OR Brian," could apply to the Aylward came up with the the other Big Ten teams' tomb making crepe paper flowers. SPOUSE ID) Homecoming Float Contest at MSU. idea to bring Wilson Hall resi¬ stones. It is being constructed A float party is planned for This year though, the fra dents together. in the courtyard behind Wilson tonight to finish the construc¬ Hall. tion and decoration. ternities and sororities will "We did it to be the first and have to compete with Wilson Hall. In fact, the float under con¬ struction at Wilson Hall is we years want to win it," he said. "Actually, it has been six since any dorm has vied for the trophy, but that's less A Home Coming Banner PURCHASE DATES FOR WINNERS called "Beat the Greeks." important, Aylward said. "We STUDENT NUMBERS DATE "The name is not derogatory just want to be sitting there Special! 1 THRU 770499 NOVEMBER 5 & 6 NOVEMBER 7 ujomanijare 770500 THRU 794999 795000 THRU 816099 NOVEMBER 8 of LdnSIDG 816100 AND ABOVE NOVEMBER 9 • Free Pregnancy Tesrs LISTS OF LOTTERY WINNERS WILL BE POSTED 2 DAYS IN AD¬ • Gynecological Core • Pregnancy Terminorion VANCE OF SALE AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS ON CAMPUS, IN¬ • Free VD Testing ond Treatment CLUDING THE UNION BUILDING, INTERNATIONAL CENTER, • Pre-natal Counseling and Referral RESIDENCE HALLS AND JENISON FIELDHOUSE ARENA. Main Clinic: 337-7350 Point North Professional Cenre- tMun STUDENTdiuum MUST muoi APPLY nrnt INDIVIDUALLY Su.te 107 0401 E Sogmaw tonsing Michigan * EACH iruiwiuuhlli Neighborhood Offices So show your Spartan Spirit and Eost Lonsino Office West Lonsing Office 201'? E Grand River West Side Action C< get one today. $5.00 Eost Lansing 428 W Lenawee 332-1066 467-0609 SPORTSLETTERING Rugged, good-looking survival gear, to 220 M.A.C. UNIVERSITY MALL 337-2402 get the man of action through winter in fine style. Save$1 with York's money-saving coupon % lb* T-Bone Steak Dinner V2 lb* Sirloin Strip Steak reg $4.39 Hre-Cooked Ut Dinner reg $3.69 CUP COUPON 1 -CUP COUPON |— -CUP COUPON Save $1ii Save $1 on the purchase of a on the purchase of a I | A. Fashionable approach to the great outdoors: bomber with button-off pile collar and quilted lining. Sleeve and front pockets. Of cotton/polyester in taupe, 36-44 sizes, jacket $70. V2 lb* Sirloin Strip '2 lb* Sirloin Strip B A great combination of form and function; hooded storm | Steak Dinner Steak Dinner parka of cotton/polyester. 8 oz. polyester fill. Taupe $75. or or Matching outdoors pant has cotton flannel knee to hem 3/4 lb* T-Bone Steak 3/» lb* T-Bone Steak j lining, zip-off back pocket. In taupe cotton/polyester, $40 Dinner Dinner MERIDIAN MALL MERIDIAN MALL! coupon ONLY! expires Nov 18.1979 ONLY! Jacobsoris ) coupon expires Nov 18.1979 j Friday. October 19, 1979 HOLLY NEAR 1NTERTAINMENT Music for a nuclear-free America Singer/activist Holly Near doing 66 concerts in a four- will be performing Sunday, Oct. month period. 21, at the Lansing Civic Center in conjunction with that after Her Lansing concert has been Midnight Ramblings By MIKE WOODARD Editor'** Note: Welcome to Some ferret face spills a 7&7 on your "Pope John noon's Anti-Nuclear March the Capitol. Near began her performing on described as "an opportunity for people against nuclear power to express the urgency of es¬ tablishing a national policy for a nuclear free future." Some of "Midnight Ram¬ Paul 1979 World Tour" T-shirt and you raise a career as a film and television bling?*." This column will deal with the clenched fist but blasphemously forgive him with the funds raised by the concert expres¬ actress in the '60s, acting in will be used to defray the costs sion and communication of ideas/observations a sign of the cross. Still searching for a relating to social life at MSI'. "Midnight eomatosed bliss, you try to keep all the thoughts Slaughterhouse Five and in of organizing the afternoon's such TV programs as Room 222, march and also to aid other Ramblings" is open to the rampu-i at large, so and voices out of your battle fatigued head, now All In The Family, and The please feel free to contribute am ideas you may facing a mass genocide of its precious brain cells. grass-roots anti-nuke groups have. The entertainment desk would like to Too late! You see that face again; this time Partridge Family. She soon around the state. became disillusioned with the thank the severs, p have already mercilessly mocking you. Your apathy nearly contributed columns to this page melts into clumsy insecurity until you banish the industry, however — a disillu¬ Accompanying Near will be sionment that crystalized after . . . And the blonde is ds on the face with a powerful blink of the eyes and swear pianist/composer J.T. Thomas, peanut shell it will never return again. attending a meeting of the En who has written a number of ically gyra tertainment Industry for Peace works for children and teen¬ ting her hips to the booming i rass from the juke With solemn regret, you miss the friends that and Justice group. This event box. You star? i: : of your glass and have gone to the other side and you hate to agers to perform and who has led her to join Jane Fonda and received an ASCAP award for see a face from long a,-, i.u ou shut your eyes accept the fact that they're there and you're Donald Sutherland in their 1971 her writing. Also on stage will and the face e g* well) in the midst here. But there's nothing you can do. Because Free The Army show touring be Susan Freundlich, who will of chaos; lost in a world <.i - hizophrenic lovers you know that HE's watching the world as if it the Pacific — an experience be using mime, dance, and sign who like you and hat- ... nd want you and were a situation comedy and if things get boring, which marked a turning point in don't want you ur.ni in • into a sea of sweet he'll merely change the channel. And you hate language to interpret Near's her career. music for the confusion that ar? makes you smile yourself for being such a cold, callous automaton hearing-impaired. because you don't know how t ocrj any more of the 20th Century. But you still refuse to shed a Tickets for the Holly Near Something is wrong hut i don't know what tear because your heart has turned to rust a long Since that time Near has it is and even if you it wouldn't matter concert are available for $6 at did km» ■ time ago. And rust never weeps. immersed herself in an incred¬ because if Detroi* the Abbey Press, Elderly In¬ a puff Of smoke It looks like you've got a case of terminal ible array of political and social from an A-bnrnb, sit back and say; struments, the East Lansing tequila and you may never see the sunrise. But as causes, using her music to Book Co-op, and Sounds & "Wow, man. Detroit m t up in a puff of you watch the blonde suggestively swing the communicate with and energize Diversions and Hudson's in smoke from an A t.ooili night away, you wonder why you're not chewing her audiences. She has per¬ Lansing. Tickets will also be mountain of indiffe: nil nothing on a nice warm taco somewhere and was you wish you ■ formed in a California women's available at the door the night of relevant and nothing d until even your hadn't forgot to strap on your kielbasa. You try own life was enrirch d prison, at United Farm Work¬ the performance. Showtime will snowy shroud of to laugh but only a hoarse, incommunicable ers benefits, and at numerous be 7 p.m. The Civic Center is apathy and you w.-i ■ ■ re dead. But. you screech escapes your lips. Your mind has become feminist events at one time — accessible. knew you weren't a prisoner of your body and as you close your Holly Near Somebody is talkii notion at the next mouth, the cell door slams and you watch the table and all the air' i m v ■ leaving the room guard turn and throw away the key. and then coming bis the one that got away and to fantasies and nnr. • d . e And you think of all yoUr idealistic shattered like a The room is spinning like a carousel while you hallucinate a bitter combination of belly dancers, lying crys-stal eyes, and flying Catholic reptiles. Sun Ras eccentric artistic freedom pair of crack* d were repeatedly And you ask yourself if JC is still mad at you but By MIKE CHALDHIRI should not immediately be prejudged as a commercial effort when stepped on. Arid . . : L> you'll never know for sure. And you think of Mac Sun Ra is great," I once rold a friend of mine, "because he plays viewed as a dance or (and you got to be kidding) disco LP. Nor because you couldn i • ■ h m any more and Special K and the S&M sisters and wonder if what he wants to," but you couldn't se- w meaning that Sun Ra is a musical genius should it be said that Ra has sacrificed his art in search of the . .• em either. So you inebriation is the natural state of existence. uncorrupted by commercial demands. Hence he was free, green big ones. Lanquidity. rather than being some anonymous lean hack in your chaii until >t looters back and There were so many things you could have done presumably, to create art. disco-cum-platinum disc, has Sun Ra's eccentric influence forth on two legs and you realizi l bat you're close tonight but what would it prove? The level of ■ But one should not forget that freedom, to the edge and Ih •■run- fall either way. by itself, does not imprinted all over it. It is a solid, steady, and occasionally funky reality appears too complex to be meaningful. necessarily lead to art. Sun Ra's freedom is certainly not the only album which never really excites, but does frequently mesmerize. Your friend is making lik<- a basketball player You stumble away to pray to the porcelain thing which makes him "great." For all I know. Barry Manilow Lanquidity's title tune is aptly named. A slow, patterened and dribbling all over m . e while you chant priestess. The chunks come in a rainbow of may be happily and freely producing what we all know he the silent mantra of ir.wn .: Grand River East Lansinq Sunday 10a.m. 6p.m. Wednesday Studies in Bible Doctrine 7:45pm Saturday 8:30 to 5:00 $F Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 19, 1979 7 THIS WEEKEND Sun Ra's 'Lanquidity' ood fo r I . . . (continued from page 6) it. Lanquidity is not really meant as dance album, but instead uses the heavy electric beat of dance music as a framework within which Ra can create a variety of moods. Other numbers on the It's about mid-term time again, and that means open at the Meridian 8. Oh gosh, it slipped our album relate more to Ra's cosmic visions than they do to funk. dull weekends of study and toil. NATURALLY, minds to plug the roller disco flick with Scott Take, for example, the last song on the album. June Tyson and hat's a cue for all the organizations on campus to Baio called Skatetown, U.S.A.! Oh boy. don't others whisper demonically, "There are other worlds They have offer all sorts of things for you to miss. wanna miss that one . . . not told you of — They wish to speak to you," and it comes across as an ultimate nightmare of CONCERTS DEPT. Ten Pound Fiddle pre¬ RHA actually outdoes itself this weekend with paranoia and xenophobia, with Ra sents the popular Ann Arbor fiddlers Gemini, Heaven Can Wait (with Warren Beatty), creating a profusion of eerie effects on his keyboards. If only the this Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Williams Hall California Suite (with Alan Alda, Jane Fonda, Twilight Zone and Rod Serling were still around . . . The musical performances on Lanquidity could best be Cafeteria. This Sunday, the humorous Detroit Bill. Cosby and Oscar-winning Maggie Smith), characterized as functional. Ra has here subjugated his usually rock group, The Mutants, play at Rainbow and the excellent Buddy Holly Story with Gary wild solos to the mood of the compositions, which he embellishes Ranch. And somewhere else in the Entertain¬ Busey and early rock 'n roll (the way it's rather than dominates with his wide array of keyboards. For the ment Section is a promo for this, but we'll supposed to sound). For times and places call most part, the other musicians on Lanquidity do the same. This is mention again for the anti-nuclear March on 355-3013. not essentially an album of improvisation. Michigan at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Lansing Civic Unlike other Sun Ra albums such Classical Films presents as Live At Montreux, Center. Jean Renoir's biting attack on French society, Rules of the Game Lanquidity's final mood is not one of brilliance. But it is certainly an interesting LP in which Ra creates a THEATRE DEPT. The BoarsHead Theater (Friday, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Anthony). Classic hypnotic aura of different presents The Passion of Dracula, the off- also presents the thrilling Double Indemnity feelings. And, I suppose, you could dance to it. I'd give it an 85. Broadway hit by Bob Hall and David Richmond with evil ol' Fred MacMurray and Barbara based on the Bram Stoker tale. Will Lyman, who Stanwyck out to kill Barbara's husband for the played the part in New York, will star as the insurance money (Saturday, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., blood-thirsty Count. in 109 Anthony; Sunday at 8 p.m. in 336 Union) Our reputation has been Both films are $1.50, or $1 with RHA pass. proven. We offer the finest ABRAMS AND KRESGE MEMORIAL There is no doubt tons of other films on campus Chinese cooking in this DEPT. Abrams Planetarium survived the Space this weekend that deigned not to inform us of area. Take out service is Opera and now goes in retrograde to present The their presence. They will remain unmentioned. available. Archives So there! Project which shows 8 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and Sunday at 4 p.m. only ROCK 'N ROLL TELEVISION DEPT. As a (admission $1.50, but $1 for students). Meanwhile Kresge Art Gallery has two shows, The general rule, we don't advise you to waste time on TV, but Saturday Night Live scores another Now Serving Ceremonial Art of West Africa and Children's coup this weekend by presenting Robert Your Favorite Tapestries from Harrania, Egypt. Gallery hours Zimmerman (alias Bob Dylan) in one of his very are on from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and 1 to 4 weekends. p.m. rare television appearances. (It seems that musical guests may be the only reason for Tropical Drinks. Also Beer. Capture the flavor of the 1800's MOVIES DEPT. Some new films are in town watching the show this year since the departures Wine and at Clara's — mostly entertainment-type films as opposed to of Belushi and Aykroyd). Dylan will no doubt be Cocktails. the ones we usually recommend. Meteor, presenting the rock-religious messages of truth Venture East out Lansing, and experience the unique starring Natalie Wood and Sean Connery, about and apocalypse ("When men will beg God to kill atmosphere of the early 1800 s at Clara s, 637 East Michigan a meteor hitting the earth starts tonight at the them/And they won't be able to die") found on Mall Theatre in Lansing. Time after Time, the the singer's "re-enlightened" LP, Slow Train Avenue. Clara's offers you a warm friendly atmosphere in sci fi crime film mixing H.G. Wells and Jack the Coming. Speaking of religion, the "Jesus of Cool" CORNER ClIPPERT and VINE the midst of colorful stained glass, open air fans, and tropical Ripper starts tonight, as does the adventure film Nick Lowe is on the Midnight Special tonight, plants. Avalanche Express. Also opening is And Justice chanting what State News reviewers have know For All, with A1 Pacino, the scathing yet comic for a long time — "You've gotta be cruel to be Phone 351-2217 You will find no other restaurant quite like Clara's in the attack on our judicial system. All three films kind. ." . Lansing area. The flavor of the 1800's truly is brought to life by the decor. Tiffany lamps are hanging near every table and booth. Clara's also has a balcony for the more intimate dining. If ycu are Correction unfamiliar with the location it's the old train station. Due to editorial circumstances beyond the control of the If you like yours.,. Clara's has an extensive menu; something to please everyone. One of the many appetizing items on the menu is Clara's con¬ entertainment desk, the "Through Cracked Glasses" column tinental Beefburger, a 6 oz. beefburger served on a 6" loaf with introduced on this page last week will no longer appear. The entertainment desk wishes to thank all individuals who expressed an interest in the column and all those who submitted ideas. We Hot & Spicy Clara's chips. What is special about this burger is the selection of different toppings. For example, a German burger has sauer¬ would appreciate your continued feedback on any and all items kraut, Swiss cheese and dressing, Italian burger includes pep- which appear on the entertainment page. We've got the Cider peroni and provolone cheese, and that is iust the beginning. and the Cinnamon The most unusual item on the menu for you potato lovers is Clara's "Hot Potato.'' It is a steaming hot large baked Idaho Sticks topped with heaps of butter plus your choice of 12 different combinations. How does cheddar cheese and bacon sound or sauteed mushrooms, onions, peppers? If you're in the mood for Pizza, well Clara also features, the excellent "Sir Pizza," fresh dough thin crust and 3 different sizes. There are many more delicious items on the menu too Located across from Campus, In the numerous to mention, so come in and see for yourself. For your Stonehouse 116 Bailey 337-2854 drinking pleasure . . . Clara's is now serving beer, wine and your favorite mixed drinks. Come join our cocktail hour Monday through Friday from 5-7 p.m. established e. Lansing 1976 qycc Stop by for lunch or a casual dinner. We are open Monday- Thursday 11:00-1 am, Friday & Saturday 11:00-2 am, Sunday ^A/omens a mmcwnstlinfl center, inc. 12-12:00. 637 East Michigan Ave. Free pregnancy test *on a walk-in basis, confidential^ individual care from trained specialists: •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills •diaphram fitting, pap, breast •IUD, pap, breast •pelvic exam—any reason •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discussed \ sponsored 1 1 Corner of M.A.C. ft Albert SUNDAY SPECIALS Brunch (10:30-1:30)—all you can eat of at our • free — centers. •counseling no charge blue cross, medicaid VD testing bo an arrav of great breakfast favorites 927 E Grond River 4737 Marsh Road I '3.95 ' at Boque St across from Mac s nr Grand Rivor behind Mi i In the International Center 332-3554 for ROARING Dinner 349-1060 (4:00 to close)—our famous all Coffee 1850 NEWMAN RD | you ' can eat spaghetti, special feature homemade meat & mushroom sauce, includes salad & roll 4k *4b bfor only '2.50 TTr>T, HIDL-AWAY a t a7 a\/ Shop Use now our while selections Hide-Away Plan are plentiful. N.w Hourt: M-TH 7:30-4:00 M-E /CLOSED WEEKENDS OKEMOS, MICHIGAN 349 6330 The look of love. PEKING RESTAURANT Uea*« s m 637E.MICH. AVE. cocktails cfoous DOWNTOWN, LANSING 489-2445 NVS*3 union W.dg el A** • Mon-Eri: 11 15am 1 15pm, 5 7pm I 1 Taiti Trut lightshow following K)p.m. shows. This week featuring: By JEFF HITTLER to direct the Spartans to their games. share the goaltending duties HOTEL CALIFORNIA'by The Eagles State News Sports Writer first WCHA playoff spot in Senior right wing Russ early in the season. With its primary goal to three years. Welch, the Spartans' top scorer "They'll split duties, but if make the Western Collegiate But Mason, the mastermind in each of the past three one of them gets hot we'll A STRONG DEFENSE has For more information go Hockey Association playoffs in behind Bowling Green State seasons, is among the re¬ with him," Mason said. "I'm not been the trademark of Mason- call the COSMIC March, the MSU hockey team University's hockey success the turnees. He scored 46 points committed to splitting them all coached teams. He has stressed HOTLINE 355-4672 II planetarium opens its 1979 80 season tonight past six years, is cautiously last season with 16 goals and 30 season." that with the Spartans in early in the first game of a home and optimistic about his team's assists. Mason has been pleased with practice and hopes it catches home series with Western chances this season. MSU's top goal sqorer, soph the progress his team has on. Michigan University. "It could be a great year for omore right wing Joe Omiccioli, shown in practice adjusting to a "The defense worries me a The Spartans face off against us, but I don't know where the is back as well. He tallied 20 new coaching philosophy. little bit, but it will come with the Broncos tonight in Lawson Ice Arena at Kalamazoo and other teams in the WCHA are goals and 14 assists for the "It's a difficult situation be¬ work," Mason said. "We have LAfl/MG ICC MID at this point," Mason said. "Our second spot on in team scoring. cause we're working with the overall individual talent but are then come home to host the basic plan is to get into the players as freshmen," Mason young and 7:30 p.m. game Saturday in playoffs. That's our No. 1 Anchoring the defense will be senior Ted Huesing. He was explained. "But it has worked defense." inexperienced on GVflMA/TIC CCOTRC Munn Ice Arena. priority and I think we can do an offensive defenseman in that this year. 1978-79, accounting for 33 THE OPENER IS the first in The Central points with eight goals and 25 Michigan Lapidary & Mineral Society's TAKE TO THE ICE! 28 years without former head THE SPARTANS RETURN assists. coach Amo Bessone, who re 19 letterwinners from the 1978 GEM & MINERAL SHOW FUN tired at the end of last season, 79 team that finished 12-20 in MASON HAS INDICATED behind the bench for MSU. His the WCHA and 15-21 overall, PUBLIC that senior mark Mazzoleni and "The Creative Touch " successor, Ron Mason, will try winning nine of its last 13 sophomore Doug Belland will SESSIONS at the Michigan National Guard Armory 2500 S. Washington, Lansing FOR YOU 'PSYCHED' FOR Otl. 19: 5-10 pm Adults $1.00 QUALITY INSTRUCTION FOR 20: 10-10 pm Teens .25' Linkswomen in regionals 21: 10-6 pm 12 or under free w/odul» ALL AGES AND ABILITIES 1475 Lake Lansing Road A young Lansing, Michigan 48912 but confident MSU crown away from them last fall. Nina Spatafora and Lisa Call 482-1596 for information women's golf team begins play The Buckeyes have an excel Speaker will also compete for HYACINTH HOUSE today in the eighth annual lent team again this season but MSU this weekend. Midwest Association of Inter¬ MSU does not fear this week Coach Mary Fossum has been Greenery & Wicker collegiate Athletics for Women end's rematch. struggling all season long to championship tournament at "I think we can win it," said find the right combination of the Purdue University South freshman Alison Sellers. "The golfers to make MSU as fine a The tourney, which decides the regional champion, includes biggest hurdle is Ohio State. we They have to take won it last year, but I think we can get team as possible. This week, the Spartans are enthusiastic because they feel they may NOW OPEN 20 teams from Michigan, Ohio, 129 E. Grand River them back." have finally found the right Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Sellers, one of six players formula that could bring them East Lansing Minnesota. It will be played today and Saturday. making the trip for MSU, has an 81.2 stroke average, second success "I this weekend. think this weekend we Across from the M.S.(J. Union YOU'VE EARNED In the history of the tourney, on the team. The Spartan have a strong team with a lot of MSU won the first six titles. This year the Spartans are leader this fall has been another potential," Spatafora said. "The 332-6200 THE RIGHT TO BE freshman, Sydney Wells, with Icontinued on page 10) seeking revenge, strong average of 80.3. Senior as PROUD! an Ohio State University, defend captain Ann Atwood, junior ing Big Ten champs, took the Patti Griffin and sophomores NEW RELEASES NOW TAKING ORDIERS FOR PERSONALIZED GRADU¬ ATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. FALL TERM ONLY. CAP AND GOWN RESERVATIONS NOW ACCEPTED. fleetwood mac - tusk s9.49 FOR INFORMATION 355-3498. I joe jackson I No negative needed' Makes standard size - i'm a man s4.99 color print direct from your color print styx - cornerstone. s4.99 THE UNION STORE 110 Square "Instant" cheap trick - dream'police s4.99 IN THE UNION, OF COURSE All Day Saturday Lead Xeppelin Sale COPY PRINTS > Jazz on Sunday CJ COUPON Our Warmest Welcome I MUST 39* WHERE(^)H0aSE ACCOMPANY 1 ORDER _ fTlorrey ft welcomes you bock to I I ^ VALID MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1979 | fTlSU, meridian mall, and all our mon-wed: 9-9 fantastic clothes that are perfect 220 m.a.c. UNION STORE univ. mall. thurs-sat: 9-11 sun: 12-7 for you and your lifestyle. Join in 332 3525 the weekend festivities and save STOP IN AFTER SATURDAY S GAME! $1 on the latest fashions. TTHr oowm otlons. t .r> br/ir »r p o, jttior.3 PRESENTS PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION BEGINS Meridian Mall with "DAY ON THE JOB" discussion CHINESE CUISINE LS! with Connie Ruchomaki from Mich. Cancer Foundation EVERYONE WELCOME TO SIGN UP TO SPEND A "DAY ON THE JOB" SIMOFF all merchandise WITH A COMM. PROFESSIONAL Friday through Sunday Today's Menu: Prices: MONDAY, OCT. 22 336 UNION 6p.m. GlJy$«IDCLLS LUNCH (Beverages included, JANITA GAULZETTI 332-8748 for information call: no tips) Won Ton Soup JANICE BROWN 337-0656 Egg Drop Soup Fried Won Ton Lunch 11:30am ?:OOpm Chicken Chop Suey Egg Roll Pork Fried Rice Mon-Fri Sun $3.50 $4.00 HAIRSTYUNG Steamed Rice Pepper Steak Mixed Chinese Vegetables 5-10yr. olds under 5 $1.50 free Homecoming Dance Serving East Lansing-M.S.U. in TWO Convenient Formerly Love Hair ft Abbott Hair Cutters Road Sweet ft Sour Pork Locations Dinner Mon-Thur 5:00pm900pm $5.50 Saturday, Oct. 20 DINNER Won Ton Soup Fri-Sun 5-10yr. olds $6.50 $2.50 8-12 pm Egg Drop Soup under 5 free Fried Won Ton Egg Roll Broccoli Steak MSU Union Ballroom Fried Jumbo Shrimp featuring Chicken Chop Suey Sweet ft Sour Pork B-B-Q Spare Ribs M "IMAGINATION" $1.50 at the door Shrimp Fried Rice come as Noodles GOLDEN LEAF you are Shrimp With Vegetables 920 S. Wovarly 321-1433 division of ASMSl' Proyrnmminq Rounl .mil it by Student Tax Money Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, October 19, 1979 9 JEFF HITTLER Amo built hockey legend at 'Magic9 By The State News nesday night, suffering from a without knee" and that he would be out injury and United Press Internationa] college championship last year, torn ligament in his right knee. of action "at least six weeks." scored 15 points and dished out Mason has opportunity for his own SEATTLE — lx)s Angeles Laker Earvin "Magic Johnson A preliminary doctor's report, said Johnson, the former MSU According to the latest re¬ ports, however, doctors may four assists before his injury. "I feel very bad for Magic went down in the third quarter have estimated the seri¬ great, suffered a "partial tear of over right now," said Laker coach of play against Seattle Wed his medial of Johnson's injury. A new era begins in MSU University, the Falcons cap¬ Indeed, Mason could be over ligament of the right ousness Jack McKinney. "He's only mgs. hockey history tonight when tured three Central Collegiate They now say he may be back played two NBA games and estimating the strength of the The University of Wisconsin in the lineup the Spartans take the ice Hockey Association titles and WCHA this season. The U.S. is a solid choice for fourth spot. in as few as seven now he's on his way to the to 10 days. against Western Michigan Uni¬ made three NCAA tournament Olympic team, the National The Badgers are young and hospital. This is a real trauma versity. For the first time in 28 years, appearances. He has brought a new style of Hockey League and graduation have all had some effect on exciting, but more important MSU - Purdue game Johnson, the 6'8" guard who led the Spartans to the NCAA in his life. I'm sure it scares him a little." they know how to win. the team will be without legen¬ play with him to East Lansing, most of the better teams. Things get interesting from dary coach Amo Bessone. The along with former BGSU as¬ The University of North there. The University of Notre to be close-circuited man who directed MSU to five sistants John Mason — no Dakota, last season's WCHA Dame and MSU should figure seasons with 20 or more wins, three NCAA tournament ap¬ relation — and Shawn Walsh. champion and runner-up in the into the fifth place position. MSU Athletic Director Joe Kearney has approved the close circuit telecast of Saturday's MSU Purdue football game MSU women ruggers Already, the three feel at home. NCAA tournament is again Mason has said that sixth or in cooperation with WKAR-TV. Permission for the program pearances and the 1966 national "We feel a part of it (MSU)," strong. The Fighting Sioux seventh is realistic. But with ming obtained from the NCAA. crown, has since retired. Although the Spartans have Mason said. "I went to the football games feeling a part of enjoyed an excellent recruiting year. They are this season's wha* you've got to work with Ron, go for that top division was The game will be telecast live from Spartan Stadium starting host series of matches at 1:30 p.m. and will be shown on instructional television struggled the past three sea¬ it. I hope to get things going on favorite to win it all. finish, prove yourself wrong Amo will be remembered stations 13 and 4 on-campus. The MSU women's rugby club will host a series of matches at sons, a positive start. Things are and start building your own the who built the MSU Instructional televisions are located around the campus in a the Veterinary Clinic field on Wilson Road, Saturday. as one good right now, but then they MICHIGAN TECH UNI¬ legend. number of classrooms including Brody. Holmes, Case, Holden, The following is the schedule of games: 11:30 a.m. MSU vs. hockey program into the ideal should be — we haven't played VERSITY could be the surprise situation that his successor, Hubbard, Wilson and Wonders halls. University of Detroit; 1 p.m. Bowling Green State University vs. yet." team of the season. The Hus¬ Ron Mason, has inherited. kies have the talent and the Arrangements were made to allow the telecast due to the University of Illinois; 2:30 p.m. Bowling Green vs. Detroit, and 4 MASON HAS INDICATED coach to lift them from seventh State News Sportsline large number of students who did not receive season football p.m. MSU vs. Illnois. MASON IS A winner. His that his basic plan is have the 355-8252 Allspectatorsare welcome for the games. The women ruggers place to second. teams have never posted a Spartans in the Western Colle¬ The University of Minnesota, practice Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. on the Vet Clinic field. losing season during his 13 giate Hockey Association play¬ 1979's NCAA champion, lost no years of coaching, compiling a offs in March. He said winning fewer than six blue-chip players 290-109-14 mark. In his six the league title and then an along with its head coach. seasons at Bowling Green State NCAA championship are long- range goals. Gopher mentor Herb Brooks took a year's leave to coach the Think FRETTER First But Think FAST! "I don't see us as a top Olympic team. But Minnesota Laxers sponsor division team at this time," has enough talent and tradition Mason remarked. "But I hope left over to carry it to at least I'm wrong." third place in the league stand ii HOUR alumni contest The MSU lacrosse team will sponsor an alumni game Sun¬ day at 2 p.m. at Old College Field adjacent to Jenison Fieldhouse. Head coach Nevin Kanner said this game will feature a Think Fretter Fast number of players now doing graduate work at the Univer Weitfn Mich. U. sity of Michigan, all of whom graduated from MSU. Kanner also said the game will give fans a good look at the laxers' freshmen and transfer students. Saturday m ■ fl "We have two freshmen goal- Mark Wilson and Brian Gould will bring you the live plai tenders who should see a lot of by play action. playing time Sunday," Kanner said, "and we also have Jay Michigan State Radio Network Hungerford who will be a WMSN WBRS WMCD mid-fielder for us in the spring." There will be no admission charge. Give Michigan Slate memories this Christmas. When you think price, Think Fretter First. But Think Fast! Spartan Fans! Remember friends, relatives and yourself this Christmas The Think Fretter Fast Sale only lasts 22 hours, with a keepsake ol vour favorite university. These white 3 V dia. spun this Friday and Saturday only, & only at Fretter Appliance. satin ornaments depict university insignia in school colors and are beautifully boxed for tfift t*ivini». Ideal for use as stocking stuffcrs! HOURS FRIDAY 10-9! SATURDAY 10-9! *3.95 each. 3 for *11.25 Michigan Wolverines and OSU Buckeyes also available. Send You Can't Beat the Price and today to Campus Originals Incorporated. College Park Station. P.O. Box 21187. Detroit..Ml 48221. Quality Of This "Better" System! Technics SA-80: 15 watts per channel from 40-20,000 Hz with no more than 0 3% Total Harmonic Distortion tape monitor, FM signal strength meter, bass and treble controls, I ^9 College ParkStatio loudness control, easy to read dial scale Model SA-80 | ^ Detroit Ml 4B221 Jensen Model 20: Super accurate sound where space is a problem Efficient two way systems have special long throw, 8-inch woofer coupled to a wide dispersion tweeter Model 20 BSR 750: 3 speed fully automatic changer plays up to 6 LP s. equipped w/ADC magnetic cartridge, cueing lever, , shock mount chassis, decorator base & dustcover 750 Uniorv* Grill Halloweenffest 79 All University Basil Wednesday, Oct. 312:00pm-5:00pm AudioFretter Events: Costume Contest Apple Bobbing Pumpkin Carving Refreshments, Prizes, Individual and Group Winners, 3 prizes If Our Low Prices Can't Get Your Business, What Will? per category. All judging results announced at 5pm. Register at Union Grill Cashier Station, 1st floor or Union Activities board office, 2nd floor for more information call: 355-3495 or 355-3354. 5827 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Sponsored by Programming Board of the Student Union Program (North of Interstate 96, Lansing) 394-3820 through Student Tax Dollars and by the Union Building Grill. Open Monday thru Saturday 10AM to 9PM Sunday Noon-6PM—Easy Terms To Fit Your Budget OS ] QMichigon State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday October 19. 1979 Stickers top WMU; Booters anxious face Notre Dame up record to 8-4-2 By JEFF HITTLER MSU took a 1-0 lead with five minutes left in the first half By BILL TEMPLETON The Spartans have lost to State News Sports Writer when Vanco Cirovski scored on a pass from Eric Wostl. State News Sports Writer both Big Ten schools they have Enjoying its most successful season since 1976, the MSU Cirovski's shot was a boo...er from 20 yards out that sailed into played this season, 3-2 to the soccer team will try to make it one better today when the the right corner of the Cougar nets. Seemingly back to its win ning ways, the MSU women's University of Michigan and 4 2 Spartans face the University of Notre Dame at South Bend, In the opening minutes of the second half, MSU was called for field hockey team defeated to defending conference Ind. a penalty that allowed Spring Arbor's Terry Fretz a direct free Western Michigan University, champion Purdue University. MSU raised its season mark to 7-4-1 with a 2-1 victory over kick in front of the Spartan nets. But Fretz' shot was wide right 3-1, in Kalamazoo Wednesday. Spring Arbor College Wednesday, giving the Spartans one and the Cougars missed a golden opportunity to tie the score. The win was the stickers' KAJORNSIN HOPES THE more win than they earned in each of the past two seasons and MSU went up 2-0 when Nick Bowen directed a pass from second in a row and upped Spartans can survive in the equalling the 1976 season total. Cirovski into the nets at the 32-minute mark. It was Bowen's their season record to a single elimination tourney long The Spartans tied the Fighting Irish, 2-2, last season and first goal of the season. Cirovski's assist gave him several respectable 8-4-2. enough to get another shot at MSU coach Joe Baum expects quite a battle this year as well. points for the season, second on the squad to Mark Neterer's "Everybody played very well either or both of these squads. "The soccer rivalry between MSU and ND is getting as big as eight markers. in this match," said head coach "Field hockey is not like football," Baum said. "They want us down there awfully bad. A The Cougars managed a goal with ten minutes left in the Sam Kajornsin. "We attacked football where there is usually a win over us would make their season." game when Greg Robertson popped in a header off a corner them throughout the entire favorite," Kajornsin explained. Coach Rich Hunter's third Irish team is a healthy 12-7-1 this kick. game." "The team with the better season, but Notre Dame was an impressive 23-3 last year as one "There were two keys to this win," Baum said. "The first was Two minutes into the open¬ morale and the harder workers of the nation's top teams. that we kept our composure after they scored and the second ing period, Jennie Klepinger always stands a good chance." The latest win for the Irish was an 11-0 whitewash of St. was that our two substitute fullbacks played exceptional." passed the ball to Marie Kajornsin pointed to the win Joseph College Wednesday. Junior Kevin Lovejoy leads the Matt Davis and Ben Gellis were given starting nods because Herman in front of the Bronco against WMU as a good confi¬ Notre Dame team in scoring with 17 goals and eight assists. of injuries to regulars David Abbott and Dick Huff. Baum goal. Herman stopped the ball dence builder for the Big Ten's. The Spartans had little trouble with the Cougars of Spring indicated that Abbott should be able to practice in four days with her hand, allowing Doreen Arbor despite the one-goal margin. while Huff is out for seven to ten days. Roudebush a clean shot which she converted into the Spartans first goal. Golfers "BEFORE THE GAME. I continued from page 8) Beginning Monday, Jenison W Earn the credentials that count as a only team we have to worry Fieldhouse will be open for Western's morale was very Lawyers assistant about is Ohio State. But every¬ jogging on Mondays and good and they seemed really ready for us," Kajornsin said. body feels ready. Everybody is Im Notes Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. to psyched up for this tourna 9 p.m. A valid University I.D. "That quick first goal that we must be presented. scored kind of killed their morale and we played well for the rest of the game." ~\ Fifteen minutes after A Roosevelt University Lawyer's Assistant represents Roudebush's tally, Seymour hit Klepinger with a pass which Klepinger slammed Connie CLONES ARE CHEAP! the mark of quality community. and acceptance In today's legal 430 South Michigan Aver home to give the Spartan If you are a college graduate and qualify, why not give Chicago. Illinois 60605 (312)341-3882 stickers their 2-0 halftime ad yourself an advantage by attending Roosevelt Please send me lnformatl Roosevelt's University's Lawyer's Assistant Program which is fully n Program vantage. accredited by the American Bar Association. Day Progra Ten minutes into the second □ Spring 1980 - February 11-May 2,1980 Since the Fall of 1974. 1250 graduates representing half, the Broncos cut the mar □ Summer 1980 - June 12-September 5, 1980 over 230 colleges and universities have chosen gin to 2-1, but with five minutes □ 1- all 1980 - September 22-December 12,1980 Roosevelt's Lawyer 's Assistant Program for their career Evening Programs to play in regulation time, Barb training. Shannon scored on a penalty □ Spring-Summer - March 11-August 22,1980 stroke to complete the scoring. Specialize In: Corporations—Estates. Trusts and □ Pall-Winter - October 7-March 28,1981 Wills—Litigation —Real Estate and Mortgages- THE STICKERS ARE in Employee Benefit Plans*—or become a Generallst*. Ann Arbor this weekend for Over 325 law firms, banks, corporations and the Big Ten championships and government agencies throughout the United States have hired Roosevelt graduates. begin play today against the Golden Gophers of the Univer¬ sity of Minnesota. the art at cloning. Our co jarphyst "There will be no outright original as possible favorite in the tournament as I see it right now," Kajornsin stated, "almost any of the nine teams could win it." WVIC so proudly announces: /• The University of Illinois is DISC SHOP the lone Big Ten school which will not be represented. LSAT CHECK OUT THE NEW RELEASES BY: Classes Forming FLEETWOOD MAC RICK JAMES For Dec. 1st and Feb. 2nd LSATs NICOLETTE LARSON ANGIE BOFILL Call Collect (313) 261-LSAT or write: BLONDIE T-CONNECTION University ISAT Preparation Service JOE JACKSON HIGH INERGY 33900 Schoolcraft Road, Suite G-2 THE RESIDENTS BELL & JAMES Livonia, Michigan 48150 SANTANA SUGARHILL GANG PRE MEDICAL STUDENTS. C5K3 Current undergraduate pre medical students may now com¬ "tlir, limjC pete for several hundred Air Force Scholarships, that are for 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons wmmm J 1st and 2nd yr. medical stu¬ dents. The scholarship provides for tuition, books, lab fees and 'NIVERSITY_ equipment, plus a $400 monthly allowance Contact: AIR FORCE MEDICAL OPPORTUNITIES, 23400 MICHIGAN AVE DEAR (gotten . BORN, Ml 48124. Phone (313) 561 7018. Good Luck Spartans THE SUNDAY Nru fjork (Hitnrs Beat Purdue 7^1 WIDI SELECTION OF Bill $1.30 Rogers Earliest delivery of comics Reol Estate every Sat. morning. (Bock issues of Comics) •USED BOOKS 323-7711 STORE HOURS •PAPERBACKS REALTOR" Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. •MAGAZINES Sunday 7a.m.-10p.m. 517 W. GRAND RIVER •HARDCOVERS Just W. of the bus station special order service! 332-6685 * * * GIANT VIDEO TAPE SALE LIGHTNING * FAST SERVICE! Electronic Repair + * 17.95 VHS and BETA all makes of stereos, on * Films TVs, guitars, amps, & * Magazines CRs. LICENSED C.B. REPAIR. Service as * * Paperbacks Head Supplies 7.75 from * A , fast as one day in most * * * Velvet Fingers Danish News Sold exclusively at ¥ 5275 Michigan 3130 N. East EXPERT AT THE PRICES IN SERVICE LOWEST TOWN ¥ ¥ \ J - j^siiom. --Marshall Music- all repairs carry war¬ ¥ This ad good for free admission £ [ y ¥ f WO Fr.,n,lor A.v Lansmq VH 4891? ranty, f 1 1517) 33 7 9700 VN F la»N| M,tPHt fk |M7| t«H N| Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 19, 1979 1 1 DAN WATTS FREE *' ' PARKING Marathon's a pleasant experience Fillet Steak Sirloin Steak Roast Chicken House Special Fried Perch Steakburger S|r((J|n I've removed myself from the list of the walking wounded. It At the 20 mile mark, the mood got more serious. People were Porkchops Shrimp Athenean Salad only took three days to "recover" from Sunday's Detroit still out cheering but most of the runners did not acknowledge International Marathon. Once again I can dodge cars on Grand Baked Potato Salad and their encouragment. Everyone has their own "Achilles tendon," it Texas Toast River Avenue, and spring up the library stairs. But on Monday may be blisters on the toe, sore knees, cramped muscles. All included in obove orders every step and every stair had to be a calculated use of energy, runners had to come to grips with their "Achilles tendon" during 3020 E. Kalomozoo St. Ph. 337 2210 Fri and Sat • • and worse, a measure of what 26 miles can do to a human body. that last six miles. Ahh, but recovery is on the way and those aching muscles are forgetting what they did, while the memories of the sights, sounds and people remain. RUNNING BACK ON Jefferson Street and heading into the home stretch, I imploringly looked and listened for Rocky's theme men & Women Look Your 1/2 price pitchers until 10pm It was a grand experience, that Detroit marathon. I came away song. Maybe the record wore down or the owner got tired of $.50 cover with a lot of positive "people energy" that is staying with me long listening to it. It was just as well because my thoughts and motion Best with a cut from after replenishing the physical energy. The enthusiasm and turned more inner-directed as the race neared completion. comraderie generated by 3,700 people was contagious. It was a little discouraging hearing "four miles to go," when I Tonight from Detroit Runners of all shapes and sizes gathered together in Windsor for the start. The sound of the gun emitted shouts and cheers as the thought it was only three; and when "two miles" should have been Gary's. 28.00 r\ The Stagg Band one. I felt like a thirst-craved man wandering in the desert while throng slowly evacuated the starting line. the promised oasis disappeared the closer I got. 18,19 & 20 yr. olds always welcome. The mood was buoyant throughout the first eight miles. Finally, after more than three hours, it was all over. My legs call 351-6511 Runners and spectators traded cheers and bantered freely back cramped up immediately but the after-glow more than compen¬ 2843 E. Grand River 351-1200 and forth. Rocky's theme song, "Gonna Fly Now," blared from a sated. stereo on Jefferson Street; it fit the mood perfectly. The run itself was a physical accomplishment well worth the GARYs time and energy expended to get there. More gratifying were the TONIGHT AND SATURDAY EIGHT MILES DOWN and only 18 to go. The next seven miles were the most scenic. The sun, colors and lake-front view helped people I met. The spectators, the gutsy wheelchair participants, the old, the young, the women and the men turned out to Campus Beauty Salon many runners float through the middle part of the race. experience something that transcended all those differences and 549 E. Grand River—across From Berkey Hall Spectators were fantastic. Even though 1,000 runners had gave everyone a bond that you don't find in our day-to-day lives. already passed them, they were cheering as if we were the front runners. Offers of water, ice, vaseline and oranges continued TONIGHT AND SATURDAY throughout the race. Partially funded by the . • 1_.A f JCft After the course veered off Jefferson, thoughts of finishing ASMSU Programming Board, • ' tiK^ seemed much more promising. As the runners entered the most funded ttV student tax monev. HELD OVER difficult time in the race, psychologically, a Grosse Point High School band took up the Rocky theme once again. GEMINI M welcome this exciting duo. They perfomi both FINAL 2 DATS American and international traditional music plus origional m a terial accomapnied on guitar, DUSTIN HOFFMAN AND fiddle, mandolin, psaltery and bodhran. Thousands have seen diem at folk festivals, coffeehouses and concerts. Watch fortheirnew live album! ANNE BANCROFT itf TiTeTen Pound Fiddle E) IjU HALL -msu WILLIAMS $3 # TONIGHT AND SATURDAY However imaginative the story may be, Romero THREE STOOGES makes us believe it all. Night of the Living Dead is a grim and gruesome exercise in extraordinary FOLLIES horror film craftsmanship, a towering achievement Benjamin is a little worried about his Buster Keaton, Vera Vague, Kate Smith For the fans of The in unrelieved terror. future. . . Three Stooges (and who isn't), here are the best of their crazy comedies They uproarious and zany and mad THE GRADUATE are and hilarious. And as if that isn't enough to keep things from getting too serious, Curly, Moe and Larry are assisted directed by Mike Nichols in the program by the classic comedic talents of Buster Keaton acid Vera Vague, and would you believe Batman and Kate Smith? We Offer: 2 HOURS OF THE VERY BEST **TYPESETTING Showtimes: 7:30, 9:30 STOOGES FILMS ♦♦BORDERS Showplace: 10k B Wells ♦♦PHOTOS PRINTED Admission:,sJ.50 Frl: 7:30, 9:30 100 Enginoorlng ♦♦WRITING SERVICE Sat: 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 102B Walls A Baal Film A DUCK SOUP CINEMA ♦♦MATCHING ENVELOPES Admission $1.50 & STATIONERY TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ♦♦AFFORDABLE PRICES! Showtimes: 11:30 ONLY Place: 106 B Wells Guaranteed THE A c V 4 Day Service It's five miles wide... it's coming at 30,000 m.p.h.. FROM START TO FINISH! and there's no place MO On 8V2 x 11 Resumes *Colored ink, special paper orders and 11x17 on Earth to hide! resumes may require more time 547 E. Grand River across from Berkey Hall 332-8667 Abbey p llCDD ' COLLEGE M-F 10-5 Sat. 12-4 ^■■■■■■■■■■IHOME OF THE RESUME ACE Senior Portrait deadline shorter this year Seniors will have less time to get their senior pictures taken takes five minutes, and there is no ob¬ ligation to purchase RING (seriously) free, according to a any of the photo¬ spokesperson for the graphs." Since there MSU yearbook. is no sitting charge, many seniors pur¬ In the past, senior chase photos for job photographers have hunting and resume returned to campus preparation. Ap¬ during Winter Term; pointments for the but they won't re¬ daily photographic turn this year. Tami sessions can be made McClaran, Student by calling the Senior Adviser for the Year¬ Portrait Office, book, said that ear¬ Room 337, Student lier printing dead¬ Union, at: lines require a short¬ er deadline for senior 353-5291 pictures. To compen¬ Senior sate for the shorter pictures are deadlines, McClaran automatically in¬ cluded in the MSU Uil.JMJIH HifjIiiUlu—ttHIIISi HIP(3Wr..__ :rr Jlf ISMH.( announced that seve¬ hiniai«-. mail--wimm.'WWmm vhmhi ral Saturday and eve¬ yearbook, McClaran rMMUlUt .HUMMl»i«li HI said. But, students ning sessions have PG PWN'IU. GUOANCt suxtsno: been scheduled. may select from a , variety of scenic "All seniors should backgrounds for their personal por¬ Weekdays at 7 & 9:00 have their picture Sat & Sun at trait. taken," McClaran 1:00. 3:00,5:00 "wffrlnliBanH said, "because it only 7:00 & 9:00 1 2 Michigan State News, Eos» Loosing, Michigan Friday, October 19, 1979 THE MOTHER LODE RESTAURANT a sound & laser light concert at Abrams Planetarium featuring the music of: The'Who eyllanTarsons Oct. 26- 28 Nov. 2-4 Genesis Ted Zeppelin Nov. 9 -11 Nov. 16 - 18 shows Fri. Sat. Sun. 018,10,0 12p.m. tickets $2. 50 now on sale at PORNO TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Wherehouse Records and Showtimes: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 12:00 Showplace: 104 B Wells Admission: 2.50 students 3.50 non-students Sounds & Diversions COMING SOON: DEBBIE DOES DALLAS A Beat Film for more information call 355-4672 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 19, 1979 13 TONIGHT, TOMORROW Vacancy JAZZ FUSION STREAMWHIEW Sun. No Cover College of Education Student Board Representative PILOT HOUSE REVIEW Petitions and applications may be picked up in 334 Student Services Abbott ftl DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. Oct. 23 LUn»Q Ml BfflSRHA kj PRESENTS The man you 'll never forget. w u m ummm % Fri. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 Sun. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Alan Alda Jane londa E laine May Michael Caine Walter Matthau Richard lYyor Bill Cosby Maggie Smith The best two-hour vacation in town! NEIL SIMON'S CALIFORNIA 3 ^ ** suite m' Fri. Brody 7:00 8 9:15 Fri. 108 0 Wells 6:30,8:30,10:30 r'tl ASSICIII HAfy Wilson 8:00 8 10:15 Sat. Cnnrad 6:30,8:30, 10:30 Single tickets on sale NOW at the Union My judgennent thot Jeon Renoir is the greatest filmmaker in Sat. 188B Wells 7:30 8 9:30 Sun. Wilson 7:3089:30 Ticket Office (355-3361) & the Arts Box the world is not based public on a 0| pinion poll, but purely on Office in Lansing & the malls (3724636). my own feelin gs. After all, Renoir is the quintessential moviemaker PUBLIC: S9.50.7.50. 6.00 of the person condition in/out. $800 Eve¬ 2068 Cedar St., Holt areas, sizes and prices. Call nings/weekends, 351-3823, RECEPTIONIST TYPIST, 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett HIGH-CLASS waitresses and and see if we have what CAMARO LT 1974, auto¬ S-5-10-22 (5) 1139 E. Grand River, bartenders wanted. Call 393 you're looking for. From 9-9, matic, all power, AM-FM, i full-time, 40-50 wpm. Tele¬ East Lansing $2600, 485-8504 after 6pm GREMLIN 1971 reliable trans phone experience. Position 5214 Cedar St., Lansing 1100. 5-10-24 (3) 348-10a,_C-23; 10-31J8[ _ 6-10-23(31 available immediately. E Lan¬ portation, minimal rust. $550. 3608 N.E. St. .Lansing PERSON TO share 2 bed¬ 351-7157 evenings. sing, location. Call Miss SEDUCTIVE DANCERS, room house on Magnolia CAMARO LT 1975 brown Boertman, 351-6100. 801 Thomas L. Parkway, 12 10 31 (3) men and women. Must have Street. Call after 4. 487-8408. metallic. Automatic, air cond¬ 5-10-19 (51 Lansing very good face and body. 966 Trowbridge, E. 8-10-19(3) itioning, console, excellent MAZDA '73. 4 door sedan. Lansing $25-$75 per night. Call 393- condition. One owner. 337 12-10-25 (20) Air, AM/FM 8 track, quad. KENNEL HELP • Intermittent, 1100. Come in after 9:30 p.m. 9275. 12-10-24 (41 5-10-24 (5) Mag wheels. $600. 372-3488 part-time. Primarily week PART TIME help - PONDER- APPLES 1-10-19(3) ends. Year round. Own trans¬ OSA STEAK HOUSE, 2771 E. '69 CAPRICE Very good SWEET CIDER - portation necessary. Phone condition, power, good MPG. $450 or best offer. 337-0269. MAZDA 1974 RX4 Florida car, no rust, 4 door, 4 speed, 339-9536, after 7 p.m. Grand River. Day or night, week or weekends. Apply in 1 lffl 3-10-19 (5) 5-10-19 (3) person 2-4pm Monday thru BLOSSOM ORCHARDS good gas mileage, good con Friday, 1-4pm Saturdays. HALLOWEEN COSTUMES CAPRICE dition. $1,100. 355-1230. LPN'S JOIN the nursing for LANSING CIVIC 1969, engine 12-10-31 (6) rent. 7-10-26 (4) team in our exciting new THE WARDOWSKI'S superb, body in very good PLAYERS. Large variety. 2 mlloi north of Lotllo condition, AM-FM stereo facility if you are looking for a SECRETARY RECEPTION¬ 484-9191. 14-10-31 (3) MERCURY 1977 - Grand new dimension in your nurs¬ 3597 Hull Rood cassette, air, new radials and IST, part time, hours flexible. brakes, tuned and winterized. Marquis, 2 door hardtop. ing career. We have openings Call the Arts Council Center REFRIGERATORS ESCH- (old U.S. 127) $550. Call 355-1985. Silver with red leather, moon- for part time LPN'S on the HOURS: 9 om-6pm of Greater Lansing. 484-4403, TRUTH APPLIANCES, 315 12-11-1 (6) roof, every available power 3-11:30 p.m. shift for some¬ EOE. 5-10-24 (4) CLOSED MONDAYS S. Bridge, Grand Ledge. 627- options. 46,000 miles, 1 one who can view the PHONE: 1-589-8251 2191. 10-10-29(3) CHEVETTE 1979, 4 door, 4 owner, 393-2560. 8-10-26 (6) chronically ill TELEPHONE as a nursing SURVEYING PICK YOUR OWN APPLES speed, 3000 miles, $300 + challenge. Come to the evenings. Hours 5-9, 5 days a Sat. 8 Sun., 10-5 pm make payments. 882-5250. MONZA 2 + 2 1976 36,500 STORAGE SPACE available, - INGHAM COUNTY MEDI¬ week, $3/hour plus bonus. Gift Pockagoi 8-10-23(3) miles, 4 cylinder 4 speed, CAL CARE FACILITY, 3860 cars, boats, trailers. Call after Call EAST LAWN MEMORY •hlppod by UPS mint condition, 646-0098. 5 p.m. 332-3988. b 10-24 (3) Dobie Road, Okemos, to GARDENS. 349-9180 CHEVETTE - 1979, 4 door, 8 18 complete your application. 5-10-24 (6) automatic, radio, deluxe int¬ 5-10-23 (15) erior. $4200. 699-2350. 1975 MUSTANG, 4 cylinder 5-10 GENERAL KITCHEN b white with red interior. $2200. 4-10-19_l3| RN SHIFT supervisor, full- dining room workers, $3.10/ J ROSS BROWNE'S Must sell. 339-8021 CORDOBA '75, dependable, 12-10-30 (3) time opening on the 3-11:30 hour, Snyder Phillips Cafe¬ Of Okemos good condition. $1700 or best shift. Liberal fringe benefits, teria, lunch shifts. 5-10-24 (4) offer 355-4293 after 2pm evening and night differ¬ 1974 MUSTANG II - Mint ential, shift rotation, every RN'S OR LPN'S needed for Now Accepting Applications Only *22.00 8:1°?2i3i condition. Blue. $2200. Call no for the full time or part time, 3-11pm Following Positions: _ other weekend off, and CUTLASS 1970, good trans¬ 337-7771. 12 11 2 (3) weekend bonus paid. MNA shift. Split shift available. portation, priced for quick contract. Come to the Ing¬ Supervisory position. Con¬ OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser 1976 sale. Call after 6 p.m. 337 00».J2-10-31J4) air, power, cruise, trailer, hauling equipment, self level ham County Medical Care Facility. 3860 Dobie Road, Okemos, to apply. tact Randy Putnam, Director of Nursing. PROVINCIAL HOUSE WEST. Lansing (5171 Bartenders Day Cooks BUY DIRECT FROM DATSUN F10, 1978. Hatch system, Make an offer. 646 Night Cooks FACTORY REP AT 5-10-23(12) 323 9133. 9-10-26 (9) back, 5 speed, front-wheel 6371 12-10 26(5) drive steel belted radial tires, Lunch Waitresses OLDS DELTA 88, 1969 CON WORK STUDY, office help. PART TIME help - to work rustproofed, AM-FM radio, Good VERTIBLE. $400 or best offer EAST LANSING ARTS counter at PRO BOWL EAST Starting Wage rear defogger, 34-40 MPG, $4100. Phone Joanna 353 8777 or 663-3823 6-10-26 (7) 394-5575 after 5 p.m. 12-10-31 (3) WORKSHOP. 332 2565. 8 10 25 (3) Waitresses far PRO BOWL WEST, 2122 N. Logan, Lan¬ Benefits WHOLESALE PRICES sing. 4 10-19 (6) PINTO 1973 Hatchback. DAY WAITRESS Apply in Apply in person 1939 W. Grand River DELTA 88, 1973. Power, air, tilt. $950. 339-8021 53,000 miles. Some rust. person at CORAL GABLES BABYSITTER IN my home, Monday through Friday - 2:30 - 5 p.m. Call Julia Davis at 353-3337 Runs well. Extra tires. $375. 2838 E. Grand River, East non-smoker, own transporta¬ 12-10-30 (3) 332-1476. 5-10-19 (4) Lansing. 7 10-24 (4) tion. 351-0717. 8-10-19 (3) Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 19, 1979 15 For Sale for Sale 1 f^] [ For Sale Personal [[/I [ Instructions GUILD OFFERS CLASSES THODES - 88-key stage NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ USED BIKES. All sizes, $15- EDGAR CAYCE Search for DO YOU need help with the piano. Used one year with headphones. Songwriter's salvation for wee hours inspi¬ jos, mandolins, etc. Dulc¬ imers and kits, recorders, thousands of hard to find $100. Also used parts. We also buy used bikes. CHARLIE'S BIKE Call SHOP. God study groups forming, call 485 1676 evenings. 10-10-23 (3) composition, editing, or typ¬ ing of your paper, thesis or dissertation? Call 349-5179. Local potters show art rations in thin walled apart¬ albums and books. Discount 393-2484. 7-10-22 (5) BL-1-10-19 (4) ment. Owner moving with prices. Expert repairs-free WIN By MARY ANN SHERBY different from stoneware. The Simon, will begin Nov. 4 and acoustic to house. Will part estimates ELDERLY INS¬ RECORDS! THOUSANDS to $500,000 A show run through Nov. 18. A show featuring the pottery clay is different — there's a lot with Rhodes for $950 from TRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand choose from, 751 and up, all Total cash prizes. | Transportation"] [^L] work of Heddy Zaldokas and of China clay in it to make it featuring work from all mem¬ right person. Call Teresa River. C-23-10-31 (8) quality guaranteed. WAZOO Ms. Photogenic USA, Inc. Mary Lou Walworth will be lighter in appearance and in bers is held annually the first Aseret, 487-0230.3-10-23 (10) RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337 Call 351-4865 RIDER WANTED for carpool open Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at feel." weekend in December at All CHRISTY'S QUALITY used 0947 C-13-10-31 (5) for appointment only. from Battle Creek to MSU. the Potters Guild. 8099 Cole¬ Because of the difference in Saints Episcopal Church, 800 HEAD, 200 cm. skis with furniture and antiques. 8-10-29 (6) 616 968-4027 or 353-4390. man Road, Haslett. The show clay, glazes can turn out very Abbott Road, East Lansing. marker bindings, used very GRAND OPENING UNITED AIRLINES half-fare 3-10-19(3) continues through Nov. 4. different when used on porce¬ The Guild is located off 1-69 little, in good condition. $100 Hardwood end and coffee coupons. 2 for $50 each. or best offer. Call 353-8305. tables. Secional book cases- 332 2909. E-5-10-19 (3) Recreation m A variety of decorative and lain than when used on stone five miles east of Hagadorn E-5-10-24 (5) desks, lamps, couches, while Wanted functional objects are on dis¬ ware, Walworth said. Road. It is open most weekdays desks, lamps, couches, LUDWIG SNARE, brushed BLUEGRASS EXTENSION play, most of which are for sale. "Sometimes you wouldn't and Saturdays. chairs, leather office chairs chrome finish with stand, SERVICE plays weddings, "Guild members like to know you were using the same Visitors are requested to call HALF FARE airline coupons. pair while they last. 505 E. Michi¬ sticks, case. Like new, $125. parties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. up two people whose work is glaze." ahead, however, to that Top dollar. Call Mike, 332- ensure gan Ave., Lansing. Call after 6 p.m., Jackson • C-23-10-31 (3) 7977, mornings. 8-10-19 (3) Walworth has had her own will be there. quite different for each show," someone SCOTT STEREO amplifier C-20-10-31 (10) 1-782-3166, Barb. Zaldokas said. "I do mostly studio for about 10 years and and speakers in good cond¬ Z-E-5-10-19 (5) DESPERATELY NEED 24 FALL . conversation pieces and Ms. has occasionally taught private ition. Will sell for $200. 337- CARPETING, WOOL, pad¬ - tickets to Michigan State- 2590. 5-10-24 (3) ding 1214ft. x 20ft. Spice condition, clean $100. 332- Mobile Homes ||«| »o* \ Minnesota game. Call Kemi at 351-1365 or 355 8311. Walworth makes mostly func¬ tional pieces." pottery lessons. Popcorn treat Horse-drawn UNITED HALF-fare coupons. 0740. E-5-10-22 (4) Most of Zaldokas' figures are "I'M JUST GETTING into CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) S-5-10-24 (4) — $50 each. 694-2649 between PEERLESS-1975 Mobile HATRIDES made of stoneware shaped out exhibiting," she said. "I've had Nevada's first lady, Kathy List, 6-9 p.m. E-5-10-24 (3) MUST SELL by October 26.4 Home, 12x60, excellent cond¬ • e • NEED TWO tickets MSU vs. of slabs. A slab is a thin, pliable more time to spend on pottery is looking for a volunteer to % United discount coupons. ition. Price negotiable. Call Please call OSU. Will pay reasonable sheet of clay which has been during the last two years." help her keep up a tradition at STEREO SYSTEM, B & O. Best offer. Call after 5, 351- 694-5926 or 882-0138. Her work has been exhibited 676-5928 price. 393-8824 after 4 p.m. run through a roller and is then the executive mansion: popcorn M70 speakers, 4002 turn¬ 9170. 4-10-19 14) 12-10-26 14) 7-10-25 (4) after 4pm shaped by hand. at Pewabic Pottery in Detroit for trick-or-treaters. for table, SAL amps, Kenwood tuner. Super system, new 4 - COMPONENT STEREO, 1973 SHULT, 12x65, Ex- pando, carpeted, shed, ap¬ WANTED - 4 PURDUE vs. «■ "I LIKE WORKING with and at various art galleries in Lansing. Each year, mountains of pop¬ corn are distributed to kids who condition. Phone 321-0864. $60; 23-inch TV Zenith con¬ MSU tickets. Call 355-0055 or pliances, 2 bedrooms, excel¬ slabs because it allows me The Potters' Guild offers 99 5-10-19 (5) sole $100. 332-2431 after FALLTIME ENTERTAIN- call on the governor at Hal¬ 4 p.m. 8-10-25 (3) lent condition, nice lot. 694 ment. Horseback riding and 355-0054.^-10^19(3) control," Zaldokas said. "The classes taught by professional loween. Rut List says she is 5965 evenings. 12-10-29 (5) FUR JACKET, black Persian Hayrides! Boarding and les¬ FOUR TICKETS, together, wheel dictates a certain shape, potters for beginning level stu wondering how she and Gov. available. CRAZY C for the MSU-Ohio State foot¬ but when you dents, as well as for advanced COUCH, 2 chairs, ottoman, 3 e* work with slabs, sons paw with large mink collar, Hob List will match the 3,000 end tables, 2 lamps $150. Call BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETELY RIDING STABLE. 676-3710. ball game. Reasonable. Call size 14. 2-3 speed girls bikes, you're the boss right from the level. remodeled interior, 10 min¬ 0-1-10-19 (5) 487-3096 after 6 p.m. bags handed out last year by 1 standard, $25 each. Phone Teresa 321-8940. be Classes are usually offered utes from MSU. 641-6609 :nr ng. former Gov. Mike O'Callaghan. after 4:30. 487-8594 7364. E-5-10-19 (7) PURDUE - STUDENT and or 489- E-5-10-22 (3) SOMEBODY CLOSET featuring gently ELSE'S anytime or 676-5340 after 6 p.m. 12-11-2 (4) I Service [^] 3-10-23 (4) ROOMMATE NEEDED mediately. Close to MSU & im¬ 9 moi e "he clay want it to control docs what do, ;nd over you you have the finished during both day and evening hours, and practice time is also provided. Terms coincide with "I can remember looking in here when I came with the kids and there was popcorn stacked used clothing. 541 E. Grand product." class terms at MSU. all over the place," she said. non-student tickets. Phone | Animals j[yl IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. LCC. Nice 4 bedroom house. 2 332-1382. 5-10-19 (3) River. Open noon to 6 p.m. Send $1.00 for your 306-page 487-0443. 7-10-29(3) Zaldokas uses mainly metal The next show at the guild, "Some man popped for three Take-ins by appointment. lie oxides for glazing because which will feature work by catalog of collegiate re¬ days. You can't do that at home 6 MONTH OLD stereo, must C-23-10-31 (5) PEKINGESE PUPPIES AKC WANTED PSL 401 tutor. Call Norma Stanley and Sharon silver & black. Wormed, search. 10,250 topics listed. they provide a natural coloring in a little popper." go. Signet TK7SU Shibata Box 25097G, Los Angeles Ca. Al after 4 p.m. 337-2148. to her pottery. Yamaha YP800 Klipsch Heresy $1,950 value CA-1010. for $1,350 or best offer. 4 year SCHWINN BICYCLES. Man b ladies, top condition, $45 b $55. 332-6984. E-5-10-22 (3) shots. 394-0012. 8-10-23 (3) DOBERMAN PUPPIES for 90025. 1-213-477-8226. Z-21-10-2316) 4-10-24J3) WANTED ___ 2 TOGETHER 9 Her work includes a series of figures that illustrate the entire security agreement. 337-1818 sale. Can be registered. $50. GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt MSU vs. Purdue or Minn, process of making pottery. Nobel Peace Prize t AMF TYROLIA 150 ski bind¬ 882 tickets. 355-5794 or 224 PRB Zaldokas also makes musicial 7-10-26 (7) 1898.E^5-K)-25(3) guaranteed service. Free esti¬ ings. Brand new, in the box. bldg. 3-10-23 (3) pairs, like one figure singing LABRADOR RETRIEVER mates and reasonable rates. OVER 100 quality used leat¬ Retail for $65, will sell for $35. her coats. No coat over $80. Most under $60. Over 30 pairs Mark 484-5315. E-5-10-22 (4) puppies, AKC, 7498. E-5-10-25 (3) $125. 485- Member American Guild of Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ CHEMISTRY 245 wanted from Dr. Le-Goff's tests, and one playing the flute. "I made all these little bowls, nominee visits MSU SIC CO. 337-9700. and they look like Victorian of stereo speakers and many AMERICAN & UNITED air¬ class. Call Molly at 332-5031 LOW COST spaying/neuter¬ C-1-10-19 (4) ladies' hats," Zaldokas said. "I A 1979 Nobel Peace Prize national Quaker organization. fine stereo receivers with 90 lines V4 fare coupons. $75 today. 1-10-19 (4) ing clinic for Ingham County. had the hat, so then I had to nominee will be at MSU Mon Besides his work as a human day warranty. DICKER and each. Mark 484-5315. We can make it happen now! EXPERT GUITAR repairs - DEAL SECOND HAND E-5-10-22 (3) WANTED: METAL weights make the person under it." day to address students and rights advocate in Korea, Ham Call 372-9759 after 6 p.m. Acoustic and electric. Most 2 STORE. 1701 S. Cedar St.. for bar-bell, 25 or 50lb. plates also 8-10-29 (4) extensive shop in the state. faculty at 8 p.m. in B-102 Wells is known as a poet, Lansing. 487-3886. USED FURNITURE - Odds ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. only. Call 353-6012. FORMERLY AN ART Hall. historian, social critic and C-4-10-19 (9) and ends. Sofas - $35, chairs 3-10-13_M teacher in the Lansing school Ham Seok Heon, 79, who is a author, although none of his LABRADOR RETRIEVERS 3 332-4331. C-10-10-31 (5) $10. Phone 332-0052. months AKC. 1 yellow female WANTED 3 non-student tick¬ system, Zaldokas has spent the Korean Quaker leader, was works have been translated ST HOUSE PLANTS Lush & - ORj-5-10-22 (3) & 3 black males. 676-2609. ets for Minnesota game. 353 last two years working inde nominated for his work as a into English, Seok said. green. 200 plants 5/$2.00 + floor plants and hanging bas¬ WE SELL stereo equipment. !i5J°-?5i3L | Typing Service"]^] 5622. 8-10-25 (3) pendently on pottery. She has exhibited at the Freeman Gal human rights advocate in Seok also said that Ham is kets. Close to campus. 332- THE STEREO SHOPPE. East GERMAN SHORTHAIR Poi¬ Korea. 2 or 4 TICKETS TO MSU- especially well known in Japan 6446. E-5-10-22 (5) Lansing. C-23-10-31 (3) nter puppies. AKC. Great UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS lery in East Lansing and at the "He has been called the and among the Quakers in this DISCOUNT CALCULATORS has moved to 124 W. Grand SCHWINN COLLEGIATE 5- speed. Good condition. $75. hunters and pets. Ready by 10-21. $50, small deposit will hold. Phone 694-6152. COMPLETE RESUME SER; VICE: Typesetting; offset printing; and bindery serv¬ Minnesota game. 482-6232 or 332 5404. 9-10-26 (3) % Lansing Center for the Arts. Walworth, who works out of her studio in Okemos and at the 'Gandhi for Korea' because of his peaceful resistance move ment for those who are op country. Ham's visit is sponsored by River. 351-0951. OR-23-10-31 (3) Call after 5 p.m., 332-6734. E-5-10-19 (3) 5-10-22 (5) ices. Approved dissertation printing and binding special¬ ists. For estimate, stop in at WANTED: 6 tickets together for Nov. 10, MSU-Minnesota home game. 517-631 2690, % guild, makes functional pieces, such as casseroles, pitchers, pressed in that country," said Seok C. Song, associate profes the Asian Studies Center, the Department of Linguistics and FREE KITTENS, litter trained the History Department. 2843 E. Grand River or phone Z 12 10 26 (3) bowls, plates, platters, and sor for the Department of & very playful. Call 625-4836 after 6 p.m. SN 332-8414.^-23:10-31^ planters. Linguistics. Though Ham resides in _ WANTED: 4 Tickets to Ohio "I use a lot of different Seok added that Ham was Korea he will be in the United TYPING, EXPERIENCED, State vs. MSU. Call 355-4792 OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog fast and reasonable. 371-4635 after 6:00 p.m. 5-10-19 (3) glazes." she said, "and I make nominated for the prize by the States through November, pups. AKC - Pet and show - $175-300. Your child needs to C-23-10-31 (3) WANTED. 2-6 MSU vs. Pur w quite a few porcelain pieces, Society of Friends, which is a Seok said. # love one. 882-9036. due tickets. 332 1382. EXPERT TYPING.Term ANTIQUE 8-10-24 (4) HORSES BOARDED, $50 per papers, letters, RESUMES. Near Gables. 337-0205. 9-10-1913) t's What's Happening month. Includes all feed and C„231°13L,3J Round Town | [~T1 Announcements for It's What's Senate-Alpha Zeta Olympics at The Southern Africa Liberation GUIDE care. 694-3250. 12-10-25 (3) ONLY 55$ / page! 50$ page over 50 pages. t-Aperienced LANSING CIVIC players pre¬ Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student 4 today on the Auditorium Field. Be there with your club team! Committee October 22, 201 meets at 12:30 International GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup¬ typist. 651-6424. sents: "GOOD NEWS", Oct¬ Center. New members welcome. CLIP-OUT DIRECTORY pies AKC registered, vaci- 0-2-10-22 (3) ober 19-20, 26-27. Curtain ■ Services Bldg., by noon at least Need someone to talk to? nated + wormed. 337-1839. time 8:00 p.m. Partington two days before publication. No Christian Science Campus PROFESSIONAL EDITING. - Episcopal Ministry at MSU will E-5-10-23 (4) Auditorium, 400 south Chest announcements will be accepted counselor can help you. McDonel meet for Eucharist at 5 p.m. Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ L M M HhI ing arranged. 332-5991. 0-2-10-22 (3) nut, Lansing. Ticket informa¬ tion and reservation call the Arts Box Office, 372-4636. vi by phone. Hall, Oct. 23, 5:30 to 8 p.m. with Donna Brown. Sunday, Alumni Memorial Chapel Dinner follows for everyone. 1849 HOUSE Tickets also available at door. MSU Cycling Club will hold a Women in Communications is Furniture-Glassware-General line of antiques. 466 Okemos Road, Okemos. 349-2313. Open 2 to 5 p.m Monday through Saturday. 1-10-19 (4) LOST: TAN jacket near Albert or Beech sts., October 13. Reward! 337-0903. TYPING: IBM selectric. Term papers, resumes, plus editing. Close to campus. 351-5694. Special Senior Citizen and STUDENT prices. B 3-10-19 (12) W Science Fiction Society expedi¬ tion to Time After Time is tonight. Meet at 6:15, 334 Union for rides. Sunday morning "Breakfast Ride" to Mason. Meet at 9:30 in front of IM West. For further info call Peter sponsoring a Day on the Job. Meet for sign ups, discussion and guest speaker at 6 p.m. October 3-10-19 (3) OR-1 -10-19 (3) Short meeting after movie. O'Brien. 22, 336 Union. MY WIFE'S ANTIQUES TYPING IBM selectric. Fast, Carpeting and draperies sell LOST PUPPY. Black fast in Classified, Mr. Busi¬ United Ministries in Higher Juniors, seniors! Gain academic Agriculture and Natural Re¬ Specializing in pre-1940 clothes. 1 mile south of Grand accurate. Close to MSU. Education Student Fellowship female. nessman. Call us with your credit interning with Genessee Education Club will meet River, 3944 Meridian Road. Call 349-1516 for an German Shepard, 351-4135. Ann and Colling 882-1985, evenings. ad! ■ meets for supper and program County Mental Health Program. sources at 7:30 p.m. October 22, 301 appointment. 1-10-19 (4) 8-1-10-19(3) from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday, 1118, S. Contact Dave Persell, College of wood. 5-10-25 (3) Agriculture Hall. A OLD PLANK ROAD ANTIQUES cbmplete line of fine antiques and collectibles. Free appraisals given. 126 W. Grand River, Williamston. Daily LOST, CATERPILLAR watch fob and pocket watch. Great COPYGRAPH COMPLETED, TIONS AND SERVICE DISSERTA RESUME CASTING; LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS: "Enter Laugh ing." Need 4 women and 11 99 Harrison Rd. How many hobbits can dance on a pin? Find out with Tolkien Urban Development. Paul Brun Del Re, former Peace Corps worker, will present a slide Alpha Epsilon Rho meets at 8:30 p.m. every other Tuesday, Union. men. October 22 and 23, 7:30 Next meeting will be October 23. 9:30-5. 655-1453. 1-10-19(4) sentimental value, reward. SERVICE. Corner MAC and p.m. at LCP headquarters. Fellowship at 8:30 tonight. Tower show of Alternative Communities, Members only. George Brown 355-4720. Grand River, 8:30 am - 5 pm Room, Union. 7 p.m. Sunday night, Oct. 21, 2300 East Michigan (side X-4-10-20 (4) Monday - Friday, 10 am 5 WILLIAMSTOWN EXCHANGE - door). 5-10-23 (7) Abrahamic Community, 320 Bronze Dragon Calligraphy of Saturday. 337-1666. 01 Fine resale shop-general line-nautical antiques. 109 E. Get involved as a voluntary M.A.C. Avenue. fers instruction in historical LOST-1 light blue ski mitten. C-22-10-31 (7) Grand River, Williamston. 11am-5pm Tuesday through probation officer. Visit the European manuscript styles, S. Harrison Road. 332-2010. Service-Learning Center, 26 Stu¬ Saturday. 655-1534. 1-10-19 (4) TYPING. FREE pick-up and S. F. Popcorn Campus Girl Scouts Meet Sun¬ Saturdays 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in 334 3-10-19 (3) dent Services Bldg. for more day Oct. 21, 10:30 for Horseback 01 delivery. Fast, experienced, information. THE SIGN OF THE PINEAPPLE Riding. Meet at Circle Driveway in Visit the Middle Ages Saturday LOST - LADIES gold watch low rates. 676-2009. front of Union. New members 2400 square feet of antiques, collectibles and country OR-23 10-31 (3) CONGRATULATIONS FALL night from 8:30 to 11p.m. with the with black leather band. '79! Devin Crimmins, Bob A volunteer sewing/macrame welcome. crafts. 138 E. Grand River, Williamston. Tuesday Society for Creative Anachronism. Please call Debbie. 355-0551. leader is needed for Lansing through Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5. 655-1404. PROFESSIONAL THESIS Mills, Jim Huston, Jeff Union Tower Room. It's Revels 2-10-22 13) " Smith, Bill Cook, Mark elementary children. Contact MSU Simulations Society 1-10-1914) typing. On campus weekdays Night. 85pm Kent 627-2242, luppenlatz, Kurt Laug, Bill Service-Learning Center, 26 Stu¬ meets 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday FOUND - APPROXIMATELY Patterson, Ron Aubrey, Don dent Services Bldg. for details. at 334 Union. Modern Armor MSU Recreation First Annual MAN IN THE MOON 4 month old brown and black 6-7pm. X-4-10-19 (3) McDonald, Ron MacMillan, Miniatures and boardgaming Homecoming Bonfire and Camp- 100 N. Cedar, Lansing. 371-3000. Ancient Indian relics, puppy, near Old College TYPING IBM memory, pica, Brian Moody, Jeff Paulsen, Volunteer big buddies needed featured. All gamers invited. out. Fun, friends, and recreation photographs and cameras, military items, Oriental and Field. 351-2705 or 332-0999 Bruce Peters, Tony Spag for Lansing elementary children. Friday night Oct. 19. For more info Indian rugs, furniture. We buy anything old. 1-10-19 (5) elite. Editing available; former Ask for John. 3-10-23 (4) nuolol Sincerely, PHI DELTA For information contact Service- Musicians, get experience per visit 209 IM Sports West. English teacher. 694-4070. OR 13 10 31 (3) THETA. Z-1-10-19 110) Learning Center, 26 Student Ser forming by volunteering your time TOM'S USED FURNITURE FOUND PUPPY - Pan shep¬ vices Bldg. at the School for the Blind. We Senate-Alpha Zeta Autumn- Quality used furniture, antiques, collectibles. Layaway herd, part ? 332-3470. EXPERIENCED IBM typing, need folk musicians. Call the Fest Dance 8:30 p.m. Saturday in terms available. Free delivery for major purchases. 204 2-10-19 (3) Brody Multipurpose Room. Live dissertations (Pica Elite) Senior Class Council will meet Recreation Department at the E. Grand River, N. Lansing. 485-8335. 1-10-19 (5) FAYANN 489 0358 at 9 p.m October 22, 618 M A C. School for the Blind, 373-9623. band! See you there! You can take C-23-10-31 (3) All seniors are welcome! MASON ANTIQUE MARKET dealers all year 'round, Sundays and [Peanuts Personal] Qfj] LOW RATES - Term papers, my ad out of the paper. MSU Railroad Club is opening Readings from the Perfect Skydiving Club will be jumping this weekend at Charlotte Para- lermanent Living Master Sant Darshan resumes. Fast expert typing. center, 335 Flanders. Bring warm Inesdays 10 to 6.15,000 square feet of antiques and KENNY LEE I got the the MSU Locomotive all this Singhji on the Science of the ■ctibles. 208 Mason St., Mason 676-9753 or Day and evening. Call "G" weekend for students interested in Divine Light and Celestial Music, clothes and gloves. New people Happy Anniversary sweetie TYPING. 321-4771. results 2826. 1-10-19(5) Wanna go for two? steam engines and industrial arch¬ 11 a.m. Sunday, Oak Room, welcome. Good parties! I wanted. 1-10-19 (3) C-13-JWti (41 aeology. Union. CHRISTY'S TYPING, LIBRARY research, ^^ Don't miss "Ox-ce-an and the Come to the Instructional De MSU Bible Study meets 7:30 Mane Event," a dressage and Quality used furniture and antiques. Sectional book¬ LESLIE CAROL BLACK resume service. Free pick up We get calls such as Catherine Reynolds Williams velopment luncheon. Dr. Page Friday night, 105 S. Kedzie Hall. circus horse act. 7 p.m. Saturday cases, designer chairs.antique office furniture, much and delivery. 676-1912. this every single day. more. 505 E. Michigan, 10-5:30 Monday through Nice try! This one was ac¬ C 18 10 31 (3) discusses his cinematography in the Judging Pavilion, Potter at noon today, 1961 Room, MSU Tae Kwon Do Club meets Park Zoo. Saturday. 371-1893. 1 10-19 (4) cepted! ha! 1-10-19 (3) course EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Case Hall. 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, INN Security IBM, dissertations, etc. SW Friday 16 IM Sports West, 6 p.m. Gay Rap Group meets Sunday State UNIVERSITY DEWITT MANOR ANTIQUES at 6, 340 Union. Topics: Coming welcomes you back for Lansing. Ellen 393-1530 Campus Hunger Coalition will Tuesday and Thursday. 303 N. Bridge St., Dewitt. 669-3116 by appointment or out and dealing with the family. homecoming Boston!!! 3-10-19 (3) meet at 7 p.m. October 22, 334 chance. Specializing in Oriental Cloisonne, also art Every one is welcome. Z-1-10-19 (3) Union. All concerned students The MSU Mennonite Fellow¬ nouveau, jewelry accents. Complete antique lines. interested in world hunger are ship meets in the basement of the 1-10-19 (5) THE FOUND OBJECT J, L&J nounce are happy to an¬ the wedding of their dear friends "Yamaha Joe" Instructions GUITAR LESSONS Private News welcome. University Lutheran Church in¬ Alumni Memorial Chapel 9:30 a.m. Sundays. "Battleship Potemkin," spon¬ sored by Russian and East European Studies program, Fri¬ Located on North Woodbury Road, between temporary and "Studley Steve" vites you to a student mini- Non-denominational Bible talks. day, Oct. 19, 2 and 7 p.m. 351 Nup¬ or group Call MARSHALL Classified 69 and Laingsburg. Emphasis on country furniture. By breakfast at 9:30 a.m., informal 7:00 to 8:00 Sunday; 7:30 to 8:30 Natural Sciences Bldg. Silent with tials at the Engineering Court¬ MUSIC CO , 337 9700. Open appointment or chance 675-5188. 1-10-19 (4) yard. Reception at Lucky liturgy at 5 p.m., Sunday, 1020 S. Tuesday in basement of Alumni English Titles. weeknights until 9 p.m. Pierre's. Z-1-10-19 (6) C 5-10-19 (4) Harrison Rd. Memorial Chapel. All are wel Observatory Open House, Oct. SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOSET High school students need your 20, 8 to 10 p.m. Weather permit¬ We buy and sell gently used, current and vintage We have a fast-paced mar¬ LESSONS IN guitar, banjo clothing for all. Call about our special Halloween sale. 332-1926. Monday-Saturday, 12-6. 541 E. Grand River, East Lansing 1-10-19 (5) ket-place in these Classified columns! Call ad today! with Your and more, at the ELDERLY INSTRUMENT SCHOOL 332-4331. C-10-10-31 141 359-8255 help in vocational skill training. Apply at Service Learning Center, 26 Student Services Bldg Come Worship with us at 11 Sunday mornings in the Martin Luther Chapel, 444 Abbott Road ting, the 24-inch reflecting tele¬ scope will be used for observing current objects of interest. 16 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Friday October 19, 1979 WOMEN MAKING PROGRESS Autumn festival offers Women's problems discussed By DEB ELSTON Though women comprise Kocel area spoke to the Lansing league of women Voters what constitutes sexual crimination," Kocel said. dis¬ college degree before applying to the police department, while In 1978, Title VII (part of the U.S. Civil Rights Act) was food, friendship and fun more than 50 percent of the Wednesday night on the topic Nevertheless, women are men were only required to have amended in Michigan to pro¬ Roast lamb, barbeque pork, deviled eggs, of "Women and Work." a high school diploma. vide some benefits for pregnant faculty and student members of the various work force, they make only 60 making progress in eliminating cherry cobbler and an ice cream social are clubs in the college. percent of what men earn, said She discussed three crucial discrimination in their place of Another discriminatory prac¬ women. just a few of the items on the menu of a This year, a crowd of almost 2.000 people is Alice Kocel, director of the aspects of the topic: sex dis¬ employment, she added. tice in the department was that Another problem for women super brunch scheduled from 10 a.m. to 1 expected. Intergovernmental Relations crimination, maternity leave Kocel cited the case with the men were offered the final is sexual harrassment on the p.m., Saturday in Jenison Fieldhouse. Bureau with the Michigan De¬ and sexual harrassment. Detroit police in 1974 when police exam once a year. job, Kocel said. Some of the distinguished guests to attend "There is definition for required to have Women could only take the Autumn Fest V is annual brunch that partment of Civil Rights. no women were a "Many courts an the brunch are President Emeritus John A. exam every two years. were finding gives alumni from the College of Agriculture that sexual harrassment did not Hannah, who was chief executive for 25 Currently, Detroit has the and Natural Resources a chance to reestab violate Title VII," she said. years, President Cecil Mackey, members of highest ratio of female police lish friendships and tour the campus and the Michigan Senate and House of Women can now file under Repre¬ RHA sponsors bike registration officers of any city in the country, Kocel said. Title VII if they can prove that reminisce, said Laurie Wink, the college. an editor within sentatives and executive officers of various companies and corporations. Concerning maternity leave, they are being harassed at The strong turnout each year is an work. Guests will be entertained by the MSU Kocel noted that until 1972, indication of the positive experiences the in all residence halls Monday women had to leave their jobs when they became pregnant. mark Kocel cited a recent ruling in New Jersey, land¬ alumni had as students at MSU, she said. Food served at the brunch is mostly Men's Glee Club and the MSU Jazz Band. The brunch is sponsored by the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources Alumni where a 47-year-old female prepared by faculty members and served by for Federal Mogul. about what students should They could be rehired, but Association. Bicycle registration for MSU would have lost their seniority engineer at Western Electric students in all residence halls Conway will discuss what expect from companies and filed a complaint and could not have their accu¬ stating she will be held Monday from 4 p.m. employers look for in inter what to expect during an views, and Ranzilla will talk interview. mulated sick leave, she said. was being harassed. to 7 p.m., the Residence Halls Association announced. However, men could take The court found the men Students must have the ser sick leave to be with their guilty and fined the men for ial number, as well as make, wives during delivery. harassing her, Kocel said. HOLLY model and color of bicycle. The cost of registration is $2. In other RHA action, the Affect ''fopolitics NEAR Senior Class Council will spon SHOP sor a Career Night Wednesday on women is subject at 7 in 109 Anthony Hall. Some of the career-related topics to THE 541 How University politics affect women will be discussed at a be discussed resume are effective writing and proper luncheon meetingofthe Faculty Women's Association 11:30a.m. on Oct. 24, at the Village Market Restaurant, 1100 Trowbridge Road in BUILDING! interviewing techniques, senior East Lansing. class representative Bryan K. "MSU Committees: Passages Through or Passages Around?" will McKamey said. be addressed by Eudora Pettigrew, Ann Harrison and Lee Speakers for the night will be Manderscheid. The panel moderator will be Mary lee Davis, MSU Ed Fitzpatrick, assistant di assistant executive vice president. rector of MSU Placement Ser The Faculty Women's Association is open to all graduate vices, John Conway, director of students, faculty, and the administrative-professional staff at management, employment and MSU. recruitment for Michigan Bell Luncheon cost is $4.50 for members, $5 for non members. Telephone and Pam Ranzilla, a Reservations should be made by Monday, to Sally Belloli in the IM recent MSU graduate working Sports-Circle. RECRUITMENT REPRESENTATIVE MASTERS PROGRAM IN FOREIGN SERVICE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE 2-year professionally oriented program of international studies located in Washington D.C. Also, 4-year JD MSFS and 2' ■> -year MSFS/MA in Economics. WHEN: Monday October 22 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. WHERE: Placement Services Office Student Services Building 3RD ANNUAL EAST LANSING STATE BANK 10,000 METER RUN 3rd annual WITH FRANK SHORTER, HERB LINDSAY, AND 3 THOUSAND OTHER RUNNERS THROUGH THE STREETS OF EAST LANSING EA^TI^N^^tatebaFJK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1979. STARTING TIME 1:00 P.M. IGDOO Registration: Pick up run package, numbers and T shirts on Saturday morning at start site, next to East Lansing City Hall, at information desk. Awards: Top three finishers in each division. Awards courtesy of Frank Shorter Sports. To winner each division: (excluding H.S. and Novice - limited to $5.00 value award). pneier run Certificates and T-shirts to first 3,000 entries Start and Finish: Run starts at East Lansing City Hall and ends at East Lansing High School. Lockers and Showers: Available at East Lansing High School. Bring own soap and towel Parking: Available at St. Thomas Aquinas Church and throughout Downtown East Lansing Toilet facilities: Available at run site Results: Winners will be announced immediately follow¬ ing run. Deadline for early registration: October 31,1979, Early Registration Fee - $5 00, All students - $4 00, High School and below $2.00, Late Registration for everyone - $7.00 - Applications available from Bill Mueller. Frank Shorter Sports, 217 Ann Street, East Lansing, Ml 48823. Phone351 8550 - Send all entries to Mr Stu Bartlett, Assistant Vice-President, East Lansing State Bank, P.O. Box 1100, East Lansing, Ml 2IENGNM6 REPORTS ON THE 48823, Phone 351 5950' All proceeds will go toward scholarships for needy kids, East Lansing School/City Recreation Fund LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN ALL THE SCIENCES. EVERY WEEK Entry form Ch :k Event. □ Men's 13 and under I! Women's 13 and under The nation s only weekly science Make checks payable to: □ Men's High School 14 17 I Women's High School 14 17 C Men's Open 18 30 C Women's Open 18-30 newsmagazine. Reporting up-to-the-minute I East Lansing State Bank □ Men's Submaster 31 -40 _ Women's Master 31 40 developments for nearly 60 years □ Men's Master 41 50 I Women's Grandmaster Over 40 Diverse as the fields It covers. From the D Men's Grandmaster - Over 51 grumbling and grinding of geotectonlc plates to the colitngs and uncollings of DNA. With a fresh, lively, unstuffy style Enclosed is a check for Concise. Current. Thorough □ Bill me later 1.1 1 year. $15 50 Authoritative. And In today's world — [ 1 2 years. $27 00 . 3 years $37 ! essential. (Add $3 a year for Canada and Mexic Who reads Sdcncc News? People alive $4 for all other countries ) to possibilities. Students and scientists. Thinkers and dreamers. People like you. or Club Date of Birth (day / month / year) , •e of $5 00 ($4 00 tor students) must accompany this entry 'orm i$7 00 for late registration after Oct 31, Expand your world. Every single week Subscribe to Science News. 52 weeks $15.50 I City Call this free number to subscribe: Parent or Guardian's signature if athlete is under 18 _ (D-800-247-2160 or mall this coupon V Start _J - D025 8 ... I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 19, 1979 17 HAGAR the Horrible C.R.U.I.S.E. Daily 1v Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: is_ iM j Come Romp Under (the auditorium) Inside (and) See (and) PABLO OCT. 30 Enjoy (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV'PBS) FRIDAY (10) Another World (12) Wild Kingdom 10:00 WanI^A (23) Conversation (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report »(6) Dallas Wait 2 9:00 3:00 8:00 (10) Eischied (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) General Hospital (6) Incredible Hulk (23) Academy Leaders (10) Mike Douglas (23) Tele-Revista (10) Diff'rent Strokes 11:00 (23) Sesame Street 3:30 (12) Family Feud (6-10-12) News 10:00 (6) One Day At A Time (23) Washington Week In (23) Dick Cavett (6) Beat The Clock (23) Villa Alegre Review 11:30 (10) Card Sharks 4:00 8:30 (6) Night Stalker (12) Mary Tyler Moore (6) Flintstones (10) Hello, Larry (10) Johnny Carson (23) Mister Rogers (10) Bugs Bunny (11) Nuclear Moratorium In (12) Movie 10:30 (12) Match Game Michigan (23) ABC News (6) Whew! (23) Sesame Street (23) Wall Street Week 12:40 (10) Hollywood Squares 4:30 9:00 (6) Movie The Hot Mud Family 8 the Red Clay Ramblers (12) Odd Couple (23) Villa Alegre (6) Gunsmoke (6) Dukes Of Hazzard 1:00 (10) Midnight Special PEANUTS Sat. Oct. 27 , (10) Gilligan's Island (10) Rockford Files SPONSORED BY: McDonel Kiva 10:55 (12) Gunsmoke (12) Movie 1:45 by Schulz The Pat Metheny Grou (6) CBS News 5:00 (23) Here To Make Music (12) News SHOW( ASHAZZ Weds. Oct. 31 11:00 (10) Star Trek McDonel Kiva (6) Price Is Right (10) High Rollers (23) Mister Rogers 5:30 MSU SHADOWS (12) Laverne & Shirley I GOT TWO RIGHT THAT UJA5NT very' FROM ALL I'VE HEARD, (6) Three's A Crowd by Gordon Carleton pxnball pete's (23) Electric Company (11) WELM News OUT OF TWENTY'/ v 600C? 5IR... J MARCIE, IT'5 LONELY 11:30 (12) News SPONSORED BY: SJ!?.u°ro.tt«,«ir.d Now^^uTinfV.'ndor AT THE TOP! (10) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Electric Company (12) Family Feud 6:00 (23) Music YOU MtAO THES£. LlTTU£, C£>MPUTE£ ZJ/VtS (6-10) News 12:00 (11) Hello E.L. JHE BACK OF MY X.D. AW (6-10-12) News /YOP- TkA'tY'At ALSO GooD 'N (23) Masterpiece Theater (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 Fcft / 11 11 i | | ,7/^ i VAl 12:20 (6) CBS News (6) Almanac (10) NBC News cw;cx-c5^X)T/~T 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (11) Community Anti- Crime Program FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: (10) Password Plus (12) ABC News by Bob Thaves (12) Ryan's Hope (23) Over Easy 1:00 7:00 (6) Young and the Restless (6) Tic Tac Dough (10) Days Of Our Lives (10) Newlywed Game (12) All My Children (11) Impressions 1:30 (12) Bowling For Dollars (6) As the World Turns (23) Off The Record 2:00 7:30 (10) Doctors (6) Happy Days Again (12) One Life To Live (10) Joker's Wild (23) Over Easy (11) Mormon World 2:30 Conference (6) Guiding Light TRAVELS WITH FARLEY THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: by Post IT'S THEM PINK ELEPHAV/TsM DlbNrVOU " THAT'S JUSTIT'THG DlIRN CRJIT^RS RfM&MBfflfD/ Doc/ THD/RE after ^kick'em awav THAT KJte SOME kHORse?) kJEU 1HAT6 \ N Me. a6aIkJ,' T/ME,UKfc PAY M THE F/flU omlv a ftGoae) x [GREAT/,. A Tv ^ VOW,' T/egetariaN I'M 50 HUNGRY < r-rtw B)P I couip EAT A J ( YOU EAT , /theresh JJPOO r MORSE I MEAT?. ' T ( of FCLlOW B. C. SPONSORED BY: 332-0112 TUMBLEWEEDS [NIVERSITY Happy Birthday by Johnny Hart 307 E. Grand River SPONSORED BY: Bi|| Kenny! Three Floors of Books. by Tom K. Ryan 332-6685 J9? 'OF course/ MY PEAR] LET IU fttOOci SAM P. r SIR, YOU'RE SUPPOSE!? TO DE IT never PESAIPTHATI though i walk through n AvVAy VERY WISE... MY PLANT IS WITHHELD MV EXPERTISE the valley OF the shapow WILTING] CAN VDU IPO SOMB- -Heupr m> is "/ . V FROM A MERE CHILD! V \0f death i shall fear WO X. THING FOR IT? ^ this r i. ,1, J' i r - ' ' 7fruAAP IpRESiplNv]! ,V".- SPONSORED BY: Galls/!# Sub SPONSORED BY: Shops LAST TWO CHANCES TO by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 3510304 1040 E. Grand Riv 33. Nothing TAKE A BITE OF CANDY 35. Havana na- THIS WEEKEND IN I04B WELLS 1. Trippets 37. Dialect SHE'S RATED X FROM BEAL is tHiS All i T so loho, OKAY NOW, WHERE'S THAT FIVE 5. Distant 9. Plebe 39, Apportion 40. Transit HAVE? FIVE J MAYOR! 7 GOihIG I'M DOLLAR*? 10. Dresstabric 42. Bankroll DOLLARS? AWAY) , . 12. Gold in 44 Capuchin r-^1 F0R C Heraldry monkey WEEKEND.' d 13. Denary 45. Femalebears: 15. Category Latin 17. Young man 48. Shadowy 19. Close friend 50. Football score 21. Sainte:abbr, 51. Stupidly 2. Poster or 9. Regimental 22. White House 53. M'A'S'H handbill flag room location 3. Opera house 11. Buff 24. Armed band 55. Different 4. Procedure 14 Pile 27. Stormed 56. Greek under- 5. Equally 16. Compass ^00 cAU-TMT 29. Certain dance ground 6. Fatigue point 30. Turin s river 7. Goddess of 18. Unbranched noWN infatuation antler 32. Stannum in otmN A L>Fe LiKe ?ii chemistry i Desert tram 8 Cleanse 20. Quota Accommodate BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: Quarry |H25. Algonquian photo "^■26. Potato by Mort Walker pH28 Five hundred I'6 I and two ■ —130 I Aesthetic HEY/ WE DID IT/ X SURE! WITHOUT HEV.' VOU TWO TELL US, HOW DIP ( CALLOUSES tastes YOU KNOW WE V 5^——*■■(31 Iroquoian WE SNUCK INTOTHE JlINIF0RM5, WHO'D PRIVATES'OUT; WEREN'T OFFICERS? |^^H34. ™ Coarse OFFICERS' POOL.' XKNOW WE'RE NOT 36. Cow genus JXltX OFFICERS? pi 3t 37. Upshot 38 Unreasonable 40. Dry measure pT" 41 abbr. Woolly pyrol 43 Causeway Wm~—46 47 Whole /camp English let ™ ySwAvipy — ters 49. Gram CI979 Ur 'officers- CLUB ■ SunHod molecule 52. Pronoun 54 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 19 1979 FOR THOSE LATE NIOHT AVTOBODY MUNCHIES American & Foreign Cars Yes! There IS someplace > Quality Work Guaranteed OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND Free Estimates SATURDAY TILL fTlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 3 A.M. Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon 1141 E.GRAND RIVER Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. Lansing 489-6577 Learn how to w Alcohol make up your face...free. I Awareness Week FATHER JOSEPH MARTIN The homecoming court from left to right are Sue Finkbeiner, Karen Anderson, Glen Sugiyama, Pat Smith, Pam Harris, Sherry Knglehardt, Jim Combest, Cheryl Krupchten, John Garretson, Bill Brennen and Sue Vanzaten. The king and queen were named at the bonfire Thursday night across from Case Hall. ||; -33c- ^r^r" mgnjjgwp- earn $90.00 a month for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. donate plasma Now aH your savings You may save a life! It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week regular. J10 cash each donation, plus bonuses. this ad worth $5 extra New donors only. Phone for appointment. 332-8914 LANSING PLASMA CORP 3026 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing, Mich. 48912 can earn dividends daily at Wtife! Easy Listening with FORD & STANG Contemporary. Folk. Blue Grass Every $5 share in your credit union Best of all, there are no minimum T.G. 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Amount Annual Yearly Rathskeller i Coral Gables Credit Union Saved $1,000 Rate 6.5% Earnings $66.46 your If you are a member but have some of savings in other financial institutions, Savings & Loan $1,000 5.5% $57.35" there's never been a better reason - or Bank $1,000 5.25% $54.672 time - to bring ALL your savings 'home' to OPEN ALL HOME FOOTBALL GAMES i Based on dividends paid on whole $5 shares with quarterly compounding your credit union. Why be content with ^Assumes a 365/360 accrual method with continuous" compounding 5'A% or 5'/2% when you can now earn 11:00 a.m.. i:00 P m- 6'/2%? FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS IN EXCESS OF AVAILABLE EARNINGS. ej MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC S Free Coffee Refills NCUA On Campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 • D$D (Daily Deals) Hours: M-F 11:15a.m. • 1:15p.m. 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 noon • 2:00 p.m.