Monday h be warm for tempera- __ ^B^^k ^B tures the showers IHE STATE NEWS ™~ VOLUME 73 NUMBER 146 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 OCTOBER 22, 1979 ,um>»mk THOUSANDS ATTEND RALLY Anti-nuclear protesters march on Capitol By KARL BLANKEN SHIP State News Staff Writer "No nukes" was the rallying cry of thousands of anti-nuclear protesters who marched on the state Capitol Sunday. Organizers of the protest estimated the crowd to be about 6,000 strong, making it the largest anti-nuclear protest in Michigan history. Local police, however, estimated the crowd to be only 2,000 to 4,000. State and local police had bolstered patrols in downtown Lansing for the afternoon, but the crowd remained peaceful and no disturbances were reported. "We are here to demand an end, and nothing less than an end, to nuclear power in Michigan and in the United States," said Michael Moore, member of the Huron Alliance in Flint and the first speaker at the rally. The Huron Alliance was one of about 30 Michigan groups that made up the Oct. 21 Coalition which organized Sunday's protest. MOORE ADDED THAT people wanted clean and renewable energy, but not "solar energy that is owned by Exxon and Mobil." Peter Dougherty, of the Office of Pease and Justice, Diocese of Lansing, told the crowd that nuclear power was "virtually conceived by Hitler's Third Reich." It was their scientists who tried to split the atom, he said, and "our government continued the mentality of the Third Reich." Also speaking was Andrea Chessman, of Harrisburg, Pa., who said that people near the Three Mile Island nuclear plant are still suffering from what she termed "survivors syndrome." Many people in the area still keep their cars full of gas and suitcases packed, she said, adding that every time people get sick they wonder if it was due to the accident. "We can never, never, stop worrying," Chessman said. ARDITH PLATTE, A Saginaw City Councilmember, said "it is American policy to continue with nuclear weapons and to continue to build nuclear plants." "Michigan already has had its Three Mile Island," she added, "We know we almost lost Detroit." Detroit Edison's Fermi I nuclear power plant suffered a mishap several years ago and was closed down. A book, "We Almost Lost Detroit," said that a major disaster had been narrowly averted at the plant before its closing. Michigan may soon have to change the state motto, Platte said, to "If you seek a wasteland, look about you." The author of the Progressive magazine's hydrogen bomb article, Howard Morland, let the crowd in on one of the "secrets" the government didn't want published. Every H-bomb contains a rod of Uranium 232 which acts as a "spark plug" in the bomb, he said. '"Spark plug' is a classified word," he added. MORLAND ALSO CRITICIZED the nuclear arms industry. "The U.S. has approximately 2,500 hydrogen bombs in its nuclear arsenal," he said. "It would only take 200 nuclear weapons to destroy the Soviet Union. We have 100 times that many." The reason for this, Morland said, is that people in the nuclear arms industry are just out to make money by producing unneeded weapons. "Most of our nuclear weapons are first strike weapons," he added. "We would not use these weapons unless we were going to strike first." Zolton Ferency, an MSU professor of criminal justice, told the crowd that if the people in the Capitol didn't listen to what they said, "we'll have to go back to the streets and do it our "No nukes" was the crv of thousands of people who demonstrated at one, but many protesters threatened to use civil disobedience if their (continued on page 5) the Capitol Sunday for a nuclear-free Michigan. The rally was a peaceful voices were not heard. More photos on page 5. H-bomb article aimed for legal test case "The existence of nuclear weapons in the West is the gravest crisis we face." government brought against publishing the article, he said. By BRUCE BABIARZ State News Staff Writer Morland said the federal government would have initially dropped the case against the "We proved government censorship . . . doesn't work," Morland said. The landmark censorship battle between the Progressive magazine and the federal Progressive upon review, but was pressured to persist by James Schlesinger, then MORLAND SAID HE had no technical expertise in nuclear weaponry, aside from some government was a deliberate test case like the "Scopes trial," the author of "The H Bomb director of the Department of Energy, who was against the article. Secret" said Friday. "We were told the government took the case because James Schlesinger was college physics courses, before he researched the subject first hand and in de classified materials in libraries around the country. Speaking at a press conference in Lansing, Howard Morland said the injunction issued personally offended by the tone of the article," Morland said. nuclear weapons The government found out about plans to publish the article after a manuscript was Morland said he was shocked to discover a 500 acre factory in against the magazine last March was dropped by the government in September when the Oakridge, Tenn., since he grew up in the area. government could not support charges that the article threatened "national security." given to a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for confirming the In order to have a "test case'.' on prior restraint, Morland said the Progressive obeyed accuracy of the "H Bomb Secret." The professor then informed the U.S. Justice "People who live in Oakridge don't even know that," he said. "It's not that the the injunction issued by the U.S. Justice Department which forbade publication of the Department of the "leak" of top secret information. government keeps it secret, it's just that they don't advertise it." article last spring. In the year long process of researching the article, Morland said that technicians in The injunction, which stopped the publication of the article on the basis of "national NUCLEAR WEAPONS HAVE been the subject of 30 years of self censorship by the nuclear plants enjoyed talking about the technical aspects of their jobs, but stopped cold security" reasons, was lifted on Sept. 28, by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in press, Morland said. when moral questions were asked of them. Chicago. The "H Bomb Secret" has been printed in the November issue of the "Nuclear weapons were looked at as an exception to the First Amendment," he said. Progressive. "Nuclear weapons are not a special case, we need to discuss them openly." I very quickly discovered people don't like talking about the moral questions of what Morland said the Progressive could have disobeyed the court injunction to print the they do," he said. "It was like throwing a wet blanket on the conversation." MORLAND SAID THAT, contrary to many government and media opinions, the article, but chose to fight it in court to have a test case against censorship. Technically the article was no more sophisticated than information in the Encyclopedia article he wrote for the Progressive is not a "how to" article on building a bomb, but "We had plenty of people who were begging us to leak the article," (for publication in Americana, he said. rather an article on the basic working principles of the thermonuclear weapon. another magazine)," he said. "We asked several people not to publish it so we could fight "It takes a billion dollars worth of capital to make a prototype of a nuclear weapon," "To know how is to ask why," is the subtitle to the article, and is the main reason the the injunction." Morland said. The secret of a hydrogen bomb is "really no secret at all", and any country article was written, Morland said. Attorneys for Morland and the Progressive "demolished" all the arguments the with the money and desire could build one, he said. MSU, union agree on contract; Former MSU President Wharton will Trustee, worker approval needed not leave Jbr SUNY of Education Former MSU President Clifton R. about $14.2 billion, and will be the 13th before agreement is finalized Wharton Jr. said Sunday he will not accept the newly formed secretary education post if it is offered to him. of cabinet level agency and the second created by Carter since his term began. The department will assume the educational activities of the Depart¬ In a telephone interview with The BySUEROBACH the MSU custodial and service workers' vote will be taken to union membership sometime ment of Health, Education and Welfare. State News Wharton said that although State News Staff Writer on their union representation. next week for approval. his name has been included on a list of HEW will then become known as the Union representatives of MSU skilled AFSCME Local 1585, which represents "The issues possible candidates to head the new Department of Health and Human trade employees and the University reached basically had to do with Services. the MSU custodial and service workers, wages," Groty said. "There were some department he will not consider leaving agreement on a three-year tentative con¬ State University of New York. Wharton Wharton was MSU's 14th president voted Oct. 5 to keep its present union and tract Keith Groty, assistant vice president adjustments in working conditions and is currently chancellor of SUNY. and the University's first black presi¬ end a long debate on whether University benefits." for MSU employee relations, said Sunday. Wharton left MSU in January 1978 to dent. A native of Boston, Mass., Employees Union Local 1 would replace Wharton entered Harvard University AFSCME. Watters also said that wages and the cost become head of SUNY's 63 campuses. After meeting with a state mediator last of living were the major issues. SUNY is the largest centralized uni¬ at age 16. As an undergraduate he week bargaining teams reached agreement Local 999 union members met Oct. 10 and "The bargaining committees reached versity in the country. helped found the U.S. National Stu¬ Friday at about 11:30 p.m. voted unanimously to have the union Wharton served at MSU from 1970 dents Association. agreements on these issues that both sides "Both bargaining committees feel, they bargaining committee submit a letter to the felt they could live with," he said. He was the first black admitted to through 1977. The MSU Board of reached an equitable settlement," Carl E. University stating workers would walk off Trustees voted five to three to approve John Hopkins University's graduate The general consensus from both parties Watters. union president of Local 999, said. the job if a settlement was not reached is that the tentative contract will be ratified Wharton's appointment. program in international studies. within 10 days from the submission of the Although Wharton was a black candi Wharton received his master's degree Most of the 250 employees are physical letter. by the trustees and members of the union. in 1948. He later received another date he was not officially supported by plant workers which include plumbers, "There is no question in my mind that both master's degree and a doctorate in the black faculty and students. Wharton carpenters, printers and electricians However, negotiations resumed Oct. 15 economics from the University of and were continued through the week until parties feel it will be ratified," Groty said. later won the support of part of MSU's throughout MSU. They are represented by Watters also said that he felt the contract, Will not leave SUNY to take Chicago. the American Federation of State, County black as well as white communities. Friday when the tentative agreement was as it stands now, would be ratified. Wharton was also considered by The Education Department was and Municipal Employees Local 999. settled. position in Carter's cabinet. Carter for positions with the Depart Both the Board of Trustees and union created by President Jimmy Carter last The three year tentative contract is —Former MSU President ment of Agriculture and the Depart THE EMPLOYEES HAVE been working week and will employ 17,000 workers. membership must ratify the contract before within presidential guidelines, Groty added. Clifton R. Wharton Jr. ment of Defense in 1976. without a contract since July 1. Contract it is formally approved, Groty said. "This means the contract meets such The department will have a budget of negotiations broke off Oct. 9, but were federal regulations as cost of living for previously delayed pending the outcome of WATTERS SAID THE tentative contract mulas." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News Active support of SALT in Senate By LAWRENCE KNUTSON ries over what many see as a whole treaty, starting the long On Friday, Sen. John Tower, Saturday, Byrd said \A/ire Digest Associated Press Writer senators growing Soviet military threat. all who oppose the treaty WASHINGTON - After ini process over. R-Texas, objected seven times "ought In addition to adding sub¬ to requests to permit the to hit the issue head on." He tial success in defeating IT IS SUGGESTED that stantial amendments, treaty committee to continue work on said that once the pact is voted amendments certain to have such a defense increase be opponents are also trying to the treaty during Senate ses¬ out of the committee, debate on killed the SALT II treaty, coupled with a campaign to win slow the process down to keep sions. Byrd complained of the the Senate floor should take Senate supporters of the pact no substantial arms reductions in the pact from coming to the delaying tactics and remarked, more than three weeks. are trying to construct a coali SALT III. That would satisfy Senate floor anytime soon, "the senator from Texas has Senate Republican Leader tion to make sure it is ratified. senators worried about Soviet delaying it enough to throw the backslid to the point that he is Howard H. Baker, has been FocusWorld "For a treaty that was sup posed to be dead, there's a lot military might and those who complain that SALT II man issue into the uncertain eddys just unsavable." heading the fight inside the and currents of the 1980 politi¬ committee to amend the text of going on," remarked one Sen ages the arms race but does cal season. AT HIS NEWS conference the treaty. ate aide, who asked not to be little or nothing to stop it. Freak fire flares through Air Foree base quoted by name. "It's like an Meanwhile, the Senate For¬ TOKYO Irish quilting bee and they eign Relations Committee is (AP) I wo U.S. Air Force from Typhoon Tip damaged 5,000-gal- hospital planes left Japan late Sunday lon rubber fuel container, and a gasoline haven't decided on the shape of giving the pact a line-by-line JESSE BISHOP S( HEDULED TO DIE the quilt." examination, carrying 38 U.S. Marines to Texas for poured out, burst into flames and sent a discussing Some of the SALT II quilt possible loopholes and ambigu specialized treatment of severe burns river of fire through a Marine barracks they suffered in a freak fire at their base Friday. area at the Mount southwest of Tokyo. Fuji base, 90 miles makers include a panel of senators appointed by Senate Majority Leader Robert C. ities and grappling with a series of what supporters labeled "killer amendments." long have ACLUappeals execution Seventeen "very serious" and 21 "seri¬ Lance Cpl. L. C. Malveaux of Beau¬ Byrd to try to work out a Supporters say these amend¬ ous to very serious" cases were aboard formula to ease concerns and ments would nullify the work of CARSON CITY, Nev.(AP)- mont, Texas, was identified as one of or get ready for a fight. Through a row of barred win¬ the C-141 jets, bound for Brooke Army attract the votes of the largest Soviet and U.S. SALT nego¬ The American Civil Liberties He was convicted of killing a dows, he could catch the two Marines who died, but the mili¬ a glimpse Medical Center in San Antonio. Two possible number of senators. tiators over the last seven Union filed a last-minute appeal newlywed, David Ballard of of the sky. tary declined to identify the other. One proposal is an increase in with the U.S. Supreme Court on could not be taken because they were years by prompting the Soviets Baltimore, during a robbery at a "too critical" to be moved, a military Burn teams from the Texas medical defense spending to ease wor¬ to demand renegotiation of the Sunday in an effort to stop the Las Vegas casino in 1977. THE LAST SOUND he would execution early Monday of con¬ Bishop had said he would hear would be the hum of a small spokesperson said, and two had already center arrived Saturday to treat and pre¬ fessed killer Jesse Bishop. died from burns. walk by himself from his cell to motor lowering a packet of pare movement of the injured from the ACLU spokesperson Henry In all, 73 Marines and three Japanese suffered burns when winds and rains hospital at the U.S. Air Force Yokota. Base at Chad Green buried; Schwarzschild said the plea for a stay of execution was the gas chamber, a 10- by 10-foot, glass-enclosed room cyanide pellets into a vat of acid beneath his chair. The gas filed in painted a dull brown and lit by causes unconsciousness within Washington with a court clerk bare light bulbs. From windows one minute and a doctor checks parents flee to Calif. who was to turn it over to on three sides he would be able for life signs about 15 minutes Korean students erupt against government Justice William Rehnquist. The to see the witnesses assembled later. Supreme Court already has in the 20- by 5-foot room. PUSAN, South Korea (AP) Thou¬ outspoken opposition leader from the HASTINGS, Neb. (AP) — Gerald and Diana Green, having rejected appeals for Bishop sands of soldiers kept this port city and buried their 3-year-old son Chad in a shady Nebraska cemetery, twice this month, the latest National Assembly. on a nearby Masan quiet for a second day sought Sunday to buy more time in their legal battle over the 7-1 vote Friday. Sunday after four days of student-led rioting against the government. Two days of rioting in nearby Masan prompted him to send soldiers there on cancer treatment he received. The Greens' attorney, William L. wants to talk to Gov. Charles Thone in Ginsburg, said Diana Green Meanwhile, Bishop spent Sunday in prison-ordered isola¬ Attack on Thailand Friday under a "garrison decree" — a hopes of winning more time tion in a cell just 20 feet from the New estimates put the number of to spend with relatives here before seeking asylum in California two-seat gas chamber last used demonstrators arrested in disturbances step short of martial law. last week at 1,350, and the injured at 79. Several hundred more persons reported¬ Army trucks filled with paratroopers from a Massachusetts court. But Ginsburg said he was doubtful that Thone would consider in 1961. He was visitors, not even receiving no family. blamed on Vietnam drove through the streets of Pusan Sun¬ extending an earlier verbal agreement to allow the Greens to stay ly were arrested for curfew violations day, broadcasting warnings through in their native state for three or four days. BISHOP DID HAVE access KHOK SUNG, Thailand (AP) — Mortar crews Saturday night in Pusan, but there were The Greens have lived in exile in Tijuana since last January. to telephone, however, and firing from inside loudspeakers against "spreading a Cambodia pounded a Thai village marketplace with a no demonstrations. rumors" and against violating a 10 p.m. They fled the United States after a Massachusetts court assumed was in contact with his sister barrage of 20 shells Sunday, killing four persons and President Park Chung-hee put Pusan, custody of Chad and ordered that he be submitted to and two brothers. The phone wounding seven others. curfew, which is in effect in both cities. The attack, blamed on Vietnamese troops, heightened tensions South Korea's second-largest city, under Other soldiers patrolled on foot, and chemotherapy against his parents' wishes. also was provided so that Bishop between Thailand and Vietnam. The parents preferred a natural food diet and the use of could launch an appeal of his martial law Thursday during a wave of tanks were stationed in front of im¬ Laetrile, a controversial substance derived from apricot and peach own, a move he has steadfastly violent demonstrations against his au¬ portant buildings and at major intersec¬ pits, to counteract the effects of what they said were "highly toxic" refused to make. Officials had thoritarian rule and his expulsion of an The open market in this town 120 miles east of tions. drugs used in chemotherapy. Shipment of Laetrile across state said earlier that he would not be Bangkok is used lines is banned in the United States by the Food and by Cambodians who cross the border to buy black market items Drug allowed to talk to anyone except from Thai traders. One of the dead was a Cambodian, and the Administration. a lawyer about an appeal. others were Thais. Dr. Ernesto Contreras, head of the Tijuana, Mexico, clinic where Instead, the tough-talking, Focus'IMation Chad was treated, said at a news conference late Chad "had a relapse in his leukemia and he died of it. Saturday that cigar-smoking Bishop took what The area was cleared after the shelling. But the Thai not retaliate. aj-my did . . All the might have been the last gamble Thai officials said it appeared the shells were fired with mortar data (indicated) it was a very massive involvement of leukemia." of his life, daring the nation's bv the Vietnamese troops that have been Contreras made the statement in Santa Barbara, Calif., after judicial system to "show some fighting inside Cambodia Man holds church-goers hostage conferring with to wipe out the last vestiges of former Premier Pol Pot's rebel a pathologist who assisted with the boy's autopsy. guts" and let him be executed — army. ST. ALBANS, W. Va. (AP) A man Magistrate Carl Withrow and charged armed with a rifle burst into a small with kidnapping. He was ordered held church Sunday and held 27 worshippers without bond. Kanawha County prosecu¬ hostage for 2 and-one-half hours before tor James Roark said Mann was Co-Optical taken to surrendering after reading an obscene Charleston Area Medical Center for a statement over the radio, authorities psychiatric examination. said. Police said the gunman lived next to The man, who identified himself as a the church. Mann described himself as a "fed-up" Vietnam veteran, gave himself Vietnam veteran who was "fed up with up after he was allowed to broadcast a the goddamn government." is offering s20.00 off on any pair of soft, statement from the church over Charles¬ Mann entered the St. Albans Church ton radio station WCHS. No in¬ of Christ about 10:45 a.m., while the jured. one was congregation was singing a hymn and semi soft, or hard contact lenses. The man, identified by state police as demanded to talk to reporters, wit¬ Harold Mann, 31, was arraigned before nesses said. Co-Optical 20% Brookfield Plaza behind East Lansing John F. Kennedy library opens to publie State Bank BOSTON (AP) The John F. Kennedy documents. 351-5330 Library opens to the public Monday fol¬ These include Kennedy's papers from lowing dedication ceremonies that featured President Carter and members of the Kennedy family. Officials said they expect 1 million visitors in the first his days as a Harvard student his years as 35th president of the United States. They also include the papers of Sen. through DISCOUNT *20. Upon presentation of this coupon *20." year. Robert F. Kennedy, assassinated as was ON PIZZA PURCHASES you will receive $20.00 off any pair The $21 million glass and concrete his older brother, and papers of others of contact lenses. triangle, cube and circle overlooking identified with the same period. Ernest Boston Harbor was dedicated s20.00 savings plus a spare pair Saturday Hemingway's family donated some by Carter, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and handwritten manuscripts of some of the on hard contact lenses only. other members of the senator's family. author's major works. In addition to a display of Kennedy Built with private funds, the library is memorabilia and a film about the 1,000- day administration of the late president, part of the National Archives system and is operated by the General Services Ad¬ limit one coupon per customer expires Nov. 30, 1979 *20.* the library contains 28 million ministration. pages of Millionaire* pornograpber found guilty ROME, Ga. (AP) A federal jury of racketeering and racketeering con¬ found pornographer Mike Thevis guilty spiracy. Sunday on three counts of racketeering The jury reached its verdict after 23 YOU ARE INVITED TO and murder conspiracy after a hours of deliberations. lengthy Sentencing is set JOIN AN EXCLUSIVE trial on charges that he used murder for Friday. CLUB, AT CLARA'S and arson to try to gain control of Ameri¬ Thevis, 47, of Atlanta, was accused of Sir ?>2IA ca s pornography industry. using murder and arson in a scheme to (where the lowercrust is take control of the nation's lucrative The jury also found Marietta, Go., real prepared to please estate agent Jeanette Evans and her pornography trade over the past 10 theuppercrust!) cousin, Bart Hood of Summerville, S.C., years. guilty of murder conspiracy along with Underhill, whose grand jury testimony 20% DISCOUNT Thevis in the shooting death of Thevis' laid the foundation for the government s case against Thevis, was killed in a shot former associate, Roger Dean Underhill. gun ambush in Atlanta last Oct. 25. A Thevis-controlled Thevis was a fugitive from an Indiana ON ALL PIZZAS EVERY corporation, Global Industries Inc., was found guilty jail at the time of the shooting. MONDAY ALL YEAR! Now, through Monday. November 30, Carter Kennedy ^compatible' WASHINGTON (AP) sees President Car¬ as the interview in Washington. CLARA'S SirmiAis giving away FREE MEMBERSHIP $2.45 with this ter says he is ment s money tighter with the govern¬ and stronger on defense The 60-minute session was conducted CARDS good for 20% DISCOUNT on all pizzas EVERY MONDAY ALL FALL SAVER COUPON at Logan International Airport after the YEAR 'til December 31, 1980* than his potential rival. Sen. Edward M. Present this coupon at the Pan Tree and get 2 Mushroom & Swiss Cheese Quiches for Kennedy. But otherwise, he says, "there dedication of the John F. Kennedy Li¬ CLARAS 'Good at participating si the price of 1. With soup or salad only "2.45 each. Offer good thru November 1. Mon¬ is tittle real incompatibility between us." brary at which Carter's performance in a day - Thursday. 11:00 a.m. -1'2 midnight. The president assessed the Massachu potentially awkward situation won MrflZZA setts Democrat's accomplishments and praise. PICK UP YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD NOW1 leadership ability as "excellent. The appearance capped a good politi Now THAT'S Carter's remarks were made in a tele¬ cal week for Carter. His standing rose in a family restaurant! vision interview taped Saturday in Bos the polls, he won' the Florida caucuses MAKE MONDAY YOUR ton for broadcast Sunday evening. The by a 2-1 margin and he received kind The PanTree is a restaurant White House released a transcript of words from Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne. FUNDAY ATS\T ?IZZA on open Abbott Road 24 hours Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Monday. October 22, 1979 3 REJECTS CARTER Abzug airs her political views By MOLLY MIKA speak at a dinner of the on women's issues," said tion issue, women must demand State News Staff Writer Michigan Reproductive Health country to demand a presiden Abzug, whom Carter fired more from Kennedy as a candi¬ tial candidate for THERE IS NO reason why Bella Abzug is mobilizing Rights Council in the Union earlier this year from his date. women. women should not be able to women in the United States to Ballroom. National Advisory Commission Abzug warned women not to choose get child care, she said, so demand a presidential candi¬ In a press conference preced¬ a candidate immedi on Women. ABZUG, WHO HAS spoken women can be freed to get the date who will support women's ing the dinner, Abzug said she ately, but to wait until the Although she Said she has in 40 states in the last eight job training that leads to decent programs. will not support Carter, but did upcoming primaries and party great respect for Sen. Edward months, said she expects to run jobs and eventually breaks the The former congresswoman not say who she will support in M. caucuses to see which candi¬ Kennedy, who supported for the U.S. Senate or House in dates cycle of poverty that currently from New York came to East the 1980 election. the support women's pro¬ Equal Rights Amendments the 1980s, but for now she is engulfs women. "Carter's record is not good grams. Lansing Thursday night to and some aspects of the abor¬ urging women the across Women can make their voice Abzug said women earn 60 heard, said Abzug, by cents of every dollar that men forming earn: 63 percent of those an independent political block. people "I tell women to elect dele¬ below poverty level in the MSU offers alcohol ed. gates who are committed to issues, not a particular political party, and to insist that candi¬ United States 80 percent of are women; and the lowest-paid jobs in the country are held by dates address the issues," she said. By MELANIE J. KOTOWICZ tion about alcohol to people so "Today, millions of women including advisory staff, stu available to help them "Carter is like a lot of other want changes in social security State News Staff Writer they can make responsible de¬ cope dents, and members of manage¬ with the frustrations. politicians who pay lip service laws, tax laws, employment Based on statistics cisions about drinking. revealing ment staff in the residence to the Equal Rights Amend laws and they want the that 10 percent of the number halls. oppor AL ANON IS ment. of college students who drink THE PROGRAM STARTED a national tunity to enter public office," Many students are affected organization designed to help "Carter said he was going to she said. may become alcoholics, the five years ago by a group of by alcohol abuse not because people with friends and rela do for women what President MSU Alcohol Education Pro¬ students and advisory staff Abzug said the women's they drink but because a family tives who are alcoholics. (Lyndon B.) Johnson did for gram has been designed to from Hubbard Hall who were member, loved friend movement is trying to change one or Anyone interested may sup blacks," she added. "But when provide students with informa¬ concerned with the amount of women's condition in society, may have a drinking problem, port the group, which is my committee told him more tion about drinking. alcohol consumed by students Anderson said. but the movement produces an anonymous and operates on a money was needed for women's About 90 percent of students and the lack of any other focus "It is estimated that every enormous backlash from power first name basis only. programs, Carter fired me." on campuses across the country for student activities besides alcoholic directly affects four to ful interest groups. The MSU Alcohol Education are active drinkers and of drinking, Anderson said. five other people, such as THE NATIONAL ADVIS Programs holds its meetings "Liberated women who these, 10 percent may eventual They felt that someone may children and spouses," she said. ORY Commision on Women demand their fair share of the every other Thursday at 5:30 ly face serious drinking prob be seriously hurt if the issue For these people Al Anon is was formed to suggest policy power and economy make p.m. in varying locations. lems, said Rianne Anderson, was not addressed, she added. for a national plan of action perfect targets for an enormous coordinator of the program. Two students in Hubbard which was devised by 20,000 Stote News Elaine ultra-right wing," she said. Thompson Based on the residence hall had passed out from drinking Dave Dompeling and Juan Castellanos install the people who attended the "Women will be a major force population at MSU (about and were hospitalized because National Women's Convention in the '80s in new WKAR satellite dish Friday outside the 18,000), about 1,600 of these they had stopped breathing, in 1974, Abzug said. leading this Physics Astronomy Building. The installation was students may face problems Anderson said. country," she said. "ERA will part of a federal program to improve public radio broadcasts. with alcohol, Anderson said. The main emphasis of the The MSU Alcohol Education Program is comprised of 40 Lansing man shot As chairperson of the 40 member commission, asked Carter for Abzug funding for be passed before '82." program is to provide informa people from on and off campus, displaced homemakers, job in domestic quarrel training programs, child care, contraceptive education in FREE RIDE CONGRESS EXPANDING CRIMINAL CODE public schools and programs for A Lansing man was shot and killed in a domestic fight Friday night, Lansing Police said. Curtis Hill, 24, no address given, died at 11:43 pregnant teenagers. Abzug said that as Carter has MONDAY Dissent may soon p.m Friday at tried to cut the budget, he has become a crime Sparrow Hospital with a bullet wound to the chest, police said. Police said the quarrel at 208 E. Lenawee St. involved several people. proposed eliminating certain women's programs. "Women won't get equal pay, By MARK FELLOWS Police are seeking a warrant for the suspect today. child care or health care when ALTHOUGH THE PROPOSED legislation simplifies some State News Staff Writer Carter spends billions definitions of crimes and eliminates some archaic laws, the spirit of on the Public opposition to governmental military budget," she added. policy may soon become a the code is to stifle protest against the government, Ferency said. federal crime, MSU criminal justice "I'm in favor of cutting the professor Zolton Ferency said For example, a demonstration at the construction site of a Friday. Speaking in East Lansing on congressional attempts to broaden nuclear plant, or attempts to organize such a demonstration would be grounds for arrest, Ferency said. Woman assaulted military budget and putting more money into "human pro See Wednesday's the federal criminal code, Ferency said the bills before a Senate grams." Paper for complete Journalists who interview participants in such a rally and refuse committee could nullify the First Amendment and due process to turn their notes over to rules. police could be charged with the new guarantees for dissenters. Ferency spoke at a dinner sponsored by the Lansing chapter of crime of "hindering law enforcement," he said. Further, Ferency said, if a few people, such as government in parking ramp the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. The new recodification effort is an Justice Department proposal for offspring of a Nixon-era reworking the federal criminal agents, cause a disturbance at a demonstration, all participants could be arrested for participating in a riot. Police are seeking a warrant for the arrest of an unidentified MSU man in connection with the sexual assault of an MSU THE Ferency said the legislation is a response to public protests and code to broaden police and federal prosecutorial power. FERENCY OBSERVED THAT the federal criminal code is a demonstrations during the past 20 years. woman early Friday, East Lansing Police said. The 18 year-old woman was attacked at about 2 a.m. Friday on the upper level of the East GREAT ESCAPE. "IT'S AN OLD political trick to arrest the leaders in order to Lansing parking ramp, police You dream about it at night... the narrow entity compared to state criminal codes. Crimes such as day you break up the organization," he said. can close your books, get out of this place and murder, rape and arson are not covered by federal law unless The woman was treated and released from Olin Health they The legislation is sponsored by Sen. Edward occur on federal property or the participants cross state lines. Kennedy, D-Mass., Center Friday morning, police said. forget about studying for awhile. who chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee. Reconsideration of the Justice Department proposal is an effort Well, the Great Escape is here... this by conservative legislators and liberals who Kennedy is pushing the bills, and may have them on the floor as weekend, with Greyhound. Escape to the want to be associated with law-and-order issue for re-election next year, early as November, Ferency said. a Ferency said. Kennedy's support for the bill is politically motivated, Ferency country or go see some friends. Just decide The bills, now in the Senate which escape route you want and we'll do Judiciary Committee, would expand said. Passage woud give Kennedy an anti-crime federal law to make it a federal crime to platform to attract the rest. attempt to influence conservative voters, he said, and would "legitimate government action" or disclosure of that action, give him the image of a We'll get you out of town and away from the leader. Ferency said. While Ferency admitted that certain books so you can clear your head. It doesn't cost The Justice Department proposal officially died in committee in parts of the federal criminal code should be changed, he said it should be done on a much and it'll do you a world of good. 1976, but has recently been revived as S-1722 and S-1723. piecemeal basis to protect civil liberties. So make the Great Escape this weekend. . with Greyhound. To One-way Round trip Proposal seeks end biker-pedestrian Detroit* Southfield* Grand Rapids* $6.20 $6.00 $11.80 $11.45 $5.30 $10.05 Muskegon* $8.20 $15.60 congestion on Grand River Avenue Kalamazoo* . .Phone us $5.90 for the schedules. $11.25 senior, would require bicyclists them is to separate the two." door-to-door to counsel By ELLA CHOINSKI to use Albert Street, Grand people E. Lansing Bus Terminal 332-2569 State News Staff Writer on their rights as tenants, she River Avenue, or MSU side¬ THIS PROPOSAL WOULD 310 W. Grand River Ave. An alternative to pedestrian walks for through traffic. require money from the Com¬ and bicyclist congestion on The alley behind commercial munity Development Block THE GRANT HAS also Grand River Avenue was pro stores on Grand River Avenue Grant program for improve¬ given the center money to posed to the East Lansing Housing and Community Devel opment Commission Thursday would be used shopping by bicyclists for purposes, according ment of the alleys, better lighting, bike racks and lockers. gather more information about rentals in East Lansing. Ben¬ GO GREYHOUND to Woods' proposal. The commission questioned jamin said. 1135 E Grand River 225 MAC Ave. night. "There are too many bicycle- the safety of having delivery An extension of this enforce¬ The proposal made by Julie Woods, an MSU urban planning pedestrian conflicts," Woods said. "The best way to alleviate trucks and bikes traveling in the alleys, as well as the type of ment would enable the center to gather all its information and ^ 332-0858 332-5027 ^ enforcement that would be distribute it to community used to keep bikes off Grand groups, Benjamin said. Wayne County asks River sidewalks. ing Also requested at the was an meet extension of a The information compiled by the TRC would also include the number of rental units available BASIC OUTLINES non-traditional code enforce in the area, she said. Your Private Tutor! ment. The request was made Sally Pratt, 527 Beech St., by taxpayers for help the director of resource Center, Yvonne Nana Tenants said she is impressed with the Main MONDAY \r*sst® DETROIT (UPI) - In a Motors and Chrysler Corp. si. The enforcement, which was playground and public park at Bailey School that was funded through the CDBG program readings are Dooley Burger and salad 4 mm desperate move to raise cash, rank first, third and fifth in the penniless Wayne County this county on the top 20 list. Ford initiated last year, allows the TRC to provide information and but would like to see equipment for children, six additional condensed for easy TUESDAY week plans to ask its top 20 has made no comment on the advice to the community on years and younger, and handi- - French Dip or Roast Beef & Fries property taxpayers for early early tax payment plan and GM and Chrysler said they needed housing code standards, land cappers. review payment of their taxes. lord problems and lease agree "Everyone says the park is WEDNESDAY Most of those in the nation's time to consider the proposal. ments, Ronna Banjamin, com¬ the best thing that has hap Nat Sci & Hum: all three terms third largest county said it was Another firm, McLouth mission chairperson said. pened around here in Soup and Salad Bar a long doubtful they would comply. Steel, said it would have to get From the CDBG funds it time," she said. "It's very Soc: 202, 211, 212, 213 THURSDAY County commissioners Tues¬ a $24 million loan to meet the received in 197980, the TRC heavily used but younger kids day are expected to adopt a county's request. has hired individuals to go Math: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 - French Dip or resolution seeking early tax "We already have told the payments to bail the county out county we're sorry but we can't Chem: 130/131, 141. Stat: 315 Roast Beef & Fries of its fiscal crunch. comply," said John Roberts, "We won't go for it. This is a hard time for auto executive vice president of McLouth. Development discussed Physics: 237, 238, 239, 287, ALL DAILY SPECIALS $2.35 companies," said a spokesman for Budd Co., 288, 289 Served 11:30 2:00 p.m. - an auto industry supplier. OTHER FIRMS ASKED to Tentative plans for an esti 131 Albert St. E. L. currently packaging the 100 "WHEN WE pay their taxes ahead of sche dule to help the financially mated $70 million Lansing Block project, six months of Also, notes tor all Basic College Waivers DON'T have downtown development will be exclusive development rights. to available at part with the cheese, none ailing county were Detroit Edi considered by City Council at 7 Plans for the 100 block of $1.00 OFF of us will." Co., Great Lakes Steel, STUDENT BOOKSTORE I son tonight on the tenth floor of Michigan and Washington Property tax payments Michigan Consolidated Gas, City Hall. avenues include construction of ON ANY DEEP DISH PIZZA normally are mailed in Decern Renaissance Center. Dayton an exhibition center, a hotel, a CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Being considered is a "letter ber. coupon good Mori. Tues.. Wed & Thurs; 10 22, 23, 24 & Ford Motor Co.. General agreement" which would give retail complex, an office build GIBSON'S 'continued on page 16) the Stok Corp., the developer ing and a parking ramp. Opinion VIEWPOINT; t'OLNTY BEDCiiET CUTS MSU homecoming Increases are built into the system Is for all students By JESSSOBEL inevitable for the last few years. situation. It has been characterized by a deleting 39 positions in the sheriffs depart Now that the dust seems to have settled A year ago, when the 1979 Recent accusations that the greeks are taking over the Homecoming budget was "me first" attitude that has shown abso¬ ment, including 20 paramedics. It is unclear on the 1980 budget for the Ingham County put together, significant cuts had to be festivities are not well-founded, and should be viewed in another Board of Commissioners, I would like to lutely no recognition of the situation of where this information came from. It is, and made in order to balance the perspective. It is true that the greeks usually dominate the make several observations about the budget others, nor of the sacrifices we all have to always was, clearly false and clearly without raising taxes. These cuts came make. The threat of recall has become a inflamatory. It has always been my inten¬ Homecoming activities, but that is not the result of any sort of plot budget making process as it has evolved almost exclusively in the human services favorite tactic to intimidate commissioners. tion of the majority of commissioners that these last 2 years. against the general student population. That occurs because the greeks area: mental health, the libraries, the When the Circuit Court employees opted the paramedics continue to be funded next The 1980 budget was the result of a series were often the only group to assume the responsibilities of parks, and agencies such as the National to become a separate collective of compromises. It is unlikely that any of bargaining year — and statements in the sheriffs Council on Alcoholism and the Open Door Homecoming. They do not deserve to be1 castigated for their those departments of agencies funded by unit, commissioners were threatened with presence. Rape Counseling (which had to close its recall because we were willing to give to the It should be made clear, that in terms of participation, but rather to be praised. the county next year are completely doors). While all the departments and court the power In reflection of the past week, it is apparent that much of the general satisfied with the amount of money they to set its own personnel county general fund, the sheriffs depart agencies cut were unhappy, for the most costs while ment has student population did not participate in this ritual of welcoming the have been budgeted. While this is unfor leaving county taxpayers finan¬ gained 16 positions over last year. part they understood our tight budget cially responsible for covering these costs While some positions have been deleted, so tunate, it is nonetheless unavoidable, nor is situation and accepted the cuts new school year. Without the support of fraternities and sororities it a new situation. With the gracefully. through the Board of Commissioners. has a substantial amount of federal and changes in At no time were threats of retaliation made during last week's ceremonies, one could surely imagine the disastrous CETA (a funding source for many County (Taxation without representation.) state funding that had helped pay for these against the board or individual commis¬ Spring brought threats of recall from the outcome. jobs), reductions in state and federal positions. sioners. assistant prosecuting attorneys when com¬ The sheriff has commented that some of Homecoming is one of the most important functions for the greek funding, and inflation, cutbacks have been This year has been a radically different missioners tried to hold them to a collective us are "anti-law enforcement." The prover¬ system. Because so many alumni appreciate annually coming here and bargaining agreement which they had bial bottom line simply does not support participating in these festivities, it is good to have these greek initialed and had voted to approve some that contention. Over the last several years organizations that can accommodate their desires. VIEWPOINT: TIITION months earlier. Deciding they wanted more in this county every area except that of law For those that feel the greeks are taking away the spotlight from the money than they had agreed to, the enforcement and courts has suffered de¬ rest of the students by dominating Homecoming festivities, take back attorneys went out on strike to try to force creased funding. The law and courts' part of that spotlight by organizing functions — not by attacking the greeks. All must sacrifice us to give in. The threat of recall surfaced several times during our 1980 budget process. budgets have increased their share of the County General Fund consistently every year. In fact, the Sheriffs department Bv STEVEN WACHSBl'RG tion has dropped significantly, While putting together the budget for the received a 14 percent increase in its funding for health department, there was some discus¬ Well, folks, how does it feel to get kicked social services such as welfare, ADC and contribution from the county for 1980. Voice of renters in the teeth again? The cost of our education is becoming progressively higher. Last year prison reform have shot upward to stagger¬ ing heights in only a few short years. We sion about possible cutbacks in the dental clinic in order to balance the budget. Immediately I received a telephone call While each of us would prefer to have all of our hopes and desires met, such a selfish we got hit with a 5 to 7 percent increase in must convince the Legislature that funding attitude is unrealistic. Regardless of the tuition; this year tuition has gone up 8 to 10 from an irate citizen demanding that no cuts must be heard for education is at least as wishes of special-interest groups, or threats important as be made in dental services, and hinting at percent. Maybe next year, if we try real funding for social services. Allowing educa¬ of recall of other retaliatory measures, hard, we will be blessed with a 10 to 12 tion to decay, while drastically recall "if such action were necessary." some compromise is necessary and appro¬ increasing Most recently, of course, several of us are For students at MSU living in off-campus housing, there is not a percent increase. And while we watch the social service funding is intolerable. priate for all of us to live together. The 1980 cost of an education ASMSU is going to make it very clear to faced again with the threat of recall due to unifying force to act against the many injustices dealt out by local steadily rise, we see the budget is not perfect. It is, however, the quality steadily decline. the Legislatuie that this cannot continue. staffing levels in the sheriffs department. work of many long hours and arduous landlords. It is often said that power comes in numbers, but that The amount of misinformation that has power Classes get bigger and bigger, and The system of funding smells. It does not meetings, and a lot of give and take. needs the support of an organizational body to be effective. The surfaced on this issue is appalling. Leaflets newly colleges such as engineering and business work, and it has got to be changed! Between So be/ is an Ingham County Commissioner re established were circulated that claimed we were Off-Campus Council hopes to be that organizational are in danger of losing their accreditation. now and the end of winter term, ASMSU from the 10th District force. While we pay top dollar for quality will be conducting what will turn out to be In order for the Council to be effective, there must be interest and education, we get TA on-the-job training. the most extensive campaign it has ever The list of legitimate pursued. participation from students living in the neighborhoods surrounding our complaints gets larger, vet few of these complaints are The first step in this campaign will be to campus. Students living off campus have not had representation for 10 answered in an acceptable way. I would not tell the University administration, in no years because it was believed that there was not enough student support for a group like the Off-Campus Council. Now, in a time of consider restricting business classes to previously designated business majors, an uncertain terms, that the present system unacceptable. We cannot be expected to be is The State News rent increases and housing shortages, the students are again looking acceptable solution. So why are we con¬ forced to dig deeper into our pocketbooks after their own interests. tinuously paying more money for an year after year. The increases in tuition Monday, October 22, 1979 education, when the quality of that educa¬ must stop now! The first action the council will take is to lobby the state House for Editorials are the opinions of the State News. tion remains stagnant or is, in some cases, When the details of ASMSU's program Viewpoints, passage of a bill enabling renters to collect interest on security deposits. columns and letters are personal opinions. deteriorating? are made public, the second step will be for These students are facing problems that deal with more Although one could conceivably place the Editorial Department important blame for poor educational quality on the as many of the 500,000 higher education confrontations than those with landlords. Problems with students in the state as possible, to force refunding of University administration, our pocketbooks the Legislature to revamp the current Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Photo Editor Kim VanderVeer deposits within the legally alloted amount of time, unwarranted have been burglarized by the state Legisla Managing Editor Ky Owen Entertqinment & Book Editor . Bill Holdship ,deductions being taken from cleaning deposits, and other financial system of funding. Opinion Editor Sports Editor ture. Oh sure, we get increased appropria The public must also be made aware of City Editor Susan hassles are only a few of students' many concerns. Tompor Layout Editor Reginald Thomas tions from the generous Legislature each the unacceptability of our situation. If there Campus Editor Ron "rzystas Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn The Council hopes to be an agent of the students to year, but how many of you realize that each is anyone who wants to Wire Editor Anna Browne Chief Copy Editor Undo Oliverio help curb the time we get an increase in legislative prevent further .... growing anti-student sentiment of East Lansing homeowners. tuition increases in the future, contact Staff representative Debbie Creemers Homeowners complaining about the lifestyles of students appropriations, we automatically get a ASMSU at 355-8266, or stop by 333 Student living in their tuition increase? In this regard, the tuition Services Bldg. today. All that is Advertising Department necessary neighborhoods may become more understanding of the students if there increase is built right into the system. for increased tuition is for all of us to do were a voice of the students to Advertising Manager RonMacMillon Asst Advertising Manager Pot Greening clarify the complaints. East Lansing will The system works like this: the state, and nothing ! . always have a considerable rental population (i.e. students), and the to a lesser extent, the national government Wachsburg is ASMSU Executive Director contribute about 66 percent of the operat consequences that rented housing will bring. It is unfortunate that sometimes renters do not show an ing budget of Michigan universities. The adequate other third of the budget is so large that the concern for the general upkeep of a house or apartment. However, only, or at least the most popular, way of students often do not have the time to take care of problems that are obtaining those funds is to increase tuition. essentially the landlord's responsibility. Moreover, it is the When the government allocation increases due to the universities' increased costs, it responsibility of the landlord to maintain the conditions of a rental unit. still only constitutes 66 percent of the It should be the concern of the student, as well as of the landlord, to see that the property is well managed and taken care of. This is one of the operating budget. That is the way .the Legislature has chosen to fund higher major goals that the Off-Campus Council would like to see reached. education throughout the state. But what is The council would also like to bring students that you say. you can't fight city hall? living off campus back into the mainstream of campus affairs. Too often, students Bulls !! One thing that we have to living in remember is that we put those people in apartments off campus feel isolated and removed from university office, and we can vote them out of office happenings. The Off-Campus Council would have a seat on the ASMSU just as quickly. Student Board, giving off campus students some needed input into The Legislature has not always seen campus issues. education in so poor a light. Back in the mid 1960s. Michigan contributed as much as 76 percent of the state universities' operating Chicago schools budgets. As compared to the other states. Michigan ranked as high as seventh in the nation for per for capita state appropriations higher education in 1966 67. Only nine warned by HEW years later Michigan has fallen to 26th in is dismal showing is an expression of The Department of Health, Education and Welfare is drastic shift in priorities by the seemingly off to slature. While constant dollar charts an active start under the new administration of Patricia Harris. Earlier the Legislature's funding for educa this week, Harris notified the Chicago School Board that it must come up with an acceptable school desegregation plan no later than Oct. 28. If by that time the board is unable to come ambassador Young, or his address. I believe excessive exploitation and yellow journal¬ distorted account of some of the up with an acceptable plan, Harris that you gave an adultered view of a few of points said the matter would be referred to the Justice ism by the press that immediately followed made in his speech. Let us hope that the Department for further action. In the past, federal agencies have been grossly overburdened with Letters Young's statements, remaining clever enough not to directly misquote him, but none the less giving the reader impressions his talking to the PLO. It was the press who built up the issue into a conflict between the Jews and Young, and finally between the accounts in The faithful and fair to the made and cease to State News are original statements give anamorphisic more lighting the bureaucracy that they had little time to enforce the policies about Young that are fallacious. blacks and Jews. Of these conflicts,Young profiles in the future. the agencies were set up to administer. Under the picture of Young, in quotation was an innocent bystander who took the rap marks, are the words " 'An innocent Gary G. Naeyaert and the abuse as a result of some Taking advantage of the incompetencies within the bureaucracy and 253 S. Case Hall its inability to administer bystander'." If one were to read the caption, overzealous reporters. Board brazenly ignored many of the designated programs, the Chicago School Young quote it stated that "Young said that he was an Your quote that Andrew Young was guidelines issued by the federal "innocent bystander" in the PLO Israeli government. They were especially intolerant of decisions regarding is conflict." Young did not say in his speech "trying to be a good nigger" is accurate, but also misleading, in that you fail to note the Photographs school desegregation. misleading that he considered himself an "innocent circumstances and the general atmosphere serve For more than twenty years, the Chicago School Board cleverly bystander" in the entire PLO Israeli con of the situation and the time in which he purpose In response to your front page article flict, as you would have us believe. Young made the statement. Those unfortunate avoided the cold reality that its schools would eventually have to concerning Andrew Young's visit to MSU: considered himself an "innocent bystander" enough to not have been present at the I'm writing in response to the letter from undergo an extensive desegregation plan. Behind the political machine the article itself did not do justice to former relation to his ! far > the address and read your article were fed a Thomas Thorton, the student who criticized of the late Mayor Richard The State News for Daley, Chicago ranked ahead of Boston as printing a photo¬ having the most blatantly segregated school system in the nation. For graph of a woman injured in a biking the most part, the school board was able to accident. It was stated that printing the get away with maintaining photograph showed poor discretion, served segregated schools by the careful plotting of district lines and the ability DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau no purpose, and showed a lack of concern to suppress federal interference from Washington. for the victim, and those administering first The actions taken by HEW came after a school board refusal to follow aid. rrs neAuy beginning inoticed, man desegregation guidelines issued by the department. While it is i id (xt to mb, too. i Although printing such photographs ONOUKE mN0TH' youlookeda lit- game7 i sometimes shows questionable judgment, generally not official policy of federal agencies to interfere in local w2 havbnj been able to tlb preoccupied played a there may be a legitimate reason for it. It k/rby.. think aboutanything during tub game game 7 decisions, the developments in Chicago are of a different nature. The ! else since uncl5 duke on saturday. may not have been noticed, but the caption issue of school desegregation is not one that may be left for individual digappbapw. beneath that picture stated that the woman jurisdictions to consider. The federal government has taken a stance on had been riding her bike against traffic. this issue, and accordingly, local jurisdictions must abide Sometimes, pictures can get a message by these across to people who seem immune to decisions. The Chicago School Board has neither the right nor the power words. I honestly don't think the victim or to contradict a federally authorized desegregation plan. the first aid administrators would mind The measures by HEW to force Chicago schools to having their picture taken if they thought it desegregate are not supportive of nationwide would help avoid such accidents in the busing perse, but they do indicate that the School Board may no longer get away with the tactics it used in the future. past to maintain racially segregated schools. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday October 22, 1979 5 No-nukes protesters march on Capitol (continued from page 1) "I FEEL ASHAMED that my church and other churches in this way. country have not come out against nuclear power and the arms "We used to be alone," he told the protesters, but "let me tell you, race," Preston said. when Governor Dixie Lee Hay of the state of Washington takes a Even 8-year-old Shelly Thibeault of l^ansing was critical of second look, we'd better all take a second look." nuclear power plants. Ray, a long time supporter of nuclear power and the first woman "We just don't think that they are worth all the trouble," she appointed to the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, recently closed said. "We think the evacuation plans are really dumb." nuclear waste disposal sites in Washington. "We don't think parents should teach their kids that nuclear bombs and nuclear plants are good," RICHARD BAKER, A Lansing City Councilmember, criticized Shelly said. "We don't believe a that anymore." proposal for Lansing's Board of Water and Light to buy into There were about 30 speakers and musicians who made Consumers Power's Midland nuclear plant. presentations at the rally on subjects as diversified as socialism, "The nuclear decision should be feminism and civil rights, but all of them were up to the people." Baker said. trying to connect "We know what's best for us, we're the issues to nuclear power. experts about our own lives." Dick Preston, a priest at the St. John's Student Parish in East Lansing, called on people to commit themselves to a more simple NOT EVERYONE WAS pleased with the protest, however. and less consumptive lifestyle. A handful of about 15 pronuclear protesters gathered at "Nuclearization of our economy is wrong," he added. "We have Riverfront Park in Lansing, which was also the gathering point for photos by Deborah ,/. liorin to do away with it as soon as we can." the march on the Capitol by the anti-nuclear group. to this week's finalists in the their names will be placed in the Grand Prize drawing for to be held the week of Nov. 18 sponsored by the State News 'America's Great College Newspaper. 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Monday, October 22, 1979 Entertainment 6. JHH^F ftak discount • PHOTO FINISHING • SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 LOCATIONS • ALBUAAS & TAPES ACROSS FROM OLlN 9-9 4Showboat: PHONE: 331-5580 musical classic shines SATURDAY a at WEST- 271 E. GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM MSU UNION 9 6 SUNDAY PHONE: 337-1 52 1 1 I S By WILLIAM BARNHARDT providing the laughter and MSU often sees. Julie's lonely State News Reviewer river philosophy which keep rendition of "Bill" in a down Last Thursday's Showboat the crew going. The show and out Chicago club and Cap'n (brought by the Lecture-Con boat's acting troupe include the Andy's speech to his wayward ☆ SUPER ALBUM SPECIALS* cert Broadway Theatre and sultry Julie and the charmingly son in law were the well acted • SIIZIQUATRO Choice Series) lived up to the untalented Frank and Ellie peaks of the second act. expectations of style, charm, Schultz. When Julie's miscege It's unfair to criticize anyone "Svxi And Other Four Letter Words good music, and good times for nation becomes public, she and for low volume with the hor which the Jerome Kern/Oscar her husband leave the ship, ribly inadequate acoustics of • JEAN LUC PONTY MSY Hammerstein musical is so well known. The talents of Broad¬ giving the captain's daughter Magnolia and riverboat rogue the University Auditorium. MSU's Auditorium is the night¬ "A Taste for Passion" §M f .98 list albums ™ way trouper Forrest Tucker Gaylord Ravenal their chances mare of many a road show, and pioneer black actress But to be the new stars of the show known throughout theatredom boat. The enchanting Kern/ the ultimate acoustic chal¬ • BARRY MANILOW terfly McQueen combined with as an excellent supporting cast to Hammerstein score of old lenge. But one should criticize "One Voice" 88 1 i provide the full University favorites run the gamut of the sound quality of the orche • 1 Auditorium with an evening of styles and moods; from Mag stra, which was the most dis¬ OUTLAWS ■ turn of the century nostalgia nolia and Gaylord's dreamy tracting feature of Showboat. "In The Eye Of The Storm and the warmth of a sentimen¬ eyed love song "Only Make At times, the percussion was so Believe," or Julie's bluesy torch 8.98 list albums tal Broadway favorite. strong as to reduce the sweep Showboat is based on the song "Can't Help Lovin' That ing Kern melodies to high Edna Ferber novel about life on the 1880s show boats — those Man," to Joe's stirring wail of time and suffering, "01' Man school pep band renditions. If there were any woodwinds in • FLEETWOOD MAC A 49" River." the orchestra, they managed to "Tusk" paddlewheel riverboats that carried acting troupes, and The first act sees things remain unheard in a largely 15.98 list album floating "vaudeville" melo going well for the show boat, stark and harsh parade of and it's a lighter more romantic drama to the port towns on the Mississippi River. The Cotton act than the second. The high Showboat melodies. After the performance. But b #»* *UPER LOW on PRICKS Wit • a a Blossom is squarely managed light was perhaps the perfor terfly McQueen was awarded BEER A WINE of the showboat's miser V v by good timer Cap'n Andy — mance the first MSU Black Pride ably funny melodrama with its Award, presented jointly s sifate discount west 1 perfectly typecast for the by fatherly y world wise Forrest 19th century conventions. The the National Panhellenic Coun SYAY1 COUPON STATE COWon' Tucker — and his domineering second act was performed with cil (represented by Rebecca wife Parthy (Jean Bruno), per more of a spark than the first, Strickland and Robert Church), DANNCm haps the show's most successful and the actors intensified their and the Office of Black Affairs, CIGARETTES supporting role. Butterfly performances to a more profes and the Black Faculty and YOOUEIT all bbanbs McQueen as Queenie and her sional Broadway level, unlike Administrator's Group (repre¬ 80z. husband Joe (Robert Mosley) the typical (though acceptable) sented by Dr. Lawrence Red). are the boat's black servants, walk through touring McQueen, known for many company 09 Bell & James' classic films including Duel in the Sun, Mildred Pierce, and most memorably Gone with the 2:89c 3i$l new LP: Wind (where she immortalized the character of Prissy), was LIMIT 2 EXPIRES 10-31-79 LIMIT 3 EXPIREI116*31*79 presented the award for her STATE COUPON STATE COUPON portrayal of important black NOXEMA vicks BAY CARE muzak's Hall & Oates film heroines in Hollywood blacks were often an era where sua vi cream so*. cold relief not given dignified roles. no*. m 27 199 In addition to her acting 1.85 valu1 | 2.50 value 1 By CHRIS RIZIK career, McQueen has always LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10-31-7S been active in community work, Leroy Bell and Casey James have solved the problem of the fabrioi IT*n OOBROH active student. They have cured the generation old ailment of working with the National trying to divide time between studying and stereo listening. With Council of Negro Women, and WHEAT GERM A HONEY m Only Make Believe (A&M SP-4784)you can do both at the same receiving numerous service awards, including the Black shampoo or conditioner 9 69 time. Bell & James' panacea is an album so void of uniqueness and Filmaker's Award. 15 oz. 2.35 value imagination that you can study, talk on the phone, or do your Stole News Elaine Thompso dishes without once directing your attention to the record LIMIT 1 playing Butterfly McQueen as the irrascible Queenie in Kern-Hammerstein Broadway KXPIRI1310*31*79 on your turntable. These veteran classic Showboat which songwriters (the Spinners, was performed in the MSU Auditorium last JMII1 Teddy Pendergrass, Elton John, the O'Jays) have released one of Thursday iNil _ evening. After the performance, McQueen was presented with the first MSU Coupon must acconnpany order 1 the slickest, most predictable albums this side of Ray Conniff. Any Black Pride Award for her early prominence as a black actress in chance these eight cuts had of staying above dull water is lost in Hollywood. B Color Reiprints} photo overly-cautious production and less than dramatic singing. Not that the album lacks anything. Bell & James include every trick used in "successful" modern pop albums. The LP has its 12 for 5 1,09 finishins obligatory saxophone solo ("Say It's Gonna Last Forever"), its FROM YOUR COLOR N EGATIVES Limit special one order per coupon Kodak or nonsensical disco cut ("Shakedown"), its pseudo infectious hook — — — PQmPa1t't»tfi negatives | line ("Laughing In The Face Of Love"), its self pitying ballad EXPIRES 0-31-Tf ("Nobody Knows It"), and of course its "classic" two movement STATE COUPON STATE COUPON song ("Fare Thee Well") — everything necessary to prove to us that these two guys are versatile and talented. But it doesn't work. Instead, it leads the album in no particular direction, and gives its order catalog — it gives you ready ac SEA BREEZE MiNNEN cess to thousands 01 quality reseaich listeners nothing to grab on to, either musically or lyrically. skin antiseptic SPEED STICK Bell & James ignore the primary attribute of vocal groups — biary at your linqedips in a tew days strong vocals. Their voices breeze innocuously through the LP without the slightest trace of conviction. Alone, neither voice is of ten to your specifications All materials 10uz. V 96 2.5 oz. 1 38 especially good quality; together, they either give an emotionless programmed sound, or try out their Daryl Hall/John Oates A UT>tO OS "RESEARCH SERVICES 2.t5 value | 1.85 value r impersonations. "Stay" sounds suspiciously similar to Hall & INC. Oates' "Camelia," and "Nobody Knows It" could pass as an Suite 600 407 S Dearborn St Chicago til 60605 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10-31-79 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10-31-79 extension of Daryl & John's "The Emptyness." The music sheets 312-922-0300 STATE 1COUPON for these songs aren't necessarily similar, but Bell & James Enclosed is $1 00 (to cover postage) arrangement is so unoriginal (mostly copied from their mentor, EXCEDRIN HS.3l.ftl soul genius Thorn Bell) that all their songs sound familiar. Every cut on the album is amazingly predictable — from the trumpet/vocal interplay on "Laughing In The Face Of Love", to the "imaginative" bass drum-vocal interlude (an idea used by LIMIT 1 pain belibveb 3*> 1.45 value 99 every group from Kiss to the Vienna Boys Choir) on "Stay." IAWRE1 STATE COUPON STATE COUPON Leroy Bell & Casey James have attempted to capture the magic of the Thorn Bell/Spinners combination which turned such Bell & schick James songs as "Baby I Need Your Love," "Heaven On Earth," ULTRA and "Mama Can't Buy You Love" into soul classics. However, the BRITE SURER II lush instrumentation and female background whisper vocals are toothpaste cartridges wasted here, as they are used to carry an otherwise dull album. Rather than bearing a subtle mystique and unique flavor, Leroy Bell & Casey James come off as muzak's Hall & Oates that's great for studying, but bad for listening. . . . and «.i. 119 837 Album courtesy of Discount Records. 1.50 value | 2.75 value LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10-31-79 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10-31*79 STATE COUPON STATE COUP t EACH STUDENT MUST APPLY INDIVIDUALLY I Boots for the W-i-d-e C-a-l-f too! i * ) Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday. October 22, 1979 9 Purdue defense stops Spartans By ADAM TEICHER prospects flickering. booed by the 79,561 fans in MSU's first possession, which State News Sports Writer attendance. During the third followed a Jim Burroughs block The play came near the end of Saturday was Homecoming at DARRYL ROGERS MET quarter, with the Spartans of a Greg Hayes punt. The the first quarter. The rest of the Spartan Stadium and some of with reporters after the game, behind 14-0, MSU coach Darryl Spartans took over on the half was uneventful, save a the graduates of the class of wearing a thoroughly frustra Rogers yanked Vaughn and to Boilermaker 28, but the two 27 yard field goal attempt by 1979 returned to see the team ted look on his face. the crowd's delight, sent in sacks on Vaughn, plus a loss of Purdue's John Seibel that went that won the Big Ten their "Our offense was not able to Bryan Clark, the starter in the two yards on a run by Smith, wide to the right. senior year. move the ball well on the loss to Wisconsin. forced Ray Stachowicz to punt. Midway through the third What they saw was a shadow ground," the MSU coach said Stachowicz, one of the nation's quarter, Vaughn hastened his of that 1978 team. Purdue quietly. "I don't recall us block CLARK PASSED FOR 166 leading punters, nailed the first exit by throwing into the University held an anemic MSU ing anybody whatsoever. I don't yards in the quarter and a-half of his nine outstanding kicks of ground five yards in front of a offense to minus-five yards think anybody can run without a he played, and led MSU to its the day. wide open Lonnie Middleton on rushing and only seven points hole, even King Kong." only score. Rogers said he didn't a third down. The fans and and kept its own Big Ten title The Purdue defense was know whether Clark, a sopho¬ LATER ON IN the quarter, immovable on the ground. MSU Rogers had seen enough of hopes alive with a 14 7 win over more like Vaughn, will start Purdue eornerback Wayne Vaughn, and after Purdue the Spartans. tailback Steve Smith, the Big next week against Ohio State Smith stepped in front of MSU MSU's title Ten's second leading rusher upped its lead to 14 0 on a hopes, of course, University. wide receiver Eugene Byrd, one-yard run by Jimmy Smith, were gone following last Satur going into the game, picked up "Bryan, I thought, played intercepted a Vaughn pass and ('lark made his appearance. day's loss to the University of just 37 yards on 20 carries, well well," Rogers said. "He was raced, untouched, 42 yards Wisconsin. Now, with a 3 4 below his season average of 5.7 improved over the Wisconsin down the right sideline for the AND THE SWITCH record, chances for a berth in yards per carry. game and provided the only Boilermakers' first of the "You saw it probably better score immediately made Rogers look State News KemiGoabo any bowl game are close to nil, spark we had, but our touch day. like a genius. Clark hit two MSU tailback Bruce Reeves is a victim of the Purdue and the Spartans will have to than I did," he said. "I don't down just came too late. I won't University defense, "I just knew it was going to passes on his first possession, in the Boilermakers' 14-7 win at Spartan Stadium Saturday. win the remainder of their expect that (the defensive per say for sure, but I'd say he come my way," Smith said, one on a fourth down to Derek contests just to keep these dim formance by Purdue) anytime. earned the right to start." describing the play. "First I had Hughes. But the fumble, the They've got a good defense, but A lot of Vaughn's problems to catch it, then I just started same mistake that killed MSU a lot of times it's just a mat ter of came from the Purdue defense, running. I knew Byrd was against Wisconsin, bit the Spar¬ EDGE WESTERN MICHIGAN 7-6, LOSE 8-6 making the right play at the which sacked him five times for somewhere behind me, but I tans hard again. Steve Smith right time." a total loss of 39 yards. "It was a wasn't going to let him touch (continued on page 141 Bert Vaughn started at quar great defensive team effort," terback for the Spartans, but said Boilermaker coach Jim leers split season-opening series was unable to any success, move and was MSU with roundly Two of the sacks came on By JEFF HITTLER game-winning goal into the nets for MSU at 5:08. RECRUITMENT REPRESENTATIVE State News Sports Writer The Broncos fought back in a flurry, scoring at 6:18 and 9:36, but MASTERS PROGRAMS IN FOREIGN SERVICE With both teams displaying a rapid-fire offense, MSU split its the rally fell short as the Spartans' defense held tight. Imported fabrics from England & Italy GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE season-opening hockey series with Western Michigan University Complete bridal department over the weekend as the two teams staged a fiery THE MSU DEFENSE was tested vigorously in the game as the scoring duel. 2 year professionally oriented program of international studies lo¬ The Spartans took a 7-6 decision from the Broncos Friday night Broncos put 52 shots-on-goal compared to the Spartans' 28. cated in Washington. D C. Also, 4 year JD MSFS and 2' i-year Sewing notions & patterns in Lawson Ice Arena at Kalamazoo to give Ron Mason a victory in 'It was one of those games where just about everything MSFS MA in Economics. Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls his MSU coaching debut. But in the second game of the uttirtj Monday October 22 happened," Mason said. "It was a helter-skelter type game. We Wntl1: home-and-home series, MSU fell 8-6 to WMU in front of the scored some easy goals early and then when they scored, the 9 a m to 12 noon 213 Ann St. East hometown fans at Munn Ice Arena. crowd came to life and helped them." 1 p.m. to3 p.m. Lansing The Spartans scored early and often to open the first game of Mason said MSU goalie Doug Belland had played a fine game, open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 the series. despite giving up six goals. WHERE: Placement Services Office Phone 332-0361 With just over seven minutes gone in the first period, Paul Student Services Building WMU drew first blood in the second game when sophomore Gottwald, junior center; Conrad Wiggan, sophomore defenseman; center Bob Scurfield scored a power play goal at 7:49 of the first Arron Rucks, sophomore left wing; and Joe Omiccioli, sophomore left wing, had each turned on the red light for the Spartans. period. Camal Court MSU responded with a power play goal of its own at 9:23, with But just when it looked as if MSU would make a rout of it, the Broncos shored up the defense and began to battle back. Huesing tallying his second goal of the series. Freshman right wing Mark Hamway gave MSU a 21 lead at 17:42 to end the first period. qives over-priced fal dothinq WHEN FRESHMAN CENTER Nigel Thomas was sent off for tripping at 16:25, the Broncos needed just 31 seconds to convert the power play. Sophomore center Ross Fitzpatrick fired a THE BRONCOS' DIEGO O'DINO, a freshman right wing, scored back to-back goals in the second period, one of those a slapshot from long range for the first of his two goals in the game. Junior right wing Ken Paraskevin got MSU its fifth goal at the 3:20 mark of the second behind the WMU net and period when he moved around front from slipped the puck in from the right side shorthanded effort. But with WMU's fine sophomore defenseman Ralph Murphy in the penalty box with a 10-minute game misconduct, MSU was able the cold shoulder. Don't spend a lot of cold cash f past goalie Steve Abbott. to tie the score at 3 3. Mike Stoltzner, a junior right wing, took a your fall fashions The harvest Casual ahirts: WMU answered with two goals of its own before junior center pass from Lynett for an easy tally at 15:05. is in at Casual Court We have i Leo Lynett scored on a straight drive toward the Broncos' net at WMU regained the lead 4-3 with a goal from sophomore right feast of fall looks at bumper rro 14:02 to give MSU a 6-3 lead. wing Terry Olson at 18:42, his second of the series. At 1:20 of the third and final stanza, senior right wing Russ Mason lifted senior goalie Mark Mazzoleni at the end of two Welch was issued a 10-minute game misconduct. That penalty periods in favor of Belland, but the move had little effect. The breathed new life into the Broncos as senior defenseman Ben Broncos scored twice in the opening minutes of the third period to Pedersen scored at 2:44 to cut the Spartans' lead to 6-4. take a 6 3 lead, But senior defenseman Ted Huesing put what proved to be the i continued on page 14) Autumn traditionals for Mr. J: the classic turtleneck sweater and jeans for the young man about campus. zl Jacobsoris Flat knit acrylic turtleneck pullover, the versatile one that layers with shirts and jackets, too. Camel, navy, brown, natural or green. S-M-L-XL Terry and vetourdreuei: CQSUOJ COlirt sizes, $12; Levi's* navy cotton denim straight leg jeans with the famous The New Woman's Choice leather lable. 28 to 36 waist sizes, only $14 est styles, in l)iC JrT PRICES GOOD MONDAV OCTOBER 22 • Vrso ana MoOe< Chorge welcome sizes St', |.f You I THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 27 1»7» Mor. mru Sot 10 O m to 9pm Sun 12noonlo6pm From the Mr. J Shop for young men other In Front of Meljer Thrifty Acres on W. Grand River, S. Pennsylvania and W. Saginaw 10 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 22, 1979 FOSSUM OPTIMISTIC AHOirr SI'lilM, ShtSOS MHOfi BUCK! Golfers fourth in regional tourney By DAVE JANSSEN second behind powerful Ohio also led the Spartans after the Fossum, who is accustomed V State News Sports Writer State University (also this first 18 holes. to winning regional titles, said The MSU women's golf team took fourth place in the Mid year's winner). The competi tion, however, has never been MSU played a bit better Saturday, shooting a 320 and she realized "when you are at the top, there's nowhere you 718 ( 1146 E. Grand River S. west Association for Intercol legiate Athletics for Women tougher than it was Friday and Saturday on Purdue Univer managing to slip ahead of both Purdue and U-M, enabling the can go but down." She indi¬ Washington] cated, however, that she feels 482-6690 372-3010 championship this weekend and sity's South Golf Course. Spartans to capture fourth MSU will work its way back up though it was the Spartan's place in the tourney. OSU again with the nucleus of fine lowest finish in seven ap "THE KIDS FELT that if finished first, 303 317 620; young players that it now has. pearancesin the tourney, coach they played as well as they Marshall was second, 315 317 "This fall has been Mary Possum is filled with could, they could beat Ohio 632; and Indiana University a great optimism about her young squad. State," Fossum said. "Realistic ally, I though that we could was third, 320 315 635. One of the highlights of the learning experience for the kids," Fossum said. "The transi tion from summer golf to col¬ Urn Dinner Mexican "I have to be impressed with do no worse than second place." weekend for MSU had to be the the whole golf scene right MSU's fourth place finish play of sophomore lege golf in the fall takes quite Lisa • MONDAY NIGHTS an adjustment, and now they're 501 now," Fossum said. "There's a serves to support Fossum's Speaker, who shot rounds of 80 fine caliber of golf coming into belief that there has been an and 75, to tie for fourth in the through with that. TUESDAY NIGHTS the college scene, and that overall upgrading of golf at the race for individual honors. When we go at it again in includes our school as well. collegiate level. MSU was tied Another sophomore, Nina the spring, the kids will be We're going to be so good, with the University of Michigan Spatafora, was next for the more knowledgeable about we've got such good golf for fifth place after Friday's swings." competition with a respectable Spartans at 81 79 160. Fresh men Sydney Wells, 85-80-165; themselves as well as their • *TTTTTTTTTT?t ?TTTTTTTTTsT?TT?T? •• •• »»»«»»»«••••••••••••••••••••••• MSU teams the first six 322 card but the Spartans were ARTHUR TREACHER'S won Alison Sellers, 80-87-167; senior lit regional tournaments, which far behind OSU, which at 303 captain Ann Atwood, 81 86 167; spanned from the spring of 1973 was 12 strokes ahead of its and junior Patti Griffin, 82 89 through the fall of "77. Last closest pursuer, Marshall Uni 171, rounded out the MSU THE ORIGINAL T(*t) year, the Spartans finished versity. Purdue and Indiana scoring. "MM Only on :::: Kickers boot scoring chances; 220 M.A.C. Ave. (Upstairs) University Mall '.'Ml E.Lansing, Mi 332-8660 ::jj defeated by Notre The MSU soccer team en¬ scoring chances," MSU coach , 2-0 The Spartans next action is WOULD LIKE TO PRESENT * i TUesday countered a physical battle with Joe Baum said. "We just didn't against Central Michigan Uni- I OUR BUDGET BANQUET Notre Dame University Friday capitalize on the good chances versity at Mt. Pleasant Wed as the Spartans dropped a 2-0 decision to the Fighting Irish we got." nesday. ! 9 COLE SLAV\, at South Bend, Ind. M BEVERAGE The loss gives the Spartans a 7-5-1 season mark with four • ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS games left on the schedule. B-ball ticket lottery Manicures Facials 3 j Bring the Family The first half of the match was • scoreless as both teams dis¬ played a rugged style of play. All full-time MSU students, carrying seven credits and • Make-up •Ml above, are eligible for the lottery to purchase season tickets to Notre Dame's Kevin Lovejoy, MSU basketball games beginning today through Wednesday in the team's leading scorer, was 1001 E.GRAND RIVER the Jenison Fieldhouse arena. knocked out of the game but returned late in the second half. Tim Nauman scored at 4:14 of Students may enter their name between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and must apply individually by presenting a current I.D. NOW OPEN :: 5 and DURAND ACROSS FROM CAMPUS card and a fee receipt. Married students need proof of marriage the second stanza to provide the • TAKE HOME —n— Irish with the only goal they (marriage license or spouse I.D.). Lists of lottery winners will % 1' —Cl>- J be posted two days in advance of sale at various locations on • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Of needed. Joe Ciuni added an campus, including the Union, International Center, residence insurance goal at the 17-minute halls and the fieldhouse. mark. "We missed three or four Now sM your savings can earn dividends daily at fi'AI! Every $5 share in your credit union Best of all, there are no minimum now works harder for you TWO WAYS. deposit requirements, special accounts, or YOU'VE EARNED First, they earn dividends from the day maturity periods. Funds in your regular of deposit until the day of withdrawal. share account, Christmas/Vacation Club - THE RIGHT TO BE Second, they earn dividends at an even your share draft account - earn annual rate of 6'/2%. dividends at an annual rate of 6'/2% for PROUD! every day they're on deposit. If you're employed by the university NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR PERSONALIZED GRADU¬ COMPARE HOW MUCH HARDER ATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. FALL TERM ONLY. but haven't yet discovered your credit YOUR SAVINGS WORK FOR YOU CAP AND GOWN RESERVATIONS NOW ACCEPTED. union, there's never been a better reason - FOR INFORMATION 355-3498. IN THE CREDIT UNION or time - to join. Amount Annual Yearly Saved Rate If you are a member but have some of Earnings THE UNION STORE Credit Union $1,000 6.5% $66.46 your savings in other financial institutions, there's never been better $57.35 a reason or Savings & Loan $1,000 5.5% - IN THE UNION, OF COURSE time Bank $1,000 5.25% $54.67 - to bring ALL your savings 'home' to your credit union. Why be content with 5'/4% or 5'/2% when you can now earn established e. lansxng 1976 quaamsefituj center, inc mm 6'/2%? FEDERAL REGUl ATIONS PROHIBIT PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS IN EXCESS OF AVAILABLE EARNINGS 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 discui at our centers. •counseling no charge — blue cross, medicaid • free VD testing MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION _ 927 E Grand R.ver " 47^ Marsh Rood NCUA at Boquo St across from Mac s nr Grand River behind Meijer s On Campus at 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 - - 332 3554 349-1060 "cwmen Ujnnfl uvmsrv* Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan wonaoy, uctober 22, 1979 I I NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1980 Winter Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE THE HONORS COLLEGE COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY REGISTRAR 1. During the period of October 24 to November 6 Honors College members who are either No Pref. or DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY AND CHILD SCIENCES The 1980 Winter Schedule of Courses and Academic students should contact their academic advisers to preparing for the Honors program in Social Work Scheduled Office Hours Handbook, including a Registration Section Request prepare an academic program for Winter term. should see Eustace Hall Advisers before completing Bristor, Martha M-8:30-4:00 p.m. Form, will be distributed in residence halls on Friday, Academic adviser assignments for freshmen and new early enrollment. T-8:30-2:30 p.m. October 19; and to other students at the following transfer students have been mailed and are also All other Honors College students should arrange W-12:30-4:00 p.m. four locations beginning on Monday, October 22, and available in the Briggs College Office (E-30 Holmes visits with Honors Advisers in their fields before com¬ T-3:00-5:00 p.m. continuing through Wednesday, October 24: Hall). Information regarding the scheduling of adviser pleting enrollment procedures outlined by the college Bubolz, Margaret M-10:00a.m.-12noon Student Union Concourse appointments is in the October 22 Briggs Newsletter. of their major. W-l :00-3:00 p.m. Lobby of Student Services Building 2. Students are encouraged to bring their schedule Don't delay making appointments. Advisers cannot Hansen, Thelma Tu-1:00-3:00 p.m. Lobby of International Center book, their Program Planning Handbook, and a see you all in the last two days. Review your APP Hildebrand, Verna M-2:00-4:00 p.m. Lobby of Administration Building tentative program when they come to the appoint¬ and come armed with proposals, questions, your T-3:00-4:00 p.m. WINTER TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT FORMS WILL BE ment. Bulletin and your Schedule of Courses. If you have W-2:00-4:00 p.m. COLLECTED ON FRID/V , NOVEMBER 2 AND ON 3. Questions regarding the academic advisement not received the Bulletin pick one up at Eustace Hall. Th-3:00-4:00 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH THURSDAY, procedure may be directed to the Briggs Office. Kostelnik, Marjorie Th-1:30-3:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 8, AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: F-3:00-4:30 p.m. Student Union Concourse COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Melcer, Donald W-I0:00a.m.-12 noon Conrad Auditorium Lobby COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PREVETERINARY F-10:00 a.m.-12 noon Brody Hall Lobby Students with majors in the College of Engineering Follow instructions for Academic Advising Early En¬ Oyer, E.Jane T-10:00-l 1:00 a.m. South Case Hall Lobby should have received information about advising rollment in memo sent all Preveterinary students, W-l :00-2:00 p.m. Erickson Hall Lobby appointments from their adviser. dated Oct. 15. The schedule as it appeared in the T-2:00-3:30 p.m. Student Services Lobby Students who have not received notification should for Phenice, Lillian memo reporting to the Preveterinary Advising MTW-9:00-l 1:00a.m. Room 150 Administration Building contact their adviser immediately. Center is as follows: Schiamberg, Lawrence MW-2:20-3:20 p.m. A summary of what to do-where-when concerning the Whiren, Alice Mon., Oct. 22: W-Z Mon., Oct. 29: L-M M-2:00-5:00 p.m. enrollment and registration procedure for Winter DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ECOLOGY Tues., Oct. 23: T-V Tues., Oct. 30: l-K term is outlined in the 1980 Winter Term Schedule Wed., Oct. 24: R-S Wed., Oct. 31:G-H Students can make appointment with advisers in of Courses and Academic Handbook, COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Thurs., Oct. 25: P-Q Thurs., Nov. 1: D-F Room 101, Human Ecology, 3-4550. All others call Your discussion with your adviser will be based on a Students in Asian Studies, African Studies and Latin Fri.. Oct. 26: N-O Fri., Nov. 2: A-C adviser directly. American Studies Programs should see their respec¬ Student Academic Progress Plan which you should DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN tive Center advisers as well as the advisers in the develop or modify in conference with your adviser. Students in the NUTRITION Department of their major. professional program will be enrolled Bring your Progress Plan record with you to see The advising period is a good time to make schedule Labor & Industrial Relations—Graduate students by the Dean's Office. your academic adviser according to arrangement in plans and obtain additional information concerning should see their advisers before enrollment and your college (and possibly department) as outlined dietetics, nutrition, and foods majors. Please contact below: registration. COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT your academic adviser between October 29-Novem- Multidisciplinary Program All seniors and new ber 1, following these instructions: COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS majors must see an adviser. Other majors are also Majors in the College of Urban Development are ex¬ Nutrition Major Advisors: Chenoweth (5-7723), All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and urged to consult an adviser prior to early enrollment pected to plan their Winter Term 1980 schedule with Bennink (3-6457) call for an their academic advisers between October 26, 29- advising appointment. Letters, except Art majors, should see their academic and registration. Bill Gribb or Lois-Anne Levak Schemmel, sign up for advising appointments on November 1. Majors in Urban & Metropolitan Studies advisers during office hours from October 26 through (353-9616) for students A-K; Peter Mott (353-2243) bulletin board outside Room 302 Food Science. and Racial & Ethnic Studies should make appoint¬ November 1. Check with department offices for the for students L-Z. Masters students should see LeeAnn Foods Major Advisor: Zabik (3-5251) call for ments with their advisers. Urban Development an schedules of individual advisers. If you cannot come Matthews (353-9291). Please report to Room 139 majors advised out of the Student Affairs Office should advising appointment. during these office hours, try to arrange an appoint¬ Baker Hall. contact that office for an appointment. Non-Urban Dietetic Major Advisors: Cash (5-6483), Gartung ment at a time convenient for you and your adviser. (3-1676) Wenberg (5-3694): Advisees must sign up in Art Majors—See your adviser on Monday, October 29. Anthropology—Ms. Anne Ferguson, Undergraduate Development students should consult with the Direc¬ Adviser, is available in her office, 302 Baker Hall, Room 1, Human Ecology Bldg. on the schedule sheets tor of Student Affairs, Room 114 West Owen Graduate Advisers will be available throughout the day, 9-12 & for appointments. M8:30-11 & 1-3, T 1-3, W8:30-11 81-3.F9-11. Center, 353-1803, if 1-4. Obtain your folder in Room 113, Kresge Art they wish to receive information All Dietetic Majors about programs and who plan to enroll in HNF 300 Center, prior to meeting with your adviser. Geography—Dr. Gary Manson, Undergraduate Ad¬ courses. HNF 320 Winter viser in the Department, will be in his office, 315 or or Spring terms, see your academic English Majors—Go to Room 215 Morrill Hall any day adviser before Nov. 2, to get your name on a list between 9-12 and 1-4. Natural Science, M & F 3-5, or by appointment. Appointments are not COLLEGE OF BUSINESS to reserve a place in the class. Students should see adviser before enrollment and necessary. Academic DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN ENVIRONMENT AND registration. (355-4651) advising for Winter Term, 1980, will take History Majors—See the Undergraduate Adviser, 313 place during the period of October 29 through Novem¬ DESIGN Morrill Hall. All History majors planning to take Ed Political Science—Students wishing to be advised Students in the ber 8. Students should adhere to the following following majors are to attend group 200, 327, or 327J, should,-check with the History prior to early enrollment should see Audrey Selden, schedule: advisingsessiwrotHst«d:**%-■« "» *» *'" •* «• * adviser to make sure they are correctly coded for Undergraduate Adviser, during posted hours. Human Environment and Design 1. Students in ECONOMICS, BUSINESS EDUCATION, History-Education. Psychology—Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, OFFICE ADMINISTRATION, Monday, October 29, Room 300 H E., 4:10-5:00 p.m. Humanities Majors (except Pre-Law)—Go to the Adviser, will be in her office, 55 Snyder, from 8-12 & RISK AND INSURANCE, and the HONORS COLLEGE Retailing of Clothing and Textiles Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and 1-5, M through F. Graduate Assistants Janiece Pompa should their Tuesday, October 30, Room 300 H E., 1:50-3:00 p.m. Letters, 200 Linton Hall. Appointments are necessary. see faculty academic advisers in the and Yano Volcani will also be available. Interior Design and Clothing and Textile majors are respective departments during the advisers' regularly Humanities Pre-Law Majors—Check your adviser's scheduled office hours. encouraged to make an appointment with their office hours with either the History or Philosophy Sociology—All majors should plan to consult with advisors during the pre-enrollment advising period their adviser prior to early enrollment. Contact 2. All undergraduate HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND Department INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT and TRAVEL AND October 26, 29-31, November 1, preferably during the Music Majors—Report to the Undergraduate Advising Marilyn Aronoff, Department Adviser, 201 Berkey Hall at 355-6641 to set up a TOURISM MANAGEMENT majors should see advisers faculty member's regularly scheduled office hours. Center, 155 Music Building. time for appointment. in the College of Business Advisement Center, Room Romance and Classical Languages Majors—Majors in Criminal Justice—Students who have not had their UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-NO PREFERENCE 7 Eppley Center, at the following hoifrs on the French, Latin and Spanish should see their adviser programs planned for the Winter Term should report An appointment notice has been or will be mailed to to Dennis Banas in 502 Baker for advising 8-12 & following days: Monday 8-4 30, Tuesday and Thursday during posted office hours or by appointment. Majors 9:00-2:30, Wednesday 8:30-4:30, Friday 8:30-2 30. each No-Preference student. Students who do not who do not know the name of their assigned adviser 1 -5, M through Th. receive notices or who are unable to keep their 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should should go to Room A-514, Wells Hall. Minors and Dual appointments may report to an advisement center Social Work—Undergraduates see Mrs. Sally Parks see an adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center from 8:00- Majors in French, Latin and Spanish should report to (353-8616), Room 220 Baker Hall (M W F 8:30- 4:30 on the following dates in the following order: before November 2. A-515 Wells Hall. Students who do not confer with an adviser must 12:30; T Th 1-5), or Jean Graham (353-8619), Room October 29 T-Z All other majors—Go directly to Academic Adviser. assume full responsibility for their programs. 234 Baker Hall (M W 12:30-4:30: T Th F 8:30-12:30). October 30 R S October 31 M-Q Every No-Preference student who will have earned 85 COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS AND Urban Planning For academic advising see Gloria credits (junior standing) by the end of fall term, 1979, November 1 H-L SCIENCES Miller, 101C UPLA Bldg. must declare a major before the end of the term. Stu¬ November 2 D-G Advertising (355-2314) Two groups advising sessions Landscape Architecture—For academic advising see November 5-6 A-C dents enrolling in evening classes only may confer will be held for all majors and major preference Gloria Miller, 101C UPLA Bldg. November 7 and 8 for students unable to with an adviser by telephone (355-3515) during come at the students on Tues., October 30 from 7:00-8:00 p.m. in Justin Morrill—During the period October 26, 29- scheduled times. regular office hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.). 211A Berkey Hall, and Wed., October 31 from 4:00- STUDENT ADVISEMENT CENTERS: Nov. 1, students should see a faculty adviser to plan 4. Specific appointments will not be accepted. 5:00 p.m. in 211A Berkey Hall. If unable to attend 5. Juniors and seniors should review major field S33 Wonders for Cose, Wilson, Wonders, Holden an academic program for Winter Term. Students who either of these sessions, sign up for an appointment residents do not know their adviser can obtain their adviser's requirements with their faculty academic advisers in the departmental office, 206 Journalism Bldg.. 229 E. Akers for East Campus residents name in Room 308 Olds Hall; 353-5086. Students are during this advisement period. before early enrollment. 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex strongly encouraged to arrange an appointment with 6. Graduate students should make an appointment Audiology and Speech Sciences (353-8780) October 29- 170 Bessey Hall for all others (off campus, Abbott, their faculty adviser. to see their respective academic advisers. November 1. Advisers will be available Mon.-Thurs. Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and West Circle from 1 to 5. No appointment necessary. If unable to SENIORS are reminded that their Field of Concentra¬ Hall residents) attend on these days, individual appointments avail¬ tion Planning Form must be signed by their adviser COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL able on request. and be on file in Room 308 Olds Hall before they COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE can register in either December or RESOURCES MEDICAL STUDENTS Communication (355-3479) October 26, 29-November January. Students should meet with advisers as follows: 1. Advising will be conducted from 8-5:00 in 502 JM students will early enroll for all their courses All students will be notified by the Office of Student S. Kedzie Hall. No appointment necessary. Atten¬ (University and JM) according to the alphabetical Agriculture and Natural Resources No Preference Affairs regarding Winter Term, 1980 registration. dance required of majors wishing to early enroll in schedule and dates published in the Schedule of October 30 and 31 at 7 p.m. 121 Agriculture Hall MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS COM and special courses. Courses and Academic Handbook for Winter Term. Agriculture and Natural Resources Communications All students must have made an appointment and November 2 from 1 -5 p.m. 410 Agriculture Hall their academic advisers before enrolling for Journalism (353-6430) October 26, 29-November 1. JM course descriptions for Winter Term were mailed, seen Hours posted on advisers' office doors. All students via the JM Newsletter, to all currently enrolled JM Packaging Winter term. Please call 353 7800 for an appointment. must see their adviser before pre-enrolling. students. Additional copies may be obtained at Room Students should follow previously approved prog¬ ress plan. If you have a problem, see your adviser CHANGE OF MAJOR Telecommunication (353-4369) October 26, 29 Novem¬ 308 Olds Hall. ber 1. Advising will be conducted in the Student Non-JM Students: All courses in JM are open to during regular scheduled hours. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University College non-JM students. Horticulture students with 84 fewer credits initiate Advising Office located in 318 Union Bldg., from 8-5. Detailed course descriptions for or changes of October 30 from 7-8:30 p.m. 205 Horticulture Winter Term are available in Room 308 Olds Hall. major preference in the appropriate University If you have questions concerning courses offered by Building. Also, individual advising by appointment College Academic Student Affairs Office. JAMES MADISON COLLEGE JM for Winter Term or the program, please visit or during the advising period. South Compus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall Beginning October 26 and continuing October 29- call the office, 308 Olds Hall, 353-5086 All others should see their advisers by appointment Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall November 1, all James Madison students are urged during the period of October 26, 29-November 1 East Campus Residents: 229 E. Akers Hall to make an appointment with their academic advisers except those who have a previously approved Prog North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, including to plan a winter term schedule. It is recommended ress Plan. Appointments should be made as early in Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE that students take this opportunity to undertake some 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with the advising period as possible. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Students wishing to change long-range planning. Detailed scheduling information their majors in one degree college to major in another your academic adviser by signing the appointment may be found on the academic advising bulletin sheet designating his available hours. This sheet is degree college must initiate the change in the office board in the third floor Case Hall corridor and stu¬ COLLEGE OF EDUCATION of the assistant dean of the college in which they dents are urged to come prepared by having already now posted near his office. Conferences are to be held during the period of October 26, 29-Nov. 1 st. Students in Health, Physical Education, Industrial are registered. If a change is approved, it becomes given serious thought to their scheduling plans. It 2. For your Arts, and upperdassmen in Special Education, should effective at the beginning of the next term. is critical that Madison students participate in early appointment, bring to your academic adviser your planned program for Winter term. consult with their advisers between October 26 and The student must meet the requirements for gradua¬ enrollment since space in classes can not be guaran¬ November 8. Advisers will observe normal office tion given in the catalog current at the time the 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their teed otherwise. hours academic advisers each term to discuss their pro during this period. change is effective. Thirty credits must be completed gram. Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special while enrolled in the major in the college in which the COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Students interested in Education majors who are assigned to the Advisement degree is to be earned. Residence college students 4 biological science, physical The Student Affairs Office will hold pre-enrollment for Center need not see their advisers unless special (James Madison, Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes science, and general science teaching certification COM students on the standard curriculum during the assistance is needed. Advisers will be available to of major in the student affairs or dean s office of their programs must apply through the Science & Mothe see students on a first-come, first-served basis during period, November 2. 5-8 in A338 E. Fee Hall. Those matics Teaching Center at E37 McDonel by Oct. 31st respective colleges. students on alternate programs may pre-enrol! upon 5. All pre-medical and pre-dental students should their regular office hours, October 26 through COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling Center are their academic adviser in 3 Natural Science November 8. Office hours are posted in 134 Erickson available to assist students considering a change of presentation of a completed adviser approved Winter see room term schedule. Hall. major or major preference. Building. 12 Michigon Stote News. Eost Loosing, Michigon Monday, October 22, 1979 IT'S COMING BACK FOR 4 EXCITING DAYS: MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY! TRUCKLOADS AND TRUCKLOADS OF MERCHANDISE. OUTLET SALE thousands and thousands of items in men's, women's & boys' fashions, marked down to the prices these items originally sold for in our stores Here it comes again: the super sale where thousands and thousands of fashions — many of them by the country's foremost makers — are sold at 112 to 2/3 off their original prices. Included are special purchases we made on items that would normally sell for at least double the price we've marked them for this extraordinary sale. It's a wonderful opportunity to stock up on everything you'll need for the coming season — even for the holidays and gift-giving — at way, way less than the usual prices. YEAR-ROUND & SUMMER SUITS, SPORT COATS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS, SLACKS, RAINCOATS, SPORTSWEAR, FURNISHINGS, WOMEN'S FASHIONS, AND BOYS' WEAR Note: many of these items have been accumulated from previous sales and clearances. (Intermediate seasonal markdowns have been taken on most of these items since they originally appeared in our stock.) Included, too, are new fashions specially purchased for this sale, to sell at least Vz off their regular retail price. 10 A.M. TO ALL SALES FINAL 8 P.M. MON., NO REFUNDS TUES. & WED. NO EXCHANGES NO ALTERATIONS LANSING ARTILLERY ARMORY MARSHALL AVE. BETWEEN 10 A.M. TO Plenty of free parking. Cash, Master Charge, E. SAGINAW ST. & E. MICHIGAN AVE. IN LANSING 6 P.M. THURS. BankAmericard/Visa accepted. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 THROUGH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan — i O Monday, October 22, 1979 • Wider variety of students involved in Homecoming In spite of a decrease in overall in the Union Ballroom. participa lion, more students outside of sororities and "It didn't go over really well," said fraternities were involved in the MSU Dadan. "A lot of people didn't know what to Homecoming Week, said Homecoming expect." Chairperson Gina Dadan. She also said that the first-time event She cited the rainy weather, midterm was competing with several other Saturday exams and the Spartan football team's lack night activities. of success as reasons for the The winners of the window general decline decorating in participation. contest were fifth floor Holmes Hall, first This was the first year place; fourth floor Holmes Hall, second Homecoming extended for an entire week. In the place; and second floor East Holden Hall past activities began on Thursday and ended came in third. Saturday. The Homecoming Committee's goal this THE MSU MARCHING Band won the year was to encourage more involvement on annual "Yell Like Hell" contest held the part of student groups and residence Thursday night at the Case Hall IM fields halls Dadan said. There were more entries for Home This the first time in coming King and Queen outside of fraterni was eight years that ties and sororities this year, Dadan said. any residence hall entered the float compe "We even had a couple apartments tition, said Homecoming officials. They sponsor candidates. People are more aware were Shaw, Akers and Wilson halls. that everyone can participate," she said. "We had a breakthrough. We were thrilled. It was a small number, but our goal During a pregame pep rally, Home is to keep going," said Dadan. coming King William J. Brennan, Home coming Queen Susan Van Zanten along with the Homecoming Court handed out bal THE WINNERS OF the float contest loons. The rally was followed by a parade to were Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Phi with the theme, "California, Here We Come!" Spartan Stadium. The 1:30 p.m. game with the Purdue New events were added to this year's Boilermakers was a disappointment for festivities. One motivated a man to go to many MSU fans, as they watched the the extent of "bronzing" himself to resem ble a statue. This was for the "Sparty Spartans lose 14-7. Dadan said she would like to see some Look a Like Contest," which took place changes in homecoming week next year. Tuesday night in Dooley's, 131 Albert Ave. "I am going to recommend that the Fewer people than expected showed up committee work more closely with the for the Saturday night Homecoming dance Residence Hall Association," she said. Homecoming Queen and King Sue Vanzanten and Bill Brennen. The Purdue band performed Henry Mancini's theme from the Pink Panther. Jay Williams of Lamda Chi Alpha Fraternity extinguishes the fire on their first place float Saturday. photos by keini (,aaho Joseph /'. Lippincott Mellaril Marshall Ira Striehstein text by Diane Ileitis 14 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 22, 1979 Purdue wins 14-7 as punchless Spartans lose fourth straight (continued from page coughed Purdue up 9) the ball on the 16-yard line and Boiler Spartans 88 yards for their only score. Steve Smith scored from the one to make it 14 7 with just finish when he recovered Mor ten Two Andersen's onside plays later, it was over. kick. performance by the Spartans that prompted Rogers to say that the defense "played better than any other time during the interception, both by Bur¬ roughs) that could have enabled us to win." FREEWith purchase of $10. or more maker defensive tackle Calvin 34 seconds left in the game. Clark made the recovery. Mike Augustyniak of Purdue ALMOST OVERLOOKED season. They did some things Boilermaker quarterback IN defeat was a defensive (the blocked punt and a pass Mark Herrmann, an All Amer¬ Clark brilliantly guided the ended any hopes of a miracle ica hopeful, completed 12 of 25 passes for 106 yards. He led Purdue to just one touchdown. Spartan icers stage scoring duel with Broncos "We knew they had a lot of good athletes," Herrman said. "They've got fine quickness and • continued from page 9) goals of the game for his second play opportunities, but MSU "I learned some things about I wasn't really expecting to have MSU then rallied with three career hat trick, to give WMU could convert just three. real some people tonight," Mason a big day and I didn't have goals in a six-minute span to tie the win. Mason indicated he saw his said. "I found out who can play one. The victory is what mat the score. "You don't give away that squad emerge into a "team" by the system we want." Stoltzner put in many goals and expect to win (he third period. his second goal of the night on a power games," a dejected Mason said play at 5:52 followed by Ly afterwarJs. "They scored op nett's rebound shot another portunistic goals like we did the £RHAi on power play at 10:06. night before." Baffled by Insurance Freshman center Bob Martin brought the crowd of 4,544 to MS1J did turn the tables in the shots on goal department, Policies? time its feet when he took a pass making 47 to WMU's 34. ^ For this week « shows, and locations, phone from Lynett on a two-on-one WMU almost beat itself by 24 hour programline: break away goal to knot the allowing the Spartans 14 power * Introducing the Sentry 355-0313 score at 6-6. Plain Talk Auto Policy MARCIA BJERKE Call me for details We're going to the Dogs! 351-2851 All you can eat Hot Dogs Also specializing in included with apartment, home and cover charge 7-10 p.m. life insurance DEPARTMENT OF Tonight HOHEYBAND BAND i &.SENTRY 500 N. Homer St. THEATRE I TTnsurance made to orde r for you Omni Bldg., Suite 205 1 block west of Frandor MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY tizapd's^ndepg found Abbott ftd. LUtwmt Ml. '5T7IM-g8S PRESENTS Vacancy YOU CAN'T TAKE IT College of Education Student Board WITH YOU Representative THE PULITZER PRIZE WINNING, CLASSIC Petitions and applications may be picked up in 334 Student Services AMERICAN COMEDY DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. Oct. 23 by MOSS HART and GEORGE S. KAUFMAN oW Buy any OCT. 23-27 Medium Pizza at the Price Regular 8:15PM get the SAT . MATINEE Identical Pizza TREE 2:15 P.M. oupon-one jpon per order 11 -4-79 ARENA THEATRE 1203 E. Grand River 2830 E. Grand River »:»*:* *:• ♦:* .*» •*» »:♦ «j..*. .•» ••» .*♦ «j* .*» .*♦ ^ 2 blks. west of Frandor with the NEW THRUST STAGE Serving east of ■I Harrison Serving west of Harrison ■ Porno Tonight AUDITORIUM BUILDING LAST 4 DAYS Ly 337-1631 485-4406 § former MICHIGAN STATE COED GAIL PALMER'S HORNY, HILARIOUS MICHIGAN STATE jjjj^N S Buy any LARGE PORNO FEATURE Full Rated One of those all too rare films I Don't Miss i . . Hustl UNIVERSITY 9 ^ vt^Se ^ Pi"a ,or the Carol Connors as Candy" emotes so much excitement f RESERVATIONS you won't be able to control yourself! Super Hot Porn ■ ^ V> Wk ^ PRICE °f 11 i a sma" Michigan State s Gail Palmer has really done . . .EROS i 355-0148 Hilarious raunchy porn v PI"A' OTHT1' it. must have coupon-one coupon per order 11 4-79 . . .Playboy 5 1203 E. Grand River 2830 C. Grand River TONIGHT I Serving east f 2 blks. west of Frandor —^ IS jK Harrison Serving west of Harrison fc GUEST i d NIGHT! You ind anothoi |^337.1631 485-4406 i *r a £Ldventurem liner Adult idmitttd tot tho pnco lOfGand^ , ol 0M At PRONO TONIGHT Showtimes: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 Showploce: 102 B Wells ;h Admission: 2.50 students 3.50 non-students Theatres. COMING SOON: OCBBII DOES DALLAS A Beat Fill We Make Nights Special j..j..j.<;•»;♦ «;»•;» >;•<;• .y «;».j..j..j. ™ 101 cent cover Sounds & Diversions 8:00 pm Mon. October 22 for more information call 355-4672 MON. CONRAD 7:30 & 9:30 i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 22, 1979 15 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Automotive Employment |[jj] [ Employment |[{j| [ Apartments [[y] | Houses For Sale For Sale Information OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser 1976 OVERSEAS JOBS Sum¬ LIKE TO DRIVE SOUTH LANSING. 10 min. - V BEDROOM in Williamston. SEWING MACHINES PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services - new NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Bldg. air, power, cruise, trailer, mer/year round. Europe, S. DO IT FOR to campus. Large one and New paint, carpet. Pets/ free arm machines from hauling equipment, self level America, Australia, Asia, etc. DOMINO'S PIZZA jos. mandolins, etc. Dulc¬ two bedrooms. Carpet, air, horses on approval. $360. $99.50. Guaranteed used imers and kits, recorders, Regular Rates system. Make an offer. 646- All fields, $500-1,200 month¬ Now hiring full and part-time appliances, heat. Excellent 349 2040 2 10-22(4) machines from $39.50. All thousands of hard to find 6371. 12-10-26 (5) ly. Expenses paid, sightsee¬ delivery people. Flexible location. $230 to $270. $400 DAYS makes repaired, EDWARDS albums and books. Discount 1 day-95' per line ing. Free information: IJC, hours with paid vacations to move in. 394 7729. SHARE HOUSE, female. Pre DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. OLDS DELTA 88, 1969 CON and holiday benefits. Can fer prices. Expert repairs-free 8 10 23 (6) professional or grad 1115 N. Washington. 489 estimates ELDERLY INS¬ 3 days-85' per line VERTIBLE. $400 or best offer make up to $5/hour with student. Pets OK. St. Law¬ 6448. C-23-10-31 (8) TRUMENTS- 541 E. Grand 6 days-80* per line 394-5575 after 5 p.m. commission and tips. Apply SHARE ROOM in Capitol rence near. $150 & 'A utilities River. C-23-10-31 (8) 12-10-31 (3) at the following locations. Villa, $95, 332-0717 evenings. 485 6559 8 10 25 (5) 8 days 70' per line NIKON F WITH motor drive. __ UNIFORMED SECURITY of- 8-10-30 (3) ST. CLAIR Road, 18 miles Honda Moped, womens ski 6 MONTH OLD steieo, must 2068 Cedar St., Holt i 65 Line Rote per insertion PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1973 !lc,frs and s,ore datec,'ves- 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE, Im¬ north. Farm house 4 bed¬ boots and skis with Salomon go. Signet TK7SU Shibata Master SJ. Florida car, black with white buckets, loaded, no ^°rORp323-,;om3e1 456Z O""23"10"31 <3> « 641" 1139 E. Grand River, mediate opening for non- room. Large garden lawn area. Available now. $250 444's 175cm. Phone 355 8311, Kim. S-5 10-23 (5) Yamaha YP800 CA-1010. Klipsch Heresy $1,950 value Charge & Visa Welcome rust, $1500. 337-1209. East Lansing smoker in 4 person apart . AMelKir month. 351-7497. for $1,350 or best offer. 4 year 3-10-23 (4) EAST LANSING Public 5214 Cedar St., Lansing ment. $90 month. Call 351 - Special Rates Schools Music Aid, music 3608 N.E. St., Lansing 5178. 6-10-26 (4) OR-20-10 31 (6) GUITAR STRING sale Prices security agreement. 337-1818 reduced on GHS, Fender, 7 10 26 (7) 345 Ads-3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' per line over TOYOTA CORONA 4 door back9round p'efe"®d' ® 801 Thomas L. Parkway, - COUNTRY FEELING, gor¬ Ernie Ball, Martin, Guild, Gib¬ E LANSING 1 bedroom, 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. 1975, 5-speed, air, excellent *°"rs aAwefk'. Monday ,horru Lansing geous 1 bedroom, nicely son, D'Angelico and D'Ad- UNITED HALF fare coupons condition. 882-9130 after 5. Frlday' Apply "15, I ' 5? 966 Trowbridge, E. Lansing furnished, heat Et water paid, Price of item(s) for sale must be stated in ad. carpeted, modern appliances, dario. Used Gibson, Fender, $50 each. 694-2649 between a m 9Q mi sonnel office, 509 Burcham 12-10-25 (20) $240. Bill 351 9185 or 353- Maximum sale price of s200. Private party ads garage, big yard, pets O.K. Travis Bean, Epiphone, and 6 9 p.m. E-5 10-24 (3) Dr. 7-10-26 (7) 4372. 6 10-23 (3) Now only $90 (10-51, 337- Rickenbacker, electric guitars only. TRANS AM 1979-T/A 6.6, 4 - SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS 1036. RENT-A-HOME. and basses. Used Fender, Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 Open HOUSE PLANTS Lush Et - - per inser¬ speed, T-top, stereo, 6,000 PART-TIME people wanted needed at Pewamo-West CAMPUS NEAR Beautiful 5 'til 9. C-3-10-24 (7) Music Man, Ampeg, Peavey green. 200 plants 5/$2.00 + tion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-payment). miles. Make offer. 321-8848. as business associates in fast- phalia Schools. (Clinton rooms, all utilities paid, fully and acoustic, amps and P A. floor plants and hanging bas¬ Rummage /Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. 8-10-29 (3) growing corporation. Phone County). K 12. 587-3281 or carpeted, dining, large kitch¬ STARTING WINTER - Room systems. Acoustic guitars kets. Close to campus. 332 355-9787 for an interview. No 593 3488. Z-5-10-22 (5) en and modern bath, yard. from $39.00 and up. Used 63' per line over,4 lines-per insertion. in 6 bedroom house, females 6446 E 5 10 22 ( 5) 'Round Town ads—4 lines-^.SO-per insertion. 7RTUMPH SPITFIRE 1977, Only $165. (11-10) 337 1036. preferred, 351-4294. Ludwig, Rogers, Slingerland DISCOUNT MODELS WANTED, $9/ RENT A-HOME. Open 'til 9. and Premier drumsets. New CALCULATORS very good condition, low .8-10-31 (3) 63' per line over 4 lines. ____________ hour. 489-2278 or apply in C-3-10-24 (7) Shure microphones. TOP has moved to 124 W. Grand mileage, $3695 or best offer. _ River. 351 0951. Lost & Found ads /Transportation ads—3 lines- 355 4154. 8-10-26 (4) RN S GN b person at VELVET FINGERS, Rooms DOLLAR PAID!!! WILCOX OR 23-10-31 (3) 527 E. Michigan. FEMALE ROOMMATE TRADING POST 509 E. *1.50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. - - - - - - - - - Lansing General Hospital has wanted to share large 2 OR-23-10-31 14) Michigan, Lansing, 485-4391. S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. VALIANT 1974. Excellent fu|| an* par1 tjme positions bedroom. 10 minutes south FEMALE ROOMMATE need 11-10-31 (21) CHRISTY'S QUALITY used condition, good gas mileage, available for registered and MSU. $130 + lights. Grad furniture and $1275. 349-6285. 8-10-25 (3) DAY COOK Noon to 5. 5 ed, own room in nice, clean antiques. Deadlines graduate nurses. A 4-day, 10 days a week. Apply in person student or staff preferred. duplex. 882-9810 persistently. FOR SALE T159 Prog-ram GRAND OPENING hour per day work week 394 4597. 5-10-26 (6) 3-10 22 (3) mable calculator with PC 100 Hardwood end and coffee at SMITTY'S. 521 E. Grand flUID Qprvirp Antn service 1111 V I option allowln9 3 dav week" # | ends is available on the River Ave. 3-10-23 (4) 1 BEDROOM Sublet. 12-79 to printer and aviation nodule. tables. Secional book cases- TWO ROOMS in nicely furn¬ Used 2 months. $330 (Retail desks, lamps, couches, while midnight shift. We offer: PLANT PARTIES - Hostess 9 80. Clean/quiet. On bus ished 5-man house. $87 plus $430) Call 487 3811 desks, lamps, couches, Cancellation/Change-l p.m.-l class day be¬ JUNK CARS wanted. Also Primary and team nursing, earns 10%. Contact HYA lines. 337-0520 after 7. utilities. 332-2751. 3-10-22 (4) 8 10-26 (6) chairs, leather office chairs fore publication. selling used parts. Phone complete orientation pro- CINTH HOUSE GREENERY, 2-10-23 (3) while they last. 505 E, Michi Classified Display deadline-3 321-3651. C-23-10-31 (3) 9ram, continuing education 332-6200. 0-2-10-22 (4) NEEDED -1 in house FOR SALE- Commodore pet gan Ave., Lansing, p.m.-2 class room or support system, excellent WOODSIDE MANOR. Lux¬ apartment for 25-year-old fe¬ 8K home computer. Used 2 C 20 10-31 (10) days before publication. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled GOOD USED tires 13 14 15 wa9e and benefit Package, MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ ury unfurnished 1 bedroom male working professional. months $725. (Retail $795 + or inch. Snow tires too! For more information contact RANTS of East Lansing and apartment. % mile from cam¬ Must be pleasant and close to tax) Call 487 3811.8 10-26 (4) CARPETING, WOOL, pad changed until after 1st insertion. Mounted free. Used wheel Personnel Office Depart- Okemos are now hiring for pus. $230/month, heat not E. Lansing business district. ding 125$ft. x 20ft. Spice There is a S1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus and hub caps PENNELL ment, Lansing General Hospi- full and part time employ¬ included. Drapes, carpet, Call Laurie, 332-3363 be¬ STEREO COMPONENTS, condition, clean $100. 332 50' per additional change for maximum SALES, 1825 Michigan. Lan- ,al- 2?00 P^onsh're, Lan¬ ment. Shifts available starting dishwasher, laundry, no pets. tween 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. worth over $1200 will sacri¬ 0740. E-5-10 22 (4) of 3 changes. sing, Michigan, 48912. 482- s'n9. Ml 48m Phone 372- at 7 and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. 10-5 p.m., 351-2211. Nights 3-10-24 (7) fice $690.372-4178 evenings. 5818. C-23-10-31 (7) S220- axt 267 E0E Apply in person 8-10 a.m. and and weekends, 337-0910. 2-10-22 (3) COUCH, 2 chairs, ottoman, 3 The State News will only be responsible for end tables, 2 lamps $150. Call 2-4 p.m. Monday tHrough 5-10-26 (8) Cold winter months are com¬ the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ CHEQUERED FLAG. Foreign OVER' 3000 cheap albums, Teresa 321 8940 Thursday. 7-10-23 (9) ing .. . sell your unneeded ment claims must be made within 10 days Car parts and accessories are COME GROW with Good¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE 256 and up all types - hits to E 5-10-22 (3) sleds, skates and other sport¬ of expiration date. our specialty. Free advice man. Small, private non-pro¬ PART TIME help PONDER needed to sublet winter term the obscure. FLAT BLACK & fit school seeks qualified ing equipment in Classified. SOMEBODY ELSE'S with every part sold. 2605 E. OSA STEAK HOUSE, 2771 E. only. 731 Burcham, $100/ CIRCULAR. 541 E. Grand Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. CLOSET Kalamazoo. (1 mile west of individuals and volunteers Grand River. Day or night, month. 332 3477. 10-11-2 (4) River, above Paramount. featuring gently : If not paid by due date, a M.00 late service charge will be due. campus). Call 487-5055. C-23-10-31 (6) interested in coordinating all phases of educational al¬ week or weekends. Apply in 2-4pm Monday thru Fur Salt ||51 Open 11 a.m. C 14 10 31 (6) - 6 p.m., 6 days, used clothing. 541 E. Grand River. Open noon to 6 p.m. m person ternatives and developmental Friday, 1-4pm Saturdays. Houses Take-ins by appointment. BOSE 901 SERIES III Excel COMPLETE BED Head¬ C-23-10-31 (5) programs. Contact Good¬ 12-10 31 (6) - CHEAPEST PRICES in the lent. $575. With base and board, bookcases, both sides man, 332-6194, 9:30-3:30 BRADEN ROAD. 10 miles state! UGLY DUCKLING equalizer. Jeff. 353-1486. $100 best offer 332 3192. Monday-Friday. 5-8 p.m., RN'S OR LPN'S needed for east. 3 bedroom farm home. or SCHWINN BICYCLES. Man RENT-A-CAR. $7.95/day. 487-8951. 5-10-26(11) 8 10 23 (3) E 5-10-25 (3) & ladies, top condition, $45 Et 1 Automotive H<^1 Automotive 372-7650. C-14-10-31 (4) full time or part time, 3-11pm shift. Split shift available. Remodeled, large yard. Avail able now. $306'month. 351 $55. 332 6984. E-510-22 (3) COOKS-EXPERIENCED. For STICKLER LOG splitter, Supervisory position. Con¬ 7497. OR 20 10-31 (5) Open Mother Earth News says ALPHA ROMEO spyder road¬ '78 FIREBIRD FORMULA, days or nights. Apply in tact Randy Putnam, Director AMF TYROLIA 150 ski bind¬ ster. 1974. Mint condition. 30,000 miles. $4400. Call 353- air, AM-FM, clean, $5200 good MPG, best offer. Aviation [ person, 2838 E. CORAL Grand GABLES, River, E. of Nursing. PROVINCIAL HOUSEMATE NEEDED, East Corda West World's best $149.99. 339 3218. E-5-10-25 (3) ings. Brand new, in the box. Retail for $65, will sell for $35. or HOUSE WEST. Lansing (517) Lansing. GORGEOUS Cidermill 2968 days, 723-2848 eve¬ 394-1022. 5-10-25 (3) Lansing. 7-10-30 (4) 323-9133. 9-10-26 (9) Mark 484 5315. E-510-22 (4) ARE YOU interested in rent¬ HOUSE. $190/month. In¬ 5817 North Okemos RHODES 88 key nings. 3-10-24 (5) stage FORD STATION Wagon '71. ing a fully instrument rated RESPONSIBLE PERSON to cludes everything. Call 351 Road. East Lansing piano. Used one year with AMERICAN 6 UNITED air Cessna 172 for just $15/hour? ATTENTION!! WE buy late model imported and do¬ Well maintained, excellent running condition. $600. 482- If so call Neal at 337-7988. care for 5-year-old girl 4 after¬ noons a week. 355-2780. [~ For Rent ] [Y] 5975 evenings. 8-10-31 (5) 337-7974 headphones. Songwriter's salvation for wee hours inspi¬ lines '/i fare coupons. each. Mark 484-5315. $75 12-11-2 (5) 4-10-25 (3) NEED 2 People in order to rations in thin walled apart E-5 10 22 (3) mestic compact cars. Con¬ 9741. 4-10-24 (4) HALLOWEEN COSTUMES rent E. Lansing residential 7:30am-7pm. ment. Owner moving with tact John DeYound, WIL¬ PART-TIME REPS (male/fe¬ for rent. LANSING CIVIC home. Garage, fireplace. $150 USED FURNITURE Odds acoustic to house. Will part LIAMS VW, 484-1341. C-23-10-31 (5) FORD VAN-1971. paneling, bad rust, runs great Carpet, Employment [ [|T| male) to sell much needed service to graduating job- PLAYERS. Large variety. 484 9191. 14-10-31 (3) each. Grad or staff preferred. 337-8146. 8-10-31 (5) SOFA BED- $45. Back folds with Rhodes for $975 from and ends. Sofas ■ $35, chairs $10. Phone 332 0052. Good transportation, $425. right person. Call Teresa CADILLAC 1975 - Sedan seekers. Before 3 p.m., call down Herculon, 6Vi feet, Aseret, 487 0230.3-10-24110) OR 5 10 22 (3) 394-6415 after 5 p.m. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT REFRIGERATORS ESCH Skip, collect at 1-312-475- 4 BEDROOM Brick house on excellent. 332-6663. DeVille. Red with white vinyl with Michigan's largest multi- 10-10-24 (4) TRUTH APPLIANCES, 315 Grand River. 2 full baths, 5-10 23 (3) WE SELL stereo equipment. top, white leather, very clean, 6918. Z-5-10-26 (5) 2 UNITED AIRLINES half fare manufacturer distributor, 15- 393-2560. 8-10-26 (4) S. Bridge, Grand Ledge. 627 living, dining rooms, kitchen, coupons, $75 or best offer. THE STEREO SHOPPE. East FORD 1972. Good condition, 20 hours per week. Automo¬ 2191. 10-10-29 13) COLLEGE AGENT Life in¬ fireplace, pantry. 3 car ga 371-4151. 5 10 26 (3) Lansing. C 23 10 31 (3) excellent bile required. 339-9500. - AMERICAN AIRLINES % transportation. $450 rage. Student/kids/pets wel CAMARO LT 1974, auto¬ C-23-10-31 (5) surance sales: 15-20 hours price special discount cou 349-6285. 8-10-25 (31 STORAGE SPACE available, Short-term lease per week. Commission com¬ come. UNITED AIRLINES half fare USED BIKES. All sizes, $15 matic, all power, AM-FM, pon. $60. 655-1138 after 6 pensation. Company pro¬ cars, boats, trailers. Call after available. $600/month 332 coupons. 3 for $70 each. $100. Also used parts. We $2600, 485-8504 after 6pm. FORD STATION wagon 1974 BABYSITTER IN my home, 5 p.m. 332 3988. 5 10-24 <31 p.m. 5-10-26 13) vides training. Can lead to 5991. OR-1 10-22 (7) 355 9095. 1-10-22 13) also buy used bikes. Call 6-10-23 (3) New muffler, tailpipe, steel own transportation, week¬ permanent career upon GIBSON SG, 1972. Excellent CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP. belted radial tires. V-8, auto¬ days, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. or 10:30 MID-MICHIGAN RENTALS graduation. Contact Jere condition $200. Custom 150 MARSHALL MUSIC CO: 393 2484 7 10-22 (5) CAMARO LT 1975 brown matic, air. Power. Excellent 3:30 p.m. Cherry Lane. metallic. Automatic, air cond¬ condition in/out. $800. Eve¬ a.m. - MSU. 355-8190. 5-10-26 (5) Whiteley, 351-2500. Apartments has a apartments, large selection houses, of du¬ amp $200. Call rich, 351 Your headquarters for profes 5-10-26 (9) 6574 E-5 10 26 (4) sional P.A. gear, club light RECORDS! THOUSANDS to itioning, console, excellent nings/weekends, 351-3823. plexes, studios, etc. Most condition. One owner. 337- S-5-10-22 (5) CROSSROADS REALTY IS . . . ing electric keyboards, choose from, 756 and up, all LPN'S JOIN the nursing areas, sizes and prices. Call NO SALES EXPERIENCE MOVING! to 124 W. Grand FOR SALE: twin bed com¬ guitars and amps. Call 337 quality guaranteed. WAZOO 9275. 12-10-24 (4) team in our exciting new and see if we have what NECESSARY 9700 or stop in. Frandor Mall, RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337 GREMLIN 1971 reliable trans¬ River, E. Lansing. Same plete, good shape, $18 firm. facility if you are looking for a Learn how to sell Avon. you're looking for. From 9-9, 3 blocks from west campus. 0947 C 13 10 31 (5) phone number? 351-0951. Call 337 7945, after 6 p.m. 1972 CAPRI - Automotive portation, minimal rust. $550. new dimension in your nurs¬ America's most popular line 349 1065 C 23 10 31 (8) Free Parking. C-1-10-22 (8) 351-7157 evenings. C-23-10-31 (4) E-5-10-26 13) V6., FM. Good gas mileage. ing career. We have openings of cosmetics, fragrance, and $450. 353-0260. 6-10-29 (3) 12-10-31 (3) for part time LPN'S on the DUPLEX NEED male, own OVER 100 quality used Mobile Homes jewelry. Call 482-6893. STILL LOOKING for that GIRL'S BIKE 26 inch, 3-11:30 p.m. shift for some¬ C-8 10-31 (7) room $127 + utilities lease. leather coats. No coat over MAZDA 1974 RX4 Florida house or apartment to rent? coaster brakes, basket, chain, CAPRICE 1969, engine one who can view the Grad or student-MSU 1 mile $80. Most under $60. Over X car, no rust, 4 door, 4 speed, STOP! Rent-A-Home has padlock $50 485-3072. TRAVEL TRAILER, 21' self superb, body in very good chronically ill as a nursing LOOKING FOR responsible 393 5513/337 1837 E 5 10 26 13) pairs of stereo speakers and good gas mileage, good con¬ hundreds of listings in all contained, sleeps 4. Call 882 condition, AM-FM stereo challenge. Come to the student to babysit for 2 5 10-23 (4) many fine stereo receivers 0593. 8 11 1 (3) dition. $1,100. 355-1230. INGHAM COUNTY MEDI¬ areas, sizes and prices. Call cassette, air, new radials and children. Call evenings 484 YOUNG with 90 day warranty 7-10-26 (4) 337 1036 and see if they have CATS, $3 $5 Call brakes, tuned and winterized. CAL CARE FACILITY, 3860 FEMALE ROOMMATE 12 DICKER AND DEAL 2019. Transportation needed. 487 0977, anytime 1973 SHULT, $550. Call 355-1985. Dobie Road, Okemos, to what you're looking for. minute drive to campus. Call SECOND HAND STORE. 12x65, Ex 10-11-2 (4) Small fee if they can help E 5 10-26 (3) pando, carpeted, shed, ap 12-11-1 (6) MERCURY 1977 - Grand complete your application. after 4:00 p.m., 625 7821. 1701 S. Cedar St., Lansing. Marquis, 2 door hardtop. 5-10-23 (15) you. C 22-10-31 (9) pliances, 2 bedrooms, excel GENERAL 3-10-23 (3) 487 3886 C 8-10-31 (9) OFFICE, 30-40 DISCOUNT, NEW-used lent condition, nice lot 694 CHEVETTE 1979, 4 door, 4 Silver with red leather, moon- hours per week. Working WANTED ONE female room desks, chairs, files. BUSI 5965 evenings. 12-10 29 (5) speed, 3000 miles. $300 + roof, every available power RN- SHIFT supervisor, full BETHEL MANOR Unique with figures and general mate. Own room furnished NESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 HEAD, 200 cm. skis with make payments. 882-5250. options. 46,000 miles, 1 time opening on the 3-11:30 housing for men in Christian marker bindings, used very bookkeeping Typing re¬ one block from campus. Non- E Kalamazoo. 485 5500. BEAUTIFUL, 5-10-23 (3) owner, 393-2560. 8-10-26 (6) shift. Liberal fringe benefits, Co op for winter. 803 E little, in good condition. $100 COMPLETELY quired. Interviews Tuesday smoker only. Rent negotiable 0 2 10 22 (4) remodeled interior, 10 min¬ evening and night differ¬ between 9a.m. and 2p.m. Call 351 7023. 610-24 14) Grand River 351 4260 or best offer. Call 353-8305. utes from MSU 641 6609 CUTLASS 1979 Calais. MERCURY COMET, 1974. ential, no shift rotation, every Carol 351-9001 for appoint¬ Z 8-10-30 (4) E-5 10 24 15) - other weekend off, and AMERICAN AIRLINE half anytime or 676 5340 after Loaded $6795. 377 5300 Sharp, economical, 6 cylin¬ ment. 3-10-23 (8) ROOMMATE NEEDED to weekend bonus paid. MNA EAST LANSING Cozy 6 fare coupons. 2 for $45 each. 6 p.m. 12-11-2 (4) days. Roger, 627-9290. der, stick shift. 45,000 miles. share apartment. $145/month 349 6484. XE 5 10 24 (3) 8-10-31 (3) Call 694 1638 or 699-2522. contract. Come to the Ing¬ south-west rooms, all utilities paid, fully HIGH-CLASS waitresses and Lansing. 10 5-10-26 (5) ham County Medical Care Facility. 3860 Dobie Road, bartenders wanted. Call 393 1100. 610-24(3) minutes to campus. 7606 6-10-24 (4> 393- carpeted, landscaped yard, modern kitchen, kids and BOOKS! 3 floors of books, Animals 1 [Q CORUObA '75. dependable, MONZA 2 + 2 1976 - 36,500 Okemos, to apply. pets O.K. Now only $137 magazines and comics. SCOTT STEREO amplifier qood condition. $1700 or best 5-10-23 (12) CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 and speakers in good cond PEKINGESE PUPPIES AKC miles, 4 cylinder 4 speed, (121), 337 1036 RENT A offer 355-4293 after 2 p.m. SEDUCTIVE DANCERS, East Grand River, East Lan¬ silver & black. Wormed, mint condition, 646-0098. HOME. Open 'til 9. ition. Will sell for $200. 337 8-10 22 131 WORK/STUDY, office help. and Must have shots. 394 0012. 8-10-23 (3) 8-10-24 (3) men women. C 3 10-24 (7) sing, 332 0112. C-23-10-31 (5) 2590 5 10-24(3) EAST LANSING ARTS very good face and body. CUTLASS 1970. good trans- ,975 MUSTANG, 4 cylinder, WORKSHOP. 332 2565. $25-$75 per night. Call 393- portation, priced for quick white with red interior. $2200 8-10-25 (3) 1100. Come in after 9:30 p.m. sale. Call after 6 p.m. 337 Must sell 339-8021. 610-24 (51 J ROSS BROWNE'S ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS 0025. 12-10-31 (4) DAY WAITRESS ,2.10.30 (3) - Apply in Of Okemos AND GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS person at CORAL GABLES DATSUN F10, 1978. Hatch MUSTANG COBRA, Excel¬ 2838 E. Grand River, East back, 5 speed, front-wheel lent condition. Best offer over Lansing. 7-10-24 (4) APPLES Now Accepting Applications drive steel belted radial tires, COGS Media Appropriations Committee is now accepting proposals for $2650 485-6502 Call after 3 SWEET CIDER for the Following Positions: rustproofed, AM-FM radio, p.m. 8-10-31 (4) TELEPHONE SURVEYING funding of media events to occur during calendar year 1980. If your or¬ rear defogger, 34-40 MPG, evenings. Hours 5-9, 5 days a ganization is composed of 51% graduate students or has an audience of $4100 Phone Joanna 353 1974 MUSTANG II - Mint week, $3/hour plus bonus. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS Bartenders 51 % graduate students, and would like help with the funding of publica¬ 8777 or 663 3823 6-10-26 (7) Call EAST LAWN MEMORY tions, film presentations, etc., then prepare a proposal listing: condition. Blue. $2200 Call GARDENS. 349-9180 THE WARDOWSKI S Day Cooks 337-7771. 12-11-2 (3) DELTA 88, 1973 Power, air, 610-24 (6) 2 milei north of Leslie Night Cooks tilt. $950 339-8021 3597 Hull Rood Lunch Waitresses '68 NOVA: 6 cylinder, 3 12-10-X (31 610 GENERAL KITCHEN & (old U.S. 127) speed. Runs well - good body. Good campus run¬ dining room workers, $3.10/ HOURS: 9 om 6pm Good Starting Wage hour, Snyder Phillips Cafe CLOSED MONDAYS 1976 DODGE Wagon 6 stick. about. $300 355 6047 (eve¬ teria, lunch shifts. 610-24 (4) Benefits PHONE: I-589-82S1 4 speed. Air, AM FM stereo. nings). 3-10-24 (41 $2200 394 2389 12-10-24 (4) PICK YOUR OWN APPLES If you're looking for reason¬ ARE YOU Willing to invest 10 Sot. < Sun.. 10-5 pm Apply in person 1939 W. Grand River Please submit all proposals to COGS office, Shop our Classified columns able buys on winter sporting hours per week to earn $50 to Gift Pockogot $100? Call 321 3022 evenings Monday through Friday 2:30 - 5 p.m. 316 Student Services, NO LATER THAN NOON NOVEMBER 6, 1979 now for low prices on gift equipment, you'll find them shipped by UPS purchases for the holidays. first in Classified! 8 10 22 ( 4) 4 1 () Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, October 22, 1979 Animals Typing Service U|l earn $90.00 POODLE - AKC, black minia- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Wayne seeks help ture male. 1 year old. Nice disposition. $125 oi best of- fer. Terms consideied. 487 COMPLETE RESUME SER- VICE: Typesetting; offset printing; and bindery serv (continued from page Hudson Corp., BASF dotte, Burroughs. IBM. 3) Wyan employees. But combined with other funds the county has set aside, it would a month Stroh have been for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. 9304, persistently. ices. Approved dissertation E-5-10-26 (6) printing and binding special- Brewery Co., National Bank of enough to fund the court por¬ Detroit, Consumers Power Co., tion of the county payroll and donate ists. For estimate, stop in at FREE CAT - 1 '/4 years, litter trained, tan and white. Very playful. 351-9478. 2843 E. Grand River or phone 332:8414.J?;23; 10-31 TYPING, _ Massey Ferguson Co., Uni royal, Parke Davis and Kelsey Hayes. assure ate the courts would oper through Nov. 30. 8 plasma You may save a life! EXPERIENCED, E-5-10-26 (3) Friday Wayne County It fast and reasonable. 371 4635 Most of the county's 5,300 s easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week transferred more than $1 mil¬ full-time workers reported for DOBERMAN PUPPIES for lion into its jail construction work regular. *10 cash each donation, plus Friday even though sale. Can be registered. $50. EXPERT TYPING.Term fund — the same day county county officials had said there bonuses. 882 1898 E-5-10-25^13) papers, letters, RESUMES. employees went home without in the county's this ad worth $5 extra was no money LABRADOR' RETRIEVER Near Gables^ 337-0205. paychecks. general fund to cover the $2.5 puppies, AKC, $125. 485- C 23-10-31 (3) Ted Mrozowski said by law million employee payroll. New donors 7498. E-5-10-25 13) the money had to be placed into only. Phone for appointment. ONLY 5* / p^ge! 5<* page the jail account before the end ANOTHER 2,400 WORK 332-8914 low'coif ^ of the fiscal year, Nov. 30. It ERS paid last week with the ing clinic for Ingham County. 0 2-]Q-22 (31 LANSING PLASMA CORP We can make it happen now! was part of some $7 million county's last available cash face af,6r 6 P'm' generated annually by a half a payless payday this Friday. 3026 E. Michigan Ave. PROFESSIONAL EDITING. mill tax passed by voters in Council 25 of the American Corrections to rewrites. Typ- 1976. Federation of State, County Lansing, Mich. 48912 LABRADOR RETRIEVERS 3 332 5991 The money would not have and Municipal Employees, months AKC. 1 yellow female been sufficient to avoid Fri¬ which represents some 4,000 & 3 black males. 676-2609. COPYGRAPH SERVICE day's pavless payday for more county workers, has urged its E 5 10-24 (3)^ GERMAN SHORTHAIR Poi- COMPLETED, II(INS„ AND DISSERTA- RESUME than 5,000 full time county members to remain on the job. SPORTSMEISTER nter puppies. AKC. Great SERVICE. Corner MAC and Pre-Season Ski Sale hunters and pets. Ready by Grand River, 8:30 am - 5 pm 10 21. $50, small deposit will Monday FridaV. 10 am - 5 Now In Progress! hold. Phone 694-6152. Saurday 337-1666. 5-10-22 151 1 (7) OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog l!(PING' rREE pick up and pups. AKC Pet and show del,ve7 ^ J£penenced' Super - - $175 300. Your child needs to love one. 882 9036. ™ ™ 67®.20°9 8 10 24 (4) EXPERIENCED TYPIST, dis- HORSES BOARDED, $50 per month. Includes all feed and sedations, term papers, and graphs. Call 349-6692. OR-3 10-24 (3) Early Bird care. 694 3250. 12-10-25 (31 GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup- TYPING Thesis, - term EXPERIENCED. papers, IBM PRESLUSH pies AKC registered, vaci- correcting. Nancy, 351 7667. nated + E-5-10 23 (4) wormed. 337-1839. 10-11-2 (3) SPECIAL!! NEW IBM - Typing disser- ' ~TT ~ 11 | tations, term papers. Close, Lost & Found i . I1 editing. 351-1345, 332 8498. If you purchase or layaway any new 1 I 3- "10-24 14) (1980) downhill or X-Country ski, boot, German Shepa^ fema^ EXPERIENCED IBM typing, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC binding and pole package between SSfJsjTCom* wood, 5-10-2M3) tStiStmJmE""' C 2310-31 131 • Free • D$D Coffee Refills now and Nov. 1 you receive 10% off the purchase price in FREE Bill Rodgers, 31, from Melrose, Mass., crosses the (Daily Deals) Clothing or LOST, CATERPILLAR watch "7.7" finish line for his fourth consecutive win in New Hours:M-F 11:15a.m. Accessories. fob and pocket watch. Great L0W RAlES/ Ter™ ^erS' - 1:15p.m. York City Marathon Sunday. His unofficial time 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. sentimental value, reward. resumes. Fast expert yping. was 2:11:30. More than 14,000 contestants from Sun. 12:00 noon - 2:00 ST.»»87.7"355 SwiaSSrS. C13-10J31 (4) every state and a dozen foreign countries entered p.m. MICHIGAN AVE GRAND RIVER MERIDIAN MALL _ . the 10th annual marathon. LOST LADIES gold watch TYPING, LIBRARY research, with black leather band. resume service. Free pick up Please call Debbie. 355-0551. and delivery. 676-1912. Dayan resigns 2-10-22 13) C-18-10-31 (3) FOUND APPROXIMATELY Instructions The $42.99 4 month old brown and black puppy, near Old College JERUSALEM (AP) — Moshe Dayan resigned Sunday as Israel's Field. 351-2705 or 332-0999. foreign minister, angered by Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Ask for John. 3-10-23 (4) TAKE A giant step forward to continued tough line on the Palestinian issue, which Dayan calls fPeanuts Personal [fill a horse career. MEREDITH MANOR SCHOOL HORSEMANSHIP. Call toll OF "the key question in our lives." The surprise resignation of the military hero-turned political maverick threatened to deal a sharp blow to Begin's shaky Down-Filed Parka government coalition. But its political impact could not be assessed TO OUR China Doll. Happy 19th Birthday Susan. Seen any apes lately? Love, M.K., Z-7-10-30 (5) GUITAR LESSONS Private immediately. The 64 year-old Dayan, who underwent cancer surgery earlier this year, notified Begin of his wish to resign in a secret letter Oct. And More. C.S., A.C., C.G. or group - Call MARSHALL ^ 10-22 (4) MUSIC CO., 337-9700. Open 2. He confirmed it with another note to Begin at Sunday's regular We have a fast-paced mar¬ weeknights until 9 p.m. Cabinet meeting, and the decision was announced. C-5-10-26 (4) In the letter, read to reporters by Cabinet Secretary Arieh ket-place in these Classified columnsl Call us with your Naor, Dayan said he already had "expressed my reservations on LESSONS IN guitar, banjo ad todayl the way in which negotiations on (Palestinian) autonomy are being and more, at the ELDERLY INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. conducted, and I said that under these conditions I see no purpose in my continuing in this government as foreign minister." | Personal | [/I 332 4331. C-10-10-31 14) He described Israel's relations with the Palestinian Arabs of the At Copper Rivet, our prices are lower on down- occupied territories as "the key question in our lives over the filled parkas. EDGAR CAYCE Search for Wanted years, one which can be solved." God study groups forming, Lower than the $60.00 you'd expect to pay The solution envisioned by Dayan, who was Israel's chief call 485-1676 evenings. FOUR TICKETS, together, negotiator in the treaty talks with Egypt, was coexistence on an somewhere else. 10-10-23 (3) for the MSU-Ohio State foot equal level. He apparently thought the Israeli negotiating stand Our price? ball game. Reasonable. Call did not go far enough in outlining a partnership. WIN 487 3096 after 6 p.m. He felt not enough was being done to attract Palestinians from Just $42.99 for a down- $5d0,000 3-10-23 (4) filled parka with tough the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip ' Total cash prizes. into the talks, and held eight secret meetings this year with Ms. Photogenic USA, Inc. ROOMMATE NEEDED im¬ Palestinian leaders. nylon shell, heavy- Call 351 4865 mediately. Close to MSU & duty zipper, snap for appointment only. LCC. Nice 4 bedroom house. 8 10 29 (6) 487 0443. 7 10-29 (3) It's What's Happening front wind flap, WANTED PSL 401 tutor. Call stand-up ELECTROLYSIS Al after 4 p.m. 337-2148. Announcements for It's What's MSU Russian Chorus meets at 7 i collar, side Virginia Hanchett '1 ir 4-10-24 (3) DESPERATELY NEED 2-4 tickets to Michigan State- Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least two days before publication. No p.m. Tuesday, 102 Music Practice Bldg. All singers welcome. pockets. It's a pre¬ mium down 2017 S. Cedar Minnesota game. Call Kemi Criminal justice, education and Phona 484-1(32 w at 351 1365 or 355-8311. announcements will be accepted art majors: Gain volunteer experi¬ jacket. S-5-10-24 (4) by phone. ence working in a youth house. Without the Contact 26 Student Services Bldg. premium price. Recreation ll^l NEED TWO tickets MSU vs. Career Resources Center offers current information on Faculty Women's Association Copper Rivet many ca¬ BLUEGRASS EXTENSION reer possibilities. Open from 8 to luncheon meeting is at 11:30 a.m. sells suits for less, SERVICE plays weddings, 12 and 1 to 5 p.m., Monday Wednesday, Village Market Res¬ too. 20% less than other parties. 337-0178 or 372 3727. taurant. Topic: MSU Governance through Friday and Tuesday and $67.99 C 23-10-31 (3) HALF FARE airline coupons. Wednesday evenings, 6 Student Committee System. men's stores. 20% less ijm ^ ^ Top dollar. Call Mike, 332 Services Bldg. 7977, mornings. 5-10-26 (3) every day of the year Service One male volunteer is needed In fact, you can buy a 3-piece cordu¬ 2 or 4 TICKETS TO MSU- for a recreational setting in Group Minnesota game. 482 6232 or International Folk Dancing Homes program. Contact Service- roy suit at Copper Rivet for just $67.99. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. meets from 8 to 10 tonight, Bailey Send $1.00 for your 306 page 332 5404. 9-10-26 (3) Learning Center, 26 Student Ser¬ There's more Elementary School. Instruction vices first hour. Bring tennis shoes. Bldg. We'll fit you in sweaters at -catalog of collegiate re¬ WANTED: 6 tickets together search. 10,250 topics listed. for Nov. 10, MSU Minnesota 25% off Box 25097G, Los Angeles Ca. MSU Volleyball Club meets Inspire a child with therapeutic 90025. 1 213-477-8226. home game. 517-631 2690. from 9 to 11 tonight and Wednes¬ recreation at Sparrow Hospital. And down-filled vests at Z 12-10-26 (3) Z 21 10-23(6) day, main arena, IM Sports-West. Inquire at Service-Learning Cen¬ $29 99 - not the $40 New members welcome. ter, 26 Student Services Bldg. GUITAR REPAIRS. guaranteed service. Free esti¬ Prompt [ Round Town | pf] Juniors, seniors: Gain academic "Spotlight '80" invites all pre¬ you'd store pay at another CASTING; LANSING CIVIC credit interning with either local or sent and past Wonders residents mates and reasonable rates. PLAYERS: "Enter Laugh regional Friend of the Court to its first meeting at 7 tonight, 103 And even warm Member American Guild of Wonders Hall. Luthiers. MARSHALL MU ing." Need 4 women and 11 men. October 22 and 23, 7:30 Programs. Contact Dave Persell, gloves — our entire SIC CO. 337 9700. College of Urban Development. stock - are 20% off. C-1-10 22 16) p.m. at LCP headquarters. Pre-nursing and nursing majors: 2300 East Michigan (side Sign up to spend a Day on the The Student Nurses Association It pays to shop at a door). 5-10 2317) Job! Guest speaker and meets at 7 tonight, 336 Union. EXPERT GUITAR repairs meeting is men's store where the at 6 tonight, 336 Union. Guest speaker and more! Acoustic and electric. Most Spon¬ extensive shop in the state. S. F. Popcorn sored by Women in Communica¬ Senior Class Council meets at 9 clothing you buy is worth tions. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. the money you pay 332 4331. C 10-10-31 (5) tonight, 618 M.A.C. Ave. All DELTA GAMMA would like seniors welcome. $29.99 Agriculture and Natural Re¬ are Copper Rivet The store for the different drummer to congratulate all its super sources Education Club meets at scholars! High honors include Nylon Shell 7:30 tonight, 301 Agriculture Hall. Typing Service ||^i| Cathy Asplundah, Sue Good¬ Campus Hunger Coalition TYPING: IBM Selectric. Term papers, resumes, plus editing. man, Angela lliegg, Mariann Sigler, Chris Strickland, and Lynne Thieme. Honors in¬ cluded Julie, Eve, Jeanne, 201 The Southern Africa Liberation Committee meets at International 12:30 today, Center. New meets at 7 tonight, 334 Union. All concerned students interested in world hunger are welcome. COPPER RIVET • Visa and Masfer Charge welcome Close to campus. 351 5694. members welcome. Watch for Suzette, Tracy, Sue, Kam, Mon thru Sat 10am to 9pm Sun 12noonto6pm OR 1 10-22 (3) Friday films. Delta Phi Alpha, National Ger¬ Jill, Patty, Donna, Sonia, PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 27.1979 man Honor Society meets at 4:30 TYPING IBM memory, pica, Judy, Ann, Carol, Carol, A! Anon today. A704 Wells Hall. meets at 8 p.m. Gretchen, Lindsay, Cindy, elite. Editing available; former Tuesday, director's apartment, In Front of Meljer Thrifty Acres on West Grand River and South Pennsylvania Bev, and Debi. Good work English teacher. 694-4070. Owen Hall. Sponsored by the OR-13-10-31 (3) girls! Z-1 10 22 113) Alcohol Education Program Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday. October 22. 1979 17 HAGAR the Horrible Bill Cosby Nov. 11 by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights SPONSORED BY: wj: 3:00 children's 7:00 Adult M.50, $7.50. $4.50, *3.50 (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) MONDAY Ves, but it beats 3:00 (11) Pattern Of The Universe PAKINS THEM MYSELF (12) General Hospital (12) 240-Robert (23) Dick Cavett 9:00 3:30 (23) Dialog 11:30 (6-12) Phil Donahue (6) One Day At A Time 8:30 (6) Harry O (10) Mike Douglas (23) Villa Alegre (6) Fat Albert (10) Johnny Carson (23) Sesame Street 4:00 9:00 (23) ABC News 10:00 (6) MASH 12:00 (6) Flintstones (6) Beat The Clock (10) Bugs Bunny (10) Movie (12) News (10) Card Sharks (12) Match Game (11)MSU Hockey 12:30 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Sesame Street (12) NFL Football (12) Rookies (23) Mister Rogers 4:30 (23)Song By Song 12:40 10:30 9:30 (6) McMillan & Wife (6) Gunsmoke (6) Whew! (10) Gilligan's Island (6) WKRP In Cincinnati 1:00 Foot (10) Hollywood Squares 10:00 (10) Tomorrow Stomping Fiddle Music (12) Gunsmoke I The Hot Mud Family g (12) Odd Couple (23) Villa Alegre 5:00 (6) Lou Grant (23) Movie (12) News 1:30 PEANUTS \ " The Red Cloy Ramblers Sat., Oct. 27 (10) Star Trek SPONSORED BY: 10:55 (23) Mister Rogers 11:00 2:00 by Schulz (6) CBS News 5:30 (6-10) News (10) News 11:00 (6) Three's A Crowd (6) Price Is Right (10) High Rollers (11)WELM News MSU SHADOWS I UIONPER WHAT W0ULP (12) News (12) Laverne & Shirley (23) Electric Company by Gordon Carleton PXNBALL PETE'S HAPPEN IF I UIALKEP (23) Electric Company 6:00 OVER TO THAT LITTLE 11:30 SPONSORED BY: REP-HAlREP GIRL, ANP (6-10) News (10) Wheel Of Fortune (11) TNT True Adventure GAVE HERA BIG HUG... (12) Family Feud Trails (23) Once Upon A Classic (23) Electric Company Mr 12:00 (6-10-12) News (23) Dick Cavett (23) Nova 6:30 12:20 (6) CBS News (6) Almanac (10) NBC News 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (11) Impessions (12) ABC News FRANK & ERNEST (10) Password Plus (23) Over Easy by Bob Thaves (12) Ryan's Hope 7:00 1:00 (6) Tic Tac Dough (6) Young and the Restless (10) Newlywed Game (10) Days Of Our Lives (11) Show My People (12) All My Children 1:30 (6) As The World Turns 2:00 (23) Spartan Sportlight 7:30 (6) Happy Days Again (10) Joker's Wild mmmY Ifl 1 STtR IN HtRt, MR. O&LETHORPt, (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live (11) People and Places (12) Family Feud it*Lp AND I'LL SH°*t (23) Over Easy (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report YOU THE PROpBR 2:30 (6) Guiding Light (6) Peanuts 8:00 I j) WAY TO Floss. (10) Another World (10) Little House On The (23) Scarlet Letter Prairie thm45 io-vj. TRAVELS WITH FARLEY fHE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank by Post I97S United Feslure Syndlcits, Inc. WANTTCM OKAy/ ST*RT K Of 7HE VBSE^ CSOOJ TUB WAGON-BUTT. By WRlTlhlL tXW TAPIRS WELL /-mtDArTE YOLfLL NBBbHBlP. /QulTCHThK 70 ORGANIC GARDEN/NG Curious Book Shop B.C. 332-0112 TUAABLEWEEDS UNIVSS2I Call to reserve your copy SPONSORED BY: 307 E. Grand River SPONSORED BY: by Johnny Hart by Tom K. Ryan 332-6685 °' ,'1e ^ow ^or't *'me$ Three Floors of Books. Magailnes. and Comics I WHAT ARE t&O KEEPING' TACK Ffepfie MK> ASK lAE WHAT M KeePiN^ WX OF. miiWiHlilll /j/uJ mi anna nana SAM and SILO Gslls/J# CROSSWORD PUZZLE SQSSii 3QDIK2 HH USES SPONSORED BY: SPONSORED BY: SubShops There's only 4 by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 3510304 1040 E. Grand Rive ACROSS H0H anw aura more days to take KE3HB SHS0S a bite of Candy 1. Mars hhehh Bbs as Rated X from BEAL ThllS MORNIINI<5 I BOUGHT 5. Spur am cms ranaan 8 Abaft A POPE LAPPEP ANP A nransra asim 11. Gherkin Hopped-up Moped 13. Gazelle aooa EIHH son 14 Rhea BJ000[i HBffi OH 15. Hebrides is- 16. Mindanao Sa§il aisii0 volcano 17. "Little Rhody" 18. More pre¬ cipitous 20. Distinction Vm DOiNG WITHOUT 22. King 23. Twice: prefix "THINGS i Neep in or/CL 25 Hindu queen 26. Golf clubs To po Without Thp t£>r ipON-TNeep/i "W<5s, 18 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 22, 1979 W JrlSill llfjJ. Uti rJ Uhl' lielh jg] 333 BUMFERCROP1 OF S t/aaila'y liiiti |l LEVI'S 'hvrl*a MMpusXilun. |s MEN'S iw^a#' •• ' "3'tW DORS FLOS DENIM JnCur" " SHIRTS FLARE JEMS I *U." / %i m (STYLE NO. 646-0917) r 7mJ OBDnw FEASTAT BWIMSFOitlVIGK Schulersl UVTSSPENTS' KT T Some lucky cuss is going to win Win Schuler's Restaurant. That's quite a feast for a you know. All the fixins. All the trimmings. Sheer two at spread BOB DENIM happiness on a fork. Sign up at Sagebrush. And, if AND lii; you hear the dinner bell calling your name, come a runnin'. mwm fti ;S'X-. I'M I » ? £ •■ • rv i> 'm ~Zoiyi i-fj. JEANS . i >*Wli { 4#wl : snmsF ^jS-t'vV - J m